Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3696, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

WKDJEIIttY AtursT n Tbe i:mn It muit b preserved. Democratic Union State Ticket roa rcmiTAET or btat, JAM KS 8. ATHON, Of Marion Couat?. ro acpitor or rkjt, JOSEPH RISTINK. Of Fountain Oouritj. roa TsctM tt or tati. MATTH KW L. BRETT, Of D4rieu Countj. ro ATTORN KT GEStKAL, OSC AU It HORD, Ol Decitur Cointj. roa ai-rcairrrüPtüT or run Lie issTai crioji, SAMUEL L. RUGG, Of Alien Couctj. ftitggcttlve. T!i Washington correspondent of the New York Herald git e the following: "In political matten the tn dä is, that the appointments under the tax law are to be made before anj drafting hall be ordere!, o that a sufficient number of exempt hall be left beMcd to control the electionj." The Thlrleen Facti.' A few dj ago the Journal named thirteen citizens of Warrick county as hating aided and abetted the rebelj in their recent raid upon Newburg. The sole object of its virulent attack was to aid the fortunes of a sinking partj, bj attempting to implicate the Democracy with the rebel cause in that particular instance. That wai the nam toUl of its indignation. It cared not so much about the punishment of the lawleu gang who had made a wicked attack upon defenceless citizens, as to a-certain something bj which its intense hatred of Democracy might be grtied. It ch.trged Mr. Calvix Frart, formerly the editor of the Warrick Dtmocrat, with being present during the raid of the rebels, and jrmpalhiziiig with them. It appear by the tea timony published in iu own columns, vhat Mr. Faaar wm riot in Newburg at the time, but in another part of the county, attending to his duties as fcurveyor, and knew nothing whatever of the affair. In iu issue of jesterJ.iv the Journal publirthen the following card in reference to MrMiaica, another gentleman it falsely accused, for no other reason than be was a Democrat: NcwBi&u.JuIy 2qih, 1EC2. EniToa Joukxal: Your issue of the 2Crh inst.. hü art article in it heide-i, "Thirteen Facts Think of Them." There is one statement I wi-h to notice, viz: That among those aiding the rebels was James E. Mirick, pointing out Union men's house, Ac." I wish simply to etate the facts in the cae, which were as follows: Mr. James E. Mirick was at home wheu the nfTtir took place, (his home being in the suburbs of the town,) and knew nothing of it until the rebels had possesion of the town, when some children came and told him of it Ue then went immediately to town, but was made to halt by u man. He asked the man by what authority he was halted, and was told it was by the rebels. He started off with t'jr intention to rally the citizens and lead an attack on the rebels, but they (the rebel) learning his intentions rushed forward in a tujuad and took him prisoners, and held him until tb"y left town. All charges tint he aided them in any way, therefore, are f.lse, which can be proved by several witnesses. And then your article says, "he ha since absconded, and can not le found." He is at Shelby ville, Indiana, on business and will be at home as soon as he gets through. I think justice demands that you should give room Icr this in your paper, and by so doing jouill correct an error, and vcrv much oblige, Yours, Ac, II. D. Mirick. Thus one after another ore the "thirteen facts" of the Journal crumbling away, until finally nothing will be left of them but the malignant partisan npirit which manufactured the lies, so far as Democrats are concerned. A Draft rinall' Ordered The President lias ordered a conscription of three hundred thousand ihm under the law of 17D5as amended at the recent session of Congress. In a day or two the Secretary of War will furnish instructions as to the manner of enrolling and draiting, doubtless naming those who will be exetnj from military duty. We published the law in full in our daily Uwue of the 22J ot July, and our readers are probably familiar with its detail. The first three stcctious of the law embrace all that refers to drafting under the call of the President, and a.s a matter of general interest we reproduce them: - Sictiox 1. That whenever the Presi-ient of the United States hall call forth the militia of the States, to be employed in the service of the Uni led Slate, be ui;iy specify in his call the period lor which such service will be require!, not en-reding nine months; nnd the militia so called hhull be mustere! in nnd continue to serve lor aid during the term so peciMed, unless ?yoner list liarel by command ot the lYeident. If by reason f delects in exiting laws, or in the exetution of them, in the several State, or any of theoi, it hall be found neces.s trv to provide fur enrolling the militia and otherwise putting this j act into execution, the President is authorized in i uth ca.e to make 11 necessary rule-s mud regu- j tations; and the ctsrullmer.t of the militia shall in ! cae Include all ublebtd.cd male citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, and hall be apportioned among the States according to representative population. Sic. 2. And Le it further enacted. That the militia, wheu o called into service, shall be or gnnized in the mode prescribed by law fur volunteers. Skc. 3. And be it further enacted. That the President be, and be is hereby authorized, in addition to the volunteer forces which he is now au thorized by law to raise, to accept the services of ar.y cumber of voluuteers not exceeding one hun dred thousand, as infantry, for a period of nine j months, unless sooner discharged. And every; soldier who fhall enlist under the provisions of f this M-ction hall receive his first mouth's pay .md i alM as bounty, upon the mustering of his company or regiment into the service of the I United States, lor three years, or during the w ar, except in relation to bounty, hall be, and the ! aame are extended to, and are hereby declared to embrace the volunteer to be raistAl under the ; provisions of this fection. 4 From a cotemporary we take the following in I regard to who are exempt from military service: The following, compiled from an oflicial source, willterve to atswer very many questions that are being propounded jut at this time: 1. Physical debility is a pod ground of exemption, and should, in all cue of doubt, be established to the satisfaction of the enrolling otli cer, by a phys'cian's certificate, as well s the affidavit of the party. The following impetlVo tion are proper causes ol disability: Wounds of the head, which impair the faculties or cats?e convulsions; mious impairment of hearing, speech or vision; anchylosis, or active die.e of any of the larger joints; the presence of pulmonary "dis eaj-e or organic disease of the heart; irreducible hernia; fistula in the ano, or varicose verm which extend alcove the knee, the loss of a limb, or a thumb and forefinger on the right hand, or any two fingers on either hand; the losa cf the great toe; any marked physical imperfection which would unfit for active service. 12. The follow ing persons are exempt under the laws of the United States: The Vice President ol the United States, the officers, judicial and exec utive, of the United State, the members of both House of CongTess anJ tl e:r respective ofiicers, all customhouse oflicer. with their clerk;, alt postofficers and stage drivers who are employed in the care and conveyance of the mail of "the pofctofiue of the United State, lerrymeu employed at any ferry on the post road, ail it.spec tors of ports, all pilot, all mariners actually tin ployed in the ea service of any citizen or merchant within the United Stiles. 3. Fremen in active service and those who have served as firemen are exempt, except in case of insurrection or invasion. It appears from the law that a large discretion if left w ith the President, and he may regard, as tL) Secretary of War has already done with ref

erence to telegraph Operator when the the wires are used for the convenience of the Goverurotnt, an exemption of other c!aes of the community as advautageous to the public service. As the law reads "the enrollment of the rnil'uu shall, in all case include all able bodied men 1-e-tween the ages of eighteen and forty five." There is no provision in the law for substitute, but the President may "apply this deSciency. Ai it is, the system of enrollment is decidedly Democratic. It tke 11, if physically able, nnd of proper age, from the Governor to the humblest citizen, h'jrh and low, rich and poor, learned and uneducated, preacher, lawyers, doctors, everybody. The evident spirit of the law i. that it is alike incumbent on every citizen to come forth in the hour of need for the protection of the Government. And it is right that there should be no privileged classes when the honor and theintegrity of the nalioo is to be maintained. Natoleox the Great fought some ot his most brilliant battles with conscripts. Under the Roman Empire the armies were supplied by the conscription of her free citizens, while the serfs remained at home to till the soil. To make a conscription acceptible, the enrollment and draft must be fair. There must not be even a question in those regards. If there is any favoritism, any party or partisan bias manifested, it will not only cause dissatisfaction, but may result in something worse. A dishonest or partisan assessor can easily fail to enroll the names of a portion of his party friends, and omit others in the final selection of the number to be enlisted. We hope that none but honorable citizens, above reproach, will be appointed assessors; men who will impartially and thoroughly discharge the duty entrusted to them. It would probably be more acceptable if two assessors of opposite politics should be gelected in each district, as it would remove all causes for

dissatisfaction and preclude charges of favoritism j or unfairness. There should Le no party in this war, say our Republican friends, and as hey are in power, they have now the opportunity to illustrate the sincerity of their professions. It will be developed from the manner in which thedrafj is conducted, whether this war is prosecuted for the sole purpose of suppressing the rebellion, restoring the authority of the General Government without interference w ith the rights or institutions of the different States, or to perpetuate a party rule. We sincere'y hope that patriotism will rise above mere partisanship with those in authority, and that they will h ive but the single purpose in all their acts to promote the common welfare of the country. For the Dailj State Sentinel. Dave flooding' Convention. GutKNriELD, Indiana. Mr. EntToa: I was at the above mentioned Convention on last Saturday, the 2d inst., which was called for the purpose ol giving Dave a chance to nominate his county ticket, and he ir Joe Wright make a speech, and presuming that you have no material objection to receive a letter on the subject, I volunteer to w rite it. A tremendous effort was made to collect a great crowd. Riders were dispatched over every road in the county, und messengers to every hamlet. Mandates wcro issued to the faithful, and agonizing appeals made to everybody to come to Greenfield. Well, they got up a tolerable good crowd. The credulous and unsuspecting believed that Dave Gooding had JelF. Davis in a cage, nnd was prepared with a long poker with which to prod .bitn and make hin roar, to the infinite delight and amusement of the people. Renegrade Democrats secretly admonished not to let slip the opportunity to assume the control of the new "no party" and thus secure theoffi ces. Republicans were assured of the entire disinterestedness of the Democrats who were co operating with them; they were patriots, they were. Well the time for assembling came, and here they came, "Iilack spirits and white, Blue spirits and grey." They met and made D. S. Gooding, President, and "the everlasting Bill Mitchell, Secretary. I met an antiquated old Yank I mean negro w ho is as black as the gloom of unblessed eternity, coming into tow n. "Hello," said I, "Mr. Hunt, why ain't you at the Convention?" "Oh Ise gwine, sab; 1 soou be dar, sah; we's gwine to lub big cotubetisbuti, sah;" and he jerked his w oolly head vigorously by w ay of emphasis. Joe Wright, who was to address the assemble conglomeration, made his appearance early in the morning to give time for his old Democratic friends to ki.-s and hug him. Dave Gooding had previously prepared him rooms of state at his mother's boarding house. But it was soon discovered that something was wrong; Republicans enough came in, but where, oh w Lere, were the Democrats? He sallied forth frantically and grasped an old. grey-headed man by the hand, and was met with the chilling reSKne: " once knetc Joe W'rijht, the Democrat; J do not drxire to extend my acquaintance icith Joe Wrijht the renegade." This had a tendency to raise his ire, which fed ujon its own fatnc until the afternoon, when it issued forth in venomous closes against the Democratic party took espocial delight in abusing Bright personally taxed the rhetoric of billingsgate in spe iking of the 3Uth July Convention, and turned repeatedly to Governor Morton, (who had arrived upon the noon train and occupied a seat upon the stand,) to see if he w is sufliciently emphatic. Morton's bearing toward him was strikingly exhibited to all as one who knew his tool, as one who held another in complete power and subjection. The impt essiou was general and painful to a sensitive mind. From a tirade of abu?e of the Democracy he turned to a laudation of him-elf wanted to im press upou all that he had been to Europe, he taught the people how to raise turnips and peanuts that while the school-master was abroad they had been sadly neglected. The speeh was an utter failure as to the effect intended. It is so pronounced by all who heard it, and Dafe Gooding hasbeeu busy ever since in excusing it, that his mind was ou his sick child at at home, kc. Joe Wright is powerless for good or evil to the Democratic pary. The Republican party hold his purchase lightly, and be will yet leant that though his Rep blican brethren "lore the treason. thru despise the t'aitor. Governor Morton took the stand, and allow me to say in candor, he made a speech of decided power and effect. It was logical and impressive, and evidenced nure talent and originality than 1 thought the Governor josessetl. lie appealed to Democrats aud Republicans alike to come for ward in defense of their country and fill the num ber called for by the President, or all was lost. I believe Morton means well, and is actuated by patriotic motives. He is evidently not of the Wright and Hughes kind, who have made their country's extremity their opportunity, and who are building their prosperity upon its desolation. Very respectfully, Goon Intent Spedal CvresdoiiJence of the Iailjr Stale Sentinel. Ilfpubllrun ronsrekinal Convention in the . tilth District. Plymouth. July 26. It GO. Editor Sentiseu The 21th July was the day selected for the Black Republican Congressional Convention for the !hh district to meet in our town, and it came off according to programme. Although it hail the stolen name "Union" attached to it, there were so few found to fuse with them, that, as one of their delegate remarked, "it was pretty evident the Union dode didn't take verv particular in the 9:h Congressional District." There were two weak specimens of Abolition recruits paraded lefore the convention in order that its yeunyan role might be UsUiued, but their eljrts were so feeble that even ther new masters fell disgusted with their performance. Of course they, after the names of their greater prototypes, Jim Hube and Martin Ilay, announced themselves as "lite long Democrats," who had cut loose from all atfiliittioiis with that disloyal and corrupt party and joined the loyal and virtuous God save the mark Abolition party. But 1 mast tell you who these new Abolition lihu are. One was the immaculate Gilbert Hthaway of La port e, who has become one of Governor Mortou'a favorite nestling since his famous(T) Hendrick letter. This m&n Hathaway haj always been considered by those who

best know him as a weak sister. Ue has a great deal of pomposity, with but a trifling sprinkle of brains. If blowing, and strutting, and swelling, can accompli-h anything in this world, Gilbert is the man to do it. The other was a Mr. Young of Benton county. As Le Is probably not known to the public outside of his own town-hip, it will be enough to state that his chief recommendation, as far as I could learn, was, that he had a most excellent voice for whisky. His abilities and mnuers would indicate him as a capital pedagogue for ome of Uncle Sam'ti n'eger schools, at:d the Administration ought to reward him with such a position at once. But I understand his jeoman friends of Benton county promised him the nomination for Representative, if be would "jine" them, and he "jined." In the cour-e of his speech he made a powerful effort to demolish the editor of the Sentinel. He :id "he was not considered a good enough citizen to live in Indianapolis until he had taken the oath ot allegiance." This was the crowning effort of his speech, after saying which he subsided amid rounds of applause from five or six little, sallow, dapper niggcr-worshippcrs in front of the stand. The above two were the only ones who had ever been Democrats in the wlole convention. Of course Colfax was nominated, although there was a respectable delegation bitterly op posed to him. The convention, however, had all been duly stuffed an ! packel beforehand, so that his enemies had no voice at all, and they quietly concluded Vi smother their wrath till the October election. S huyler made a speech. It was the same old stereotyped thing that we have heard, lo, these many jears, in which he says he has come amonc us "to render an account of his stewardship." It was, however, vamped upon this occasion with a little more of the nigger than usual. He had the same old characteristic charges of fraud and corruption against the Democratic party, but not a syllable ngainst the miserable robbery of his own friends. Schuvler is a creat Abolitionist, and at the same time a great demagogue. Party fealty is to him more than honor, candor, decency or anything else. He spurns the honesty of his Abolition confrere, John P. Hale, w ho, let it be said to his honor, denounces the foul corruptions of this Administration. Schuvler said that the crowning acts of Congress, and the ones which he chiefly gloriel in having his name coupled with, were the emancipation of the slaves in the District of Columbia and the confiscation measure. Of course, in his estimation, anything looking to the suppression of the rebellion and the testoration of the Union as it was, is secondary to these gigantic Abolition schemes. He took occasion in the course of his speech to make some dirty flings at McClellan and Halleck, and wound up with the admonition to his hearers "to look well after secession sympathisers at home, for he said they were everywhere where you would find Democrats." Altogether the convention was rather a we.ik affair in point of numbers, enthusiasm and most of all in their efforts to seduce Democrats into their ranks, it was a great failure. Schuyler's star is on the wane, he js fast losing his hoid upon the honest, conservative masses of his own party. Every day they are turning away in dis gust from his abolition truckling and opposition to the Constitution as it is aud the Union as it was. and declaring for Democratic principles. The Hon David Turpie, of White county, will probably be the nominee of the Democracy; if so Schuyler will have a hard race. Tell my whilom friend, Hou. M. M. Ray, of Shelby, that I am busily engaged jut now circulating his great speech in the Seuate in the winter of lt-Gl, and that I hope he " ill feel himself under all proper obligations. Constitution. For the Daily State Sentinel An Inquiry. J.J. Bingham, I'sq : Dear Sir: I see by your paper of this morning that Gen. Pumont is proposed as the Republican candid ate for Congress in this district, by the delegates of Marion county. Now here is a question. Is it consistent or proper fur the commandant of an important post, which has for weeks been threatened by the enemy, to resign in the face of the enemy and come home to run for a civil office? The inconsistency is the greater when, as now, the country is straining every nerve to fill up the ranks of the army by additional enlistments. A Rlflblicax. Hendricks Co., Aug. 4.

Special Corsefpondence of the Chicago Times. From Washington Plans of the Rebels 'They hare no designs on Washington, hut Lace an eye on Norfolk, Xan Orleans and St. Imis They intend soon to attack McClellan, both with a land and naval force General Vope should reinforce McClellan. Washington, July 31. You will see in a few days, in the papers, statements to the effect that the rebels have in contemplation an attack on Washington, with a view to capture and hold that city, and take captive Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Seward, and Mr. Stanton; and that in order to accomplish this design, they are now making, and will continue to mike a reat many demonstrations on other and far distant points, with the intent to distract the attention of the Government, to scatter and dissipate its energies, nnd to make it necessary for the United States to keep large forces of troojs at points distant from the capital in order that the latter may tall a more easy prey to them. These stories have originated with secessionists. They are being circulated here, and will of" cour.-e in time find their way into print. I need not siy there is no truth in them. If the rebels could, by uny possibility, get possession of the city, they could and would hold it. But they know, as well as our own commanders, that for them to get possession of Washington city is a physical impossibility. The distance they would have to march, would be the first, and, of iiself, an insuperable obstacle. Before they could march half the distance, they would be attacked in frunt and on both thinks by Union mmics in overwhelming force, and utterly cut to pieces. Rven if they could succeed in bringing an army before Washington, they could never take the city. Its defenses are perfect. Literally, "our cat!e's strength would laugh a siege to scorn." The thirty-two fort around the city are in perfect order, their armaments in full strength, and the gunners weil trained. The exact condition of tlie defenses of the city are perfectly well known at Richmond. Diagrams of all the forts, and ol all tlie roud.s and approaches around Washington, are in the possession of the rebel War Ollice. It is the knowledge thus obtained, of the enormous strength ol the defenses of the city that will deter thr rebels from attacking it. I am convinced, from a careful enervation for many weeks, tha: the rebels design, fir;! of all, to attack and annihilate McClellau's army, then to attack and retake Norfolk; aud at the same time to regain possession of 1 ennessee and Kentucky. The events which are now taking place in the.e two Slates are only the precursors of what miy be expected a month hence. A rebel attack on Cincinnati and St. Louis, and even on New Orleans, is much more probable than an attack ou this city. Gen. Holmes has been sent to command the military department west ot the Mississippi. Unless thcte is a lrge force of United States troos at St. louis, he will probably organize an expedition having in view the captuieof that city. Those of your readers who have examined that city with a military eye will remember that it is a place easily defended by a proper force. If there is such a force there now, of course the rebels will not dare attack it. If there is rot, ai d the rebels take it, they will be sure to place such a force there. Then there' is Norfolk. Its defenses are not what they ought to be. Whatever they are, they are fully known to the rebeN. One letter carrier from Norfolk to Richmond was arrested list week. But a dozen others had preceded him. and got safe w ith their letters to Richmond. Therefore, I say, if we want to retain Norfolk, more troops ought to be sent there. McClellan' army is really in gteat peril, and the Administration i culpable in concealing the fact from the people. It is a humiliating fact, but it is a fact that he is dependent upon the p esenceof the gunboats alone for his safety from day to day. The bulk ol the rebel army ni Rich niönd ii "still near that city, including i,0K) troop on the right bank of the James river, be low Manchester, and as far dawn as Fort Darling But bO,yXi of them are between McClellan, the White Oak Swamp and the Chickshorni:iy; SI.000 of them are nt City Point, and 20,OtR) at Dane inj; Point, the mouth of the Chickahominy. Wheu they are ready, when the three iron-mailed vessels which they are building at Richmond are completed, (and they are my near done now,) what is there to prevent the rebel do lilla from engaging our fleet, while their land

forces, in overwhelming strength, make a furious atlaik on McClellan's little army? I place this warning on recorJ now, as I placed on record on the 16:h of June, a warning which, if it had been heeded, would have saved us the disasters of the memorable Seven Days. It is time to spek plainly. The country L being lulled by the siren song that McClellan has been reinforced. The country may be deceived by this aurance, but the enemy are not. They know McClellan's force almost to a man. And they will profit by that knowledge. Whatever forces constitute Gen. Pope's army ought tobe sent to Harrison's Lsnding at once, by way of Fortress Monroe. There are no other troops that can be obtained to reinforce McClellan. The troops in the Wet are all needed there. The troop near the CumberUnJ Gap, at Vicksburg. at New Orleans, in North Carolina, and in Northern Virginia, are all needed where they are It is idle to depend on any part of the3'W),iXJ troops called for a mouth ago. Nine tenths of them arc forming new regiments and will not be available for six months. Nor can Gen. Pope march overland by way of Fredericksburg. He would find a Cbickahominy in the North Ana, the South Anna and the Pamunky, before be reached the veritable Chickshominy. Tbfc elshave enough troop to keep McClellan whe. je Is, while they annihilate Pope's separate command, if it comes by that route. What, then, is the path of safety? Let Pope join McClellan, and then let an immediate ;ul vance be made on Richmond. If Richmond is n jt taken before winter, we will lose all that we hive hitherto gained by the war.

The Enrollment. It is time for the resistance made to the enrollment to cese, and. for the viragos, feminine or masculine, w ho offer violence to the assessors, to be brought to their senses. Hot water, dogs, and clapper clawing may be regarded as sport by the men who set on the-e females, but it can not be expected that As-e-sors will endure violence withdeferise or penalty because it is committed by women. They who resort to riot should suffer the penalty without regard to sex, and then the men who set them on cau show their chivalry by coming forward and assuming the offense and its penalty. Let a file of men accompany the Assessor, in the districts where resistance is made. It isindispeusable that the enrollment should be fully and impartially made. Every man will feel the injustice of a draft which a part have evaded by violence or fraud. Our Government is strong enough to carry out all neces-ary war measures. It is resumed also that the enrollment will include all who are citizens, and that the absentees will be required to respond. Cincinnati Gazette. .ot u Word.. Has the Republican press had a word to say against Wendell Phillips, who publicly boasted that he had been engaged for nineteen years in the work of destroying the Union? Not a word! Has it had a word to say against Vice President Hamlin, who knowing Phühps's treasonable sentiments, publicly left the Speaker's chair in the United States Seuate, and alinoöt embraced hiui on the floor of that body? Not a word! Has it Had a w ord to sny against Senator Wade who declared publicly in the Senate that "the man who prates about the Constitution in this crisis, is a traitor?" Not a won!! Has it had a word to say against Representative Bingham, who said in the House only a month ago, "Who In the name of Heaven wants the cotton States, or any olhrr Stale this side of perdition, to remain in the U. ion if slavery is to continue? Not a word! Has it a word to say against Thaddcus Stevens, who recently said in Congress that he "was not for the restoration of the Union, if slavery is preserved?" Not a word! Has it had a word to gay against any of the fanatics who declare "the Constitution a le.iue with hell," and the "Union a covenant with the devil?" Not a word! Has it a word to say against any of its friends who have plundered th Treasury in one year of a greater sum than the yearly curreut expenses of Mr. Buchanan's Administration? Not a word! Lebanon Adcertisrr. A lirund Republic. in Discover j- - A ('rand Jury in Indiana, find ti re's Iesi " The ("rand Jurors cf the United State District Court for the District of Indiana have made a discovery, the last of which we shall not probably hear for some time to come. A sworn se cret association has been ferreted out, an. I a pre-i sentatiou made of its existence, winch occupies something over a column in the Indianapolis papers. Clothed in a garb coiiiMsed partly of the formal phraseology of a legal document, and partly of the iutensitiveness of a sensation newspaper, the thing, at the first glance, appears formidable and alarming. A slight ex mrnaticn. however, niakei. it palpable e ther that the Grand Jury have been culpably and ridiculously remiss in the performance of their d'dy, or thit they have lent themselves, voluntarily or otherw ise, to become the vehicles of some b.i-eless gossip, set afloat for party purposes. If what they state is untrue, they have said too much; if it is true, too little. Not thinking it worth the space, we shall not print the document; but, as it is their line, probably our Republican cotrmporaries will. We gladly vield to thcin the precedence, and, if they desire it, the copyright for Ohio. To us, as it identifies neither time, place, person, or circumstance, it conveys no information. It disclose. nothing and, we presume, because there was nothing to disclose upon which to predicate legal proceedings; and will probibly answer the end to which it owes its existence, in supplying the organs of the Republican party witn something upon which to base a sweeping charge of treison against the Democracy, and perhaps s furnish an excuse for putting Indiana and the neighboring States under martial law ; that is to say, to sul ject the persons and property of their citizens to the capricious will of some military commander. Cin. Enq. Senator Chamufr Prentice says that ifi Chandler should w alk home in the manner he ! frequently walks the streets, and was paid by the distance traversed, his mileage would bankrupt the treasury. C So die papers call the Ii.diana Democracy the butter nut or white-walnut party. The Black Republican are, of course, the black walnut. I)nirille Dnit ANNOUNCEMENTS. TVe are authorized to announce JOHN A. HKAL a. an inlpeiHlrnt unconditional Union candidate fir Common Tlr Juu' fir the 12th Ii-tr!cf. jrT W e arc authorized to announce JOHN EliKVVEK, of Southport. a can iidate fr C.unty Ke-c-nltr, fu!.ject t Um decision of the lactHxratic Conveution. j MEDICAL. ! PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. ! i i mO LADIKS OFI1ELICATF. HEALTH ORIMPalRKTl x i,iiiuvuf ui iu?r n uvui ii .iivi rase VI ! faniMy isfrom nj rcaon objectionable, the cuJf rki'ue.l j woul.i oJTrr a prescription which is perfectly reliable au1 j at. and which ha been prescribed in various part f I the Oil World for the pact cetiturv. AUhouth tri article iverychei and ninaple, yet it h teeu put up in half pint bottles and sold Terjr extensively at the exhorbitant price of per bottle, the anuertiucd propose furnish the recipe for 81, by the poswMou cf whichever lat.v can. supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drugtoreforthetri2irisuni of 25 cent? per year. Any physician or lrnerit willtellyou it UperfectlyharmloM, thcu-antof testimonial can be procured of it efficacy. Sent to any part olthe world on receipt of tl.by a-lüre. tn.sj. Da.J.C. DCVERACX, P.O. B'JX,yo.5.tö3,Sew Uavcn.Canaecticut. aly22-dAw'I COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT, Ijnre Fire-ProoF Itiiilclinpr, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, Between 9Ialn Street und the Hirer) LOUISVILLE, KY. Co&it.teata ar ipoif ult j otirited, and imraetie aaJes with prompt return guaranteed. Jar.13

DRUCS.

NEW FIRM. IRATE !!.orUtrt with me in r-artnen Mr. G. VT. f loan, who ba befn an a-istant in the tore for a numhfr of yrT Tat. IWeafter th bnin w ill L contjeuM at the clJ tin1 under the f.nn of miou.M.n A MAMX. I feol prateful for th l;brl ptrone which hve errr rciv! ru-t by Mrict attention to I u!r. and th! want of oar customers to merit an.l ret in ih mhm. R. IIROWNIN;. VIA. prr-ons Vnowine theniMdve Indf I tr J to rue will pie". call at th-ir earliest conveniiice and nike Kriilrcient of tanie, and oblice - K. BKOVYN IMi. 7i Sc SLOAN, (LATE R. r.ROWXIXG,) 1C VT 4m- 4 JC "HC M 22 Wft Wa'Linijton Street, Intiarapolis, Have in store a 1 irire and well selected Hock of Drugs, Medicine. Chemical, Faints, Oils, Va,T)!.lie,lheMutTs, Glassware. Window (;ia-I.l'.rj-hes, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, l'erfunry, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Cod Oil anl Lamps, i'atcht Medicine, and all articles to complete the stock of a Dnirdft. As we purchase princip illy for cah, direct from the importers and manufacturer, and bein desirous to retain the reputation which otr house ha ever enjoyed of selling gcxl,jTeh attirlr, preat care is takt-u in the selection of Druffsin reference to their purity. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in ur and unadulterated articles, a strong inducement as any other Western hiae. All otlers will receive the personal attention of one of the firm (treat care taken in thedispen..in;r of physicians' prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render fatMaction in the prices and quality cf roods. BROWNING 1 SLOAN, 22 West Washington street. BEST American and French Window Gl.iss; 500 boxea Window assorted, from HxlO to 26x0'), in store and for sale at low est figures by 11ROWMNG &, SLOAN. Brushes! Brushes! rkrv DOZEN Faii t and Varnish Unities, Wall l'rii'hes, S.i-h Tools, Wenders, Scrub, Shoe, II'Tm, Hair, Hat, and Cl'dh Pruhes of nil kinds at lowest figures at BROWNING ii SLOAN'S, ji-1 4 -d eod 1 w e o w 3tti PALN'TS ! OILS ! VARNISHES! 500 Kl:GS; Iure uliUe 1a n'1' 200 KEGS I'ure Av,iite Zinc Q HAUKEI.S LiieedOil; 2J CASKS Yellow Ochre; g CASKS Venet. Red. With a lnrpc stock of Varnishes, Faints, and Colors of all Kinds ground in oil and drv. For sab at the lwe figures. UKOWNIXG i; SLOAN, 22 West Wa-diiiikton street. WHOLESALE CROCERS. LjU Barl & Hatcher, VV II it I. n S A I E GROCERS, LAF.1VETTS, KIIIAX.I. OA f HHDS. New Orleans S-pr jnt received from rmr J Meinplii hi, and for sale by EARL A HATCHER. 00 DDLS l"efirjd Susar for sale bv LAUL JL HATCHER. RAGS RioCofTce; IIM) r.as Java Coffee; 10 Rales M xba CotTer; For sale by EARL & HATCHER. T o n A ceo J-Q FOXES 5 I.ump; 100 Röxes lü Lurup; 7ä Röxes 8 Lump; 100 Röxes bright lbs; 50 Boxes dark lbs; 50U Caddie lbs; Vi Kei?s Six Twit; Tlie above assortment of Tobacco is now the larjrest to he found in tie West, and w ill be sold below the current rate. KARL & HATCHER. Ii A K E r I S II 12,000 Half Bris. White Fish, For sal by EARL & HATCHER. jvDOlmNOTICE. to aix Anion it Ji.Y coscr.itx. W HERFBT rive notice that I am the owner of the Pat. ent fur I. S. Wajtoper' Improveaint in Floanog 1L1U for tie State cf Indiana; and that all j rsons mal1p rendmz. or uir? ar.j Machine operating on the princ.Jvl of the "Wagoner Improvement," a i-el f.nh in the said Patent, dated September 25. Isil, or in the re-iuea of the sstue. dated reiectiTtljr March 13, 1-60, an 1 February 5, l"s61, unless by the written authority of Luvid S Wa?er, are infriticiuj; upon njy rights and will be held liabl for danujf r provcuted according to law. WM. X. ALWARI, Office and residence at Bate IIoue, Indianapolis, Ind. July 31, 162. angl-dlm

Km a? mr?

DRY GOODS.

1! A 0 s u v. q o u si. in - x e 0 0 v s - X P 'A s & 2 0 c . 0 z 0 Ü 1 5 - Z. Z rJ1 - b V v. V. & ' b 3 b 2 tk P 3) b CHOCOLATE. TtaMilird In 170. BAKER'S 1'REMIUM CIlOC0I.ATE.-rURE FKEPARED Cocoa, Rroma. French, Homeopathic and ani'.la Chocolates, warranted equal in quality and flavor to the Paris Cbco!ates; have siod the te-t of over thr'equarters of a century, and are pronounced all who, have once used them to be uperior to anr other. . ' Marmr.ictured by W. lUVer Co., at th'i ir Mill, in lr-i chesrc r, Ma., and for Ie at their Rraich I pot N. 217 Fullon street. New York City, aud by Grocers and LValers generally throughout the l'iäon. Addres II. L. PIERCE, i JelO-d3.Ti 217 Fulton stmt. New York. COLD AND SILVER. I will p.iy th highest price ftr American Jold and Silver, al.o for United St.itas lVmand Notes. oM i?ne. KiLRY i-F.Ruixix, Excbsnee Rroker. ORlec No. 24',' Et Washington street, up-stairs, 2d door to riht hand. JylH-lM MEDICAL. rSHESK Pills are the result of much steady and csreJ ful experience in all varieties of Female coniplairiis, and tn cues of Irregularities, Suppressions, Ix-uchrrhe or Whites, Inttamin.Uioii of the Rla.ider, KiJneyund Womb, and bss of Nervous Energy, elc. Their um- is above all praise. j Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poon, are purely vegetable, and arc fr - from danger; can be u-ed with perfect ssfely. I Among the many thousands that have ued thorn in all parts of the Union none speak ill of them, for all like j them. j Married I-adios in certain situations should not use theui. For reasons see dirciti"!!" on each bo. Prire One Hollar Per Hoy. They are sent in a thin, fiat h, otage fre, to all parts fif the United States ujtoii the receipt of the price. Prepared and sold by IM. EW1NG, No. IS Virginia Avenue, my7-&wly Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 Slight Cold, ciifj-h rsrt ics a or äfatc jDhf-anl, xvhizh yiir-ht le chewed with a cimrh; remedy, ifnerrleoted, often terminates cerizucly. Few - are aivare cf the importance cf stopping a ßaitg-Ii. er gUßfit ßaLcL in its jzret starre ; that which in the beginning- would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, sooft attacks the lururs. J&tawjLQtCLnjJLLaLj&tacJic& werefirct introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved thit $4v are the. best article before tKe public for cjirtha, dtl&t .cjicult's, lima., ßalcLt-tfii the Hackmrf Cough in arL&uttiiilan., and numerous affections cf the jD I it cat giving immediate relief. r Public Speakers X SittgrrT wVl find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the vcice ßold by all (pruggicic and (lrdrz in J.Iedicine, at 25 cents jr r. mm r I f e: a t i a ii . YOt"N(i MEN WIK 11 AVK INJUREI) h' in Ives bv certain s'rret habits, which unfit them fur bnsine., tdea-sur' 'r th- t!::f;. r.f n;:irriet 1 i fili' al -o, m:Oi'ie-''f:e! and ad iji-n, h, from the iD-es of 3 cuth r ith-r 'a!ss, f.-il a dnbility in i!ance of their year-, i;efre pi icitig lhonii lve under the Iroaf moot ."f any one, should f. rt read "TUE SFCI.KT FRIEND." Married lidi'i ! learn son. erhing of importance by pertisinc "Tine Skckkt Funsn." SMit to any address, in a healed envelope, on receipt f Ten (Vn. STUART CO. can be connlfed on nil disease of a private or confidential nainr. from f A. M. tc 9 P M., (Sundays fr-m J to 11 A. M..) at their oRice, No. 13 East Third rtroet, up-stair, lx-teen ilaio aud Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Ad Ire ItK.CIIAS. A. STUART A CO., nich2l-dAwly-is-C2 Cine iiit:a:i, Ohio. HAPPINESS OH MISERY ? THAT IS Tlin QUKSTION. r f tllH proprietor of th "PARISIAN CATdNET OF JL WOXiiKR, ANATOMY, aud MEMCINK," Lave determined, regardl'sof expense, to issue, free.ff.r the benefit of MifJtrii.g humanity) FOUR of the r most instrtctive ami icterejtiug Lecture on Marriage and its Disqualifications, Nervous iJebility, Premature I iodine of Manhood. Indicestion, Weakners or Impression. Los of Knercj' and Vital Powers, the Great Social Evil, and thoe Maladies which result from yuhfal follies, F.xces of Maturity, or Ignorance of PhyMol.fy and Nature's Itw These invaluable L-c tores have been the me.in of eniihtening and Mvi? g tiiousaixl.-., and will 1 e forwarded free on the receipt f four Ftatnps, by addressing Sr.CRl-TAUY I'ABisiax Cam set or A a tout av Mkoicink, &63 Broadway, New York. Je23-!ly DRY

G-RBAT REDXTCTIOIT Spring and Summer Dry Goods IXTo. 5 East Washington St., TO MAKE ROOM FOK EAIlLY FALL STOCK, THE FOLLOWIN'O GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED I'UICE: LAWNS. LACE SHAWLS. JACONETS, LACE MANTLES, ORGANDIES. SILK MANTLES. PLAIN" BAREGES. SUMMER SHAWLS. FIGURED BAREGES, PARASOLS. BAREGE ROBES. SUN UMBRELLAS, CII ALLIES. EMBROIDERIES. MOZAMBIQUE. COLLARS. TISSUES. HOSIERY. GRENADINES. . GLOVES, LAYELLAS. MITTS. NUBIAS, FANS. Lc. PartlcuUr attention U callexl to I, in en ood, and Hen' and Hoy' Wear.

M. BE. GOOD

DRY COODÖ.

f '5 Ig9 D 5 OAKERY. J . K. NU Kill. IlOßACf. r.r.KtTT. NIGRUM & PARR0TT-S (scrcK.vs.)ts t a. A J. xr.T.i.ru.) M CO ISTFEGTlOISIEn'r, No. 11XOIITII TKXN'SYI.VANIA STliF.r.T (lU-fween Kd Fe"b-w NiU aud To-t t)3!ce.) Manufacturers of 11 iiods if CiacV- rs. t!:.krs, lirecd and Pi'., V holesalo and Kf '.;!. WK manufacture and keep a coustai.t supply of the f bWinii artu I s: CRACKERS I'.'im r Cracker, Pic-Nic Crari-rs, S.ida Crackers, Graham Cracker. Crackiull I'i -cu.t, Wter Cracker", Suzjr Cr ackers, Wine Cra kers, Iwtuu Cracker. Crmm t'ra kern. O.ner t'raf kern, tic. CAKES of all kinds, pia.n at. 1 ( irt.amen e I. All kinds of llararo.ii s i i.d Tcrt, J l!y, I e'cy, G!;ir and su.ir Cikes, Ac , Ac. Y -Illings tiiiil l:irllis rurnintirl on lirt fle -I.CANDIES OF AtJ. KiMS. Jf.fcyllpJJfj iiirititiJs filed a' low rate. -C3Sr rdT pMiiij i!y t.;i d, an ! delivered in the city fr-.- of Iifv- . - 'ril-'li RY GOODS. 4 Lynch -;üfea 31 WEST WASHINGTON STUFET, je- h;tut n rw OTHKU LA Ii (IE INVOICES OF SUMMER 1IC"V' GOODS, l.adiro Drr (niidn, rvrrrtfiln? In Iii I. lue, und Aeuesl Drwicn. I ACE and Silk Mantillas, in mi Hyle Sa'ie, ShnU J an i Cloak", Irin'e1 Cali.-oe, Paral and Sun br i;as. 1! - p S'it-, II... ery Ac; Irish Lir. i.. Em'.ro d-eii.-. M,;tp (,,!., I.;ii-n"a!.1 Cat.i! ri- Han U r hi. fs, Lleaclied aiil Krow u Sheet iiu-s, i;;.,vt. Notions. i'-'a.- a :: mcms, lst American l-ratii, fr'm Sr a yard up; ttilST il.Vai.SSII 1'Ilt.VTX, Only 12 ',c a yard; C-4 w ide, ot.ly Cc a yard: "wV.Jia at M-Zfm Jtl. very rd, 3 p ilr 25c TKY BALLOU'S FliEN'CII YOKE SMUTS, on!- to le had at Lyi.ih A Keari-' TRT REST TRENCH CORSETS AM) WAM S. CHOTH, CASSiMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For rnen'ii and boyt' wear; S raw 01, Hat, Cap, and Has everythinic to I found in a Dry ;! tre. St:k omj.N le; Ix.uht at rec nt awcti.t g in N-w York; will be sold 2 it cei,t, blow f.,ruif r prices f"rch HOOP SKIRTSTIOOP SKIRTS! Ravin? made arran?emct-t with two of tb Iar?st Ib- p Skirt Manufactories in the East, we. are prepared lo o"cr them, wholesale ani retail, at New Y-rk pr.tts. Cal and examine the stock; no trouble to thow jr-!. Only one jrie. Remember in cf the Viz IIop SklrU r2 Kl -ity COODS. , Proprietor.

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