Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3710, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1862 — Page 2

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Tue LaUn.lt muii bcprtkcncd. Democratic Union State Ticket. rot S ECK ET ART Or STATE, - JAM KS 8. ATHON. " " Of Marion County . ro acpito or STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE. OfToanUin Vatj. FOES Tr.lV.lH. or TAT, MATTHEW L BRETT, , ' . - Of PatS Orauit. ro AtTOEJi K'i GLVLtAL. GCAK B IIORD. . Ol Decatur Coir.tj. ro irnkiT?nn;5T r rvsuc ijrTtcTiojr, Samuel l. rugo, Of Allen Count?. to(inr.wioAi, jiomiATiojis. lt District JOHN LAW.

21 JAMES A CRAVENS. 3.1 H W. H RRINGT0N. 4ih " W'.a HOLM AN. C h A It CONDUlTT. 7ih D W VO OR HEES. a;U DAVID TL KIM K. lCHh " J. K. EDCJEUTON.

A Good Spfrch. Senator Baowsixo marle au excellent neech the cthr laj at Quincy, a trief arid urnitif.tcVry altrct of which we puMi-ri this mornm;. Tir f ct that lie is an itinnc frierwl of the Pieillent mim) uiKiert.tnl Iii a lew, will tive hiciri'rar.ce u tlie rtiiiuieiit lie niter. Tnete U tu JKt Lut Mr. Bwovrxi.Nu ie,re-iit the optn loin lM br the PieeKl?rt, auI tl.ej are such thai will receive the approval of a va.t a lyjtitj of the couotrj. -a a ."Vrgr C'o I ataizati am. The Pre?Jewt'i colutiiz ttiou heme U tretel I the Repub'tcau tyre with very little respoet iii fart, we h ttt yet to t-ce tin; first j-uriiai of tli'n cla which lavum it. The Stti'tnit RrpubLean (Etta Brute!) mnuU a full": i. it i . .i ... . i .! ...t. .:.. . :- .. iww.it ( aujw 4IM u.wi:ut iii.ii, n nut ait iin;x-il.e lltln. Im 1.i!u- .m-m-i f 1 negroes Miiit'iip like i 'ei.i'ral im;ti.-e i tnvr iti-n. : An I at any rate. n.rie-s oi tint kiml i;iut be lMt ttelaiit t liken int the ai-cmut in li e wtttemeiil of the i n now heilte the country. Tbi is whit in'-lit be cai'.eJ " faint prai-e." Tle Ito-ton Traveler The IVeo'leat fvinm in thU a, : all pro tlxctxiii. h tru9 ui-xtnie ot ruucii iTctictl guo-i t-e.&ir. with tMtnie atfuri t!et to wiiicii he udheteH with rpit jeriiii icity. 1 1 is cnlon'Z ilion cruclit m one ot tlir-e nhnr-Iitie-". nh1 i; its bet euie will l juu ahout &4 e!!ij4ii'iti4 for the object he h.i- id tie. it w on hi he to hi iu; forward a frtliing ciuJ!e to lilit up a great theatre. The Svinfield lie publican rem irks: We il l not believe that coloniz ilion in the way out of 1.4 fry. When we hare in tlii country t much itero l hor; when we rie more mmim! x au I cotton au 1 hemp ami to b:cto tli ii we cm cither u-e or i-el 1 . t'.-eu we will ulk about colon, Ziiiun out of the country " The Fall Uiver Xewt hi the follow ing: The pi hi projel looks altogether iinprnctiCib!e. ece,.l in imiivitunl ces. It the I l.tck r tee c Mil l j ejrectu illy notel out uf the Union it ou'ivl tie a tiire r 1 inutT. Tliev aielhorei the producer ol weiltli. Thev h.ie enriched the Smth. hut the whites hive wa-ted tint weiltli. B ini-liiu labor is tant.nuoui.t to the ilC'triiction ot weiUh. No eouutry cm a!Tvrd to run tlie duiker of uch mi exjerimeiit; much le can the people of thin country. It teem to u that l'renidetit Lincoln H yielding Ii'h j -id 4 in rut to an impracticable and d.ni0eruu hoboy. And ao we iniht qaote itidefinitely. It is evident the President ran not rely on hi old fiiendi for upport in the execution of this projects. TUe Friend uf llio Constitution. IIoii. P. W. Hioui-s, CUiirti. ui of the Dt-rno cr itic St ite Central Committee of lViiUvlv.iiii.i, h is iKueil a stirring ddre. 'Mo the Democrats and oihrr liind of tlie Constitution Hiid the Union in Penulvanij, calling upon tlieci in the various citieü and couniieit, in accordance with a revIutiou of the late Democratic State Con v en I tiuii, "to convene in inu.-.H meetiiig at fiich place aiid at ruch Iiouiü im they may respectively dediguate, ou the 17th of September iiext, to comciciuorite the adoption ol the Cousti'ution of the Unite! State;." Mr. II ton i s conjured the ieope to htand hy the President in the position taken in his inau gural ad. lie- and with one patriotic und deter- I in ned voice üive 4-surtuce to hi m id' lint relief; waici he evk lrou tne o-esure'' of mistbievou dem goue. Mr Iltoius saj: Saure tle 1 T 1 1 ol' fpt-iii'er, IT??, there hi Leeu no erio.l in tlie hi.-toty ol America wl.en it w i eia.ne.iliy tittin ai.d in:jrt nt us the pie-cnl t irioz to the attention of Ibe Aineiic.iii i -e 'pie v'e il Itind uiieiit it piiiniples, wui h miHt un:ti t e .hi v tiov iTiiinut wliere t ivil m.d lelipiou hbei ly exit, und tpecnliv th-i-e tint un derb tie tio ei tiiiifi.t ot Ihn Union -i Union wlueii r-rl lor its toiindalioii ujhui tint Con-tilu-tioii wbich Mihi ids Mi.d propi-es to mike .nciel and i-rplu ii ibo principle. Th.it C'li-t'iu tiou und tint Ui i 'ii "ore and ii.ep ir dile" aie ' liow Manei by loe ttirouhoiit the whole l.iiid; lit c r-ioinus in the S-m h and bv Abo!itrni-ts ' in i lie North. The lot me'', by a ho.d. or;:in zed, arme! inov roient, Ii ikeure ll and miiwlv at the wnole Miveieiiity and exiten e of our Con t'itu'ioiixi Cio ti nuieiit. Tlie l ilur, l ttjuuly duet t etl ii i j. but It oiu iinJ. r ti t' cioik ol it, enl y ie-i.iieo li ti.dhip .no pitiiod-m aie .ek up J to tiitu-t lite r iritoronH P( eHos i.;io the iieni't- I b hi ol ti c n iiiou. ! The j.pie oi th s I n 1 ate ti e nun o of all j powr. Tbe ni .e C'i.-t u'. t, . ml il.ey c.ili anil, (uiiie-a l hey wou d Ixvome the viel iui til j despotism or .iiocliv ) uiut utiiiM iheni Ihe j.rel l'ui.diineiir.4l pnnc pies i.f tivil and ie.1-iou-I.ierty w-.eriei in lue Americiti Con-iitu-tioii re e.ent:al to eeuie u- in the enjoyment ol liie and pioieilx, and in the iui.ii of hip-pine.-a. Aia.'i ; tt.e-e.ne 'ihe tretnioin ol 't eet h nl of the pie-,' "ihe nhi ot the jop:e peaieably lo M.-.-emble,' lfe rijiht of li e people lo te Miuir in their jeritia, hou-es. prt- ; j-erw an! etlwta against unre-!oiMb:e fetrches ' ami MMZuies." ' ih.it "no wirnt thai! Uuc lut upon polabie cause, up;orlcl by oath or aßii- 1 in ition," "th a no irwn !i dl be held lo ;.u-I ser UT a capital or other itiiatrtou crime 'inle on a re.-entiueiit or intiictment of a tiruiid Jury, . ect-4 in c-e Ktirng i.. ihe Und and i.li lone. r in the militia;" that no citizen idnll' "bedepiived of lite. hieity or propetty without due J x e ol law; ami "in all cumin I proe j cuuons the accu-ci U ill etjoy the ri-lit to a , jely atxl public titnl by mi irr.psiii.l jury ol J tlie tate or D.trict wheie the crime .h.tll luve been committed, which District hall hate liceu I preuiiiply ascertained by law, and to be in-! formed of the nature and ciu-e of the act ua- ' tion.to be contioiited with the witLese agiiu&t : him. to have curopu!ory prme for obtaining i itnee9 in his favor and to have the assistance j t)f coutii'd lor his Jefeiij-e." "Tint thepwmj nt delegated to the Uuited S:ates by tlie Cui-ti-1 tutlon, nor proSibited by it to the Slate-, are reserved to the Slates, respectively, or lo the peo 1 pie." Among -the power not delegated to theUni-. ted Sutes,M"utit reverted to the States repec- : lively or to the people," is the ri-ht to hold elec tiont aial lo deteim.re upoo and fix the ipailifi-I cations of oier. Willi the people of i ennsvl ! vania this real right is hied by the Conflitu- ; tion ol tlie Su'r, ami no power hut that Const i ' tution, and law enctel iti piovumco thereol'. can prohi.it the exercise of. ir limit or re-j train lhat rlpht a riht n.o: iiielim l.!e to. our t-eople. and "foruiid be to lyranU only." Fellow country men, on the eorr.ing anniversary 1 of ihe !ay ol the adoption of ti e Ameiii-an Con stitution. in tlie exeicie of "the right of the; people peaceably to aimble, let us all solemn U sod reverently, in the face of all men and before Deaeo, der la re onr firm determination 'to

pVfrw nur lire, cur fcrtor.es. end cur sarrei li.,ii ir.," "to pf-'rif, pr !ect and 'e c.td ti e Con-ii.nii" t U the Cni'f i State."' Let us uf- j lo. 1 io Pielk:.t Lit c. '.n ti.e most tndnbittb'.el

ei-fseiue that, in f.e olerance of Ins oat:i or tflce to uj the -azae tii.hi', we will uph 11 r.n I fuprynt hitn, jut as readily as we lure already shown him tint, in tiling up from our ranks the greit bulk of the army, now an I Letetcfvte in tlie tri I, we hTe a'wat beeu reidy at wjittever crice to strike ouwn oj-en and srmel defiance t the execution of the Ut trxl to the sover-. eigcty of the (ivemm?i.t. j A Democrats, wr.d ai tlier?f-re loyal men, we t can know no other fnrcip'e of political action, b-it to uphold the Government and ofey the laws, and thit tlie h-t evidence of our firm purp to I d o i. tint as a p.irt of the r 'j.'e. e ill de- j Dual the ni-iintentK-e ol the Coniiiution in all ita part ami the j enervation of ihe Uni in iu r j eric t iritcriity, and tint we will hohl 4.11 ten, ; North ai wtll as South, who ajtil our Coi.tilu l tion, in w hoie or in art, asoialuval men, and the cueruica of the Union of tliese States. President Lincoln, in bis Miawsrural ddre, quoting the entire provision in the Constitution of the UniteJ States, relative to the rct'.un of fujitivts from lbor from any State, truly said that he found thnt provision "a plainly written n the Coiiatitution as any other;" and, ia the same ad !res, he ju-tly declared, "1 It tve no urpe di rectly or indirectly to interfere with ihe in-titu-rou of tliverv where it exista. I believe I have no lawful right to do ho, and I have no ir.dina tion to do so." Yet the Abolitionist cf the North are to day bringing to lear upon President Lincoln a feirful pressure to induce h in to exert all the power which LwolSci I poitlon in pttent circum-tiiii c.s alTonN, to .ict co-inter to this plain provi-iou of th Ciistitut'uni and to his own filedge to ihe American eople. This presj-tire i is beeu M 'reit tint tiie Pre-ident, in his high f: oiiiou, was induced to appeal to the Unionvinr Conure-sineii from the Border ii.ive Stales for rebef. Let the w!i ie loyal people of the Stite of Pennsylvania come lorward in ni meetings, mi.l with one patriotic mid leteiminet voice e as.sur.uicc t' Pie-itlent L'tu-oln of tint relief which he pecks. Let us MS.Miie him tint the only relief he can ever obtain i iVmn the lo v il m isses numherin at least 3"0,()'l0 men in t'ennl vania uloi.e. who are firmly ie-o!el tint as thev are the source d all power, and are the supiemc power in ihe land, tuey intend to "pre jerve, protect anJ liegend the Coii-litiitioo of tlie United Si tte.'," against all its foes whether Atolitioi.ists or Secessionist. Com, fellow country men, a you value the great principles of the Constitution -h you love the Union of thee States a- you wouMaveit desjaitism and ainnhv nsit is your ri-ht to ilefeiid the Constitution against all its he. 1 1 I s you h ive the jiowcr to do h, devote ihe 17th ol September next lo oich demon-tration of the poptilar he ut us will give moral suppot t to all the tiiends of the counlrv. and ?ere to finiiie the policy of tlie ol'i xts ol the (iovernmciit in op;x. 5i lion to deadiv and fatal coun.-els. I need nut add the eonn-e!s w inch the Alxilitionists 'eek t f:i ve. Next to the pos.-es-ion of t.ur con-t'tu tional rights, we should strive to secure the mot thorough o-er valu e of order, and the personal rights of every citizen. Our enemies M?ek to impute to us a willingness to produce a collision ol forces. If, by this is meant merely a determina tion to hive our rights under the Constitution, at whatever sacriuVe. let us assure them that while we feel that to mi render the-e rights would de grade our manhood, and, therefore, no such surrender will ever be made, yet as good citizens we will yield everything but our honor ami these rights to avert tueh collision. We will appeal to. we h tve the right to expect.an! I trust and hope, yea, believe th it we sdiall have the help of the ollicer.s of the Government to aid us in pro tret ng our rights and averting such collision. L"t us show these eneureslh it weall understand the baseness of the hearts that, determined upon monstrous wrong, would persist in Hitch wrong and impute direful c ita.-trophes. which they may thus occasion to tve friends of the Constitution of the laws, and tlivielore of the pteserv ition of perfect order. Standing up as w e do only to resist aggression upon our rights, upon the heids of the aggte-sors must be the rpon sinility of any consequences of evil. Hut. w hich may you, my country men, and the officers of the Government cooperating, guided by kind heaven avert. From ih Q lincy Ileral l. Great Speech off Senator lirowiiiiig Tlic C'onatif tilienand tlie Inion forever. Pur.-u ml to notice an immense crowd assem bled at tl e Couit House, on Saturday night, to heir an address fiom Senator l'rotvniiig. The court room was tilled to ovei (lowing, and we are assured that hundieds were compelled lo go away because they could not gam admission. We legret that we were nit able to be pie.-ent, but we luxe hesrd enough of the speech from those who were in attendance to be able to give a tn-ief notice ot" its letlni-; joints. Mr. Brow ning explained his position on the confiscation question, and did it to the satisfaction and approval ot a va.-i majority of t hoste that he. ml him. He said that Congress had no power to coidiscate prop erty, and that confiscation was a humbug. Il the power of confiscation exisiel any wbeieit ex isted in the President, by virtue of ins ollice as Com m inder ai Chief of our armies. The Constitution conferred nosuch power upon Congress, ami he had sworn to support the Constitution He could not support the confiscation bill ami the Constitution too, so ho supoi ted the Coiisiitu t.on and oppose-l confiscation. Upon this ijiies tion he stood with the President. The sime was true upon the iiietioii of arming the negroes. He was opjio-ed to arming them and so was the Piesideut- He was for the Union as it was, ami the Constitution as it is. In the utterance oi these truly patiiotie sentiment-1. Mr. B wa loud Jy and tiithusiasticaUy apl.nuled. These wne a lev per-ons pi esent w ho did not join in these demotisi rations of approval. But they weie open; avowed, uhra Atiolitioii'sts. Mr. Brow ning denounced the atiolitinnists in unmeasured term. He denounced the abolition leaders in the United States Senate mmi W' Sumner and uthes is tSishiy a! -traitors lo the countn wild, deluded, crazv lainlics, who weie beul uptiii the de-truelion ol the goverrment. He had no sympathy with them, mid had refused to co opei ite with them, ni.d should continue t, oo t-o. Il matleied not thai home of Ins ohi personal and (Nditical fiiends had luriiel iga'n.t lo in he w .is tor the Union as it was and the Cii siiiuiioti as it is, and upon tint platform he in tended to stand, though every It lend be h.ul phould de-ert him, and though eteiv d..;.u's worth ol pmjeity that he owned in the world hou d be s icnuVed or destroy cd. He w.-i:i:tr runted by an atxihtionist pie-ei.t. w ho clnrgeti In ui with hiving gone over to the Democrats Mr Browning ies niel that he ws leaily to ; o er to the Dcmoci at., or to any oil er party . or to uct with atr.otic o.eti to whatever paily they might beu ii. ho were tor the Union and the Constitution. Mr. B tlien asked t'is brazenfa(el uloli(iouiit if he would be widing to le ce.ve the Soithbick into the Union, with all their constitution 1 lights, it the rebels would lay down their arms to morrow 1 As might be exjected, the crazy famine teplied nohe would not !he w u d not be wilhng to receive the Squill b.ik ii ltssiley winlu t.irt xUd.h slavery. Mr. Browi.ing said th;s was just as he sup-po.-eil these alathtionists were mi j4l iavurot i tie Union and the Constitution, but would s.icri tec both, and bring tbe liberties of the people beyond the hope of resurrection, if they could but accomplish their wicked and traitorous designs. Another Abolition fanatic wanted to know of Mr. B. whether be would vote in favor of ennncipuling ibe slat es it he believed such em mapa tion would nut an end to the mir. "No, sir." aid Mr 13 , "I would not give such a vote because I have sworn to upjN.rt the Constitution, under that Constitution we hive no power to em iiicipate ihe slav es." At th' point the Ker. Mr. Kvz, who was in the aud eine, was heard to say that Mr. Browi.ing "is a traitor to his country.' Mr B. did not probably hear the rem.uk. as he d d not cone'esceud to notice it. Mr. B. commented at rons'dernble length upon the course of some Atnlilion journals tint hav e devote! so much of iheir time ami space lo denunciations ui our Generals in the held, and so lit t 'e of their space to ilenunciat.oi s ol iheiebel commamler. Among these journals were the Chicago Trilmne and the ljuincy H'Ay. He wa paitictilarly fevere npon ttie evl.tors ol the Chicago Tribune, lie read an article Imm the 7Vi4e am! denounced it a the most infamou tieason that had appeite-l in any !i er published in the Unitd Si air since l h"e warliegsn. Of the editoi of the Tribune he he had the most contemptible opinion. He did not believe them to be loyal, and if they sli ml 1 take an oath to support the Government he vuM not bei. eve their oth. As to the tj lincy IVAiy he couldn't expect rrmh from tint source a was incapable of uttering the truth about him, and had persistently misrepresented his position from the tgirnirg. He read some eitr.rts

from th Wkij tö f hor that h nl been ootrv j .e oi-ly mi-:erteit;r.ed by tint pa;r. In leard j to ü.e ar, he w for it v .gorov, ei er t.rand su'Vess.til rrt"-ectot:on. He told h's Hepub.irati 1 li.eml that ihev coa!il r ot bring the w i tin sue 1

les'fu! issue if they toade it a war for the uegroThe Demoerst, he Mid, would not co-operate, in a war of thtt sort. But confine it to its legitimate, rightful object let it continue tote, n It hl been from lie beginning, a wir for the Constitution and ihe Union, and the Democrat would woik fcd Crfht houlder to tltou'der with the lie publicans indeed all the intriols ol whatever party would work together. Mr. Browning throughout was listened to with rreit attention, and with iiifcret. During his cpeeeh he wk frwiuenlly interruptevl w ith ihe eo i lliuiastic appLm-eof hut audieuce. Iiis aj.tiottf ! a he st-viel ihein ar d et;4 iinel tl,em on th oc- I fasion, are int!or-l nnd ap'r ved ty .i hr;f, ' ovei whelming m j'-ri'y oi ti e jieop-e of this t-.tv j and coun:v. He t!kel like an honei mm and j a tiue patriot, and his positions, a thev hvvej been represented to us by Dftnociat? ai.J Ile:r'.b-1 licans who were pre-ent. are broad euougfi fori all loyal men of all parties to etnml upon. Wei congratulate Mr. Browninz and the country thatl he bok this occasion to make himself ut:der-toial J and to prevent misunderstanding for the future j as to his real tioiiion and purrsi-e. Thsthei st mds with the Piesi.iet.t upon the (questions he dicussed we have no doubt imlcei, be so stitel in his speech. Mr. Browning is understood to be the mo-t intim He ami intluenti il ad iser ol President L ncoln that he Ins. In indicating, as i e h i in his sjeecli. tlie jHjlicy the President intended to pursue, Mr. Browning his renewed the confidence of the jeop'e in tlie integrity of the Government and the stability of our institutions. It is to be resetted that no stenographic report of this speech was Liken, ami that it can rot, therefore, be published in full. If it h s been fairly repre-ented to us as we have no doubt it J ha il would prove one of the most acceptable and jHipnlar speeches with the patriotic nn-esof . all part es tint tlie people hive been f.ivoreJ j with for many it d ir. Abolition'! ml SecmvimiUl DK can raginj; Dnlisliunilv. On Mmidav last Mr. D Plumb, a noted Aholitioiiist, arid Mr. John Ii. Siniitlevvoi th, said to be a secessionist, were rrested ty Pnvot Mar shal Keunely on the charge of uttering enti ments ealcnlated to tüscourage enlist menu Mr. Piumhis act u-el of s tying that Piesnlent L:ncoln ouht to lie hnn;:; that he would advi-e men not to enlist until t he war w as propedy conducted and negroes jei mitte l to he used a soldiers, and that, if drafted, he should resist and udvie ethers to lesist Mr Shuttleworth i reported to have U-el ued that the S u;h was right; tint he lioj eil M Ciell.Mi's ariny would be b;j:;ed. and tint, if be should be I reed to go to ihe w.ir, he would not tight for the North Under the recent order oi" Secietary Simton these men me .leirly guilty of crime which will be punished by im piessment H lo the army. In the case ol the Guidons father and son in Boston lately, i: was decidtd that private conversations of litis character miht not render the parties com et ned liable to aiiest; but the utterances of these men were open, and their ell eet undoubtedly pernicious to lecriiitin. This is. we lelieve, the first case in which one of our authorities ha been ju-t enough and fair enough to aire-t an Abolitionist for tlislovaltv. Pocket pympithizeis with secession luve been imprisoned liom every section of the country; peace organs, in almost every State, h ive been loicibly t-uppresscd; but no disunion Atlititiiist has before been arrested, no treas nable Aboli tion organ has yet been supj ressed. By a rare chain e Piovost Marshal Kciinely a nested lioth these representative traitors at once, and their sentiments stand recorded Mile by side. Both the Abol tioiiist and the Secessionist hate the constitutional Pie-ident; lolh discouraged enlist' mcnts in the Union aimv; both declared that they would not tiht for the North. This coincidence is not accidental. Yab.atidigham and Wendell Pnillips occupy the same position of hostility to the President, the army and the Union. The Tribune and the lormer peace organs are alike in opposing en!isrne'ts and throwing cold water upon the war. We have repe itedly asked the Government to unite the North by fretting both ihe-e c! as-e- of traitors al.ke. We aieglad that Provost Marshal Kennedy has hid the good judgment to make a beginning in this good w oik, ami hope that he will not fail to con tin tit his labors ttnt'l, in this city at lea-t, theie sli ill be none but nnconditiou il Union tuen. He should .strike higher next time, however. There tue Abolitionists in this city quite as vio'ent and lout! tongiied, but better know n, and theietoie nioie dangerous, than Mr. Piumh. One of them is named Gieeiev, ami writes and prints i:i the Tribune every day many at tides calculated to discourage enlistments. Let his cae be attended to immediately. A. Y- Ihrald. Imui the iVtroit Advertiser. 'I' lie Abates at Ilettlq no rier .n Hie District ot Miiio. The unitiated citizen little knows the Ü agrant abuses that prevail at "He ohju alters," so caliei. throughout the army. At Nashville, Tennessee, tliee nie very tinu-h marked. Col John P. Md ler, of the blhii O.iio voiunteers, is c.-nnn imier of the Mit at that place, and is thst iuui-hed much moie for his bailies with the t; tie than with the enemy. As an instance cf the in inner :u whith things aie there done, or rather not done, ti.ke tlie iblhiwing: The attack of the Confederate forces at M'trfieesboro opened about -1 o'clock A. M. on the 1 llh ol Jin v, and the tiling was heaid at Nislii tie. lliiriy in Its distant. I he laiiio.td beiweeu these Miint.s was nihetnndsui the depai tiueut, and n In ide broken, and leinloicemciits cuid and ouhl to have been throw n into M.u leesW.,1,, by U o'clock A. M- at tiie latest. H id tiiis been done, the enemy would luve been repulsed, and the deta hineilt ol the Michigan D.ii, as well us the Minnesota 1H. with Hewiti'.s iiiiiety, woul l not now have ben n eaplivity. As il was.tle official did not get le iiiiiiiMi,' ii'oops down ti the uepot at Nashville leady lo st..i'. uiit.l the next (Monday ) moiniug! By tins lime it vv.is loun i loo hüe lo t-enii lliein ioiw.ud, and tiiev did not move Tlie worst put of his statement is, tint mes eiigfis who lell Murlietsboio on a ti.t.n depaiting iiui.ng the e.iiy p-ut ol the ti.ht. on leaiiimg Nashv ille could find no one at lie idrpi inei to whom the .tr-üts of the ;ot it Muiiieesiioi'ii could be communicated, or who was autiioii.ed lo order troo s totwrd, until about b ib-past nineo'c oi k at uiht. Had olliceis been at ihe.r jsists. (as it seem to us m i;u;e of war ihey t'Ulii always to be.) tins iisaster won'd never line oeiaiien this p.riion of our.umv l.ot ne ni: iheie tiiev should be court mulia.ei As it i. however, ihe-e servants of tiie pnbhc, le e.viiii; lare mI ii aes iroiu the public tieiMiry, condescend lo give tlie United States about lour hours of tie r v aluabie tune each day , und alter thev close their ollice d oi and disappear ii.lo On rooms und lounging balls, and m.iny into even v.use places turn these, out of wuhru tiiey cm not be dragj.e.1 until I'd o'clock the next div no matter ho urgent may be tiie Gveriiinent lie easily , Sick and wounded soViieis rrtuin'nz home. un!c-s hi riving l N .isliv ihe be:ween the hou.-sof ten in the morning and four in the aiternoon must wail until the next day. and get ei ally lose twenty four hours by the delay, as these bighbied tdlicial aristocrats will curse the soloier. and even inlerior llicers, from their doors, if they venture to itiliuue ujsju them in their private dwellings An ollicer of the army bearing important dispatches; requiring immediate delivery, tevently ieachel Nashville Uut 10 o'clock in the evening, but not until next morning at 1I o'clock cotdd ihey !e delivered, although the heuer did not go to bed or ceise his efforts in endeavoring to discover the representative of Headquarters ouring tl.ee twelve hours. This general absence irom office and deliberately cheaiing the Government out of the tiaie which is its due. so far as it a p( ears, characterize really all the dif feieut brtntbes of lids department. If there are any exceptions to these charge, it will requite profound searching lo hud them. These facts, well known to all who have hid busine-s with the army in this district, or who have been observtrs merely of its daily cur.entof affair, ate, as we view them, not only disgraceful, but almost treasonably disgraceful toting w ho stand at the responsible head of the different derailments. Justice to the Government requires, nay dem uids (especitlly in the jaesent di-stui lel and tlistractevl condition of tins entire region.) lint onie general order le isi-ueii ;t once, com,ebin liaise ofh-.-er. e--evialiy pst he ni.pi .rteis. to ie like the Court of Ch n ety. ismi.iiu illy open. The sujetior ollicer should ie retne-l io be in his ollice at least from t A. M-1 6 P M , allowine an liour for üiiner, uml to have a representative constantly pfe-ent during the temiinder f the twenty four hours, ami who can leach his ?uperioratany Itourof the day or night, if hnsines reqtnre it.

X7a the Coremraent called for

Arr!,bi-hop llu.tiesi. hm eivic- in EurOf j and th a countn in behalf o' the Uiinm cit:.-ei have earnel K-r liitu the verliting gratitude of the American s? , ?e. expre-se. the opinion in a ;ibl;c address in New Vol k the other day that the government had rot vet called out trxr$ enouch. Whethfrr its has or not is certainly a t question for erious consideration by the Presi j dent mid his military adviers. What is wanted ! by the p-eople, afwve all other thing except i tint the wsr thi'.ll fr the svlvationof the! Constitution n)i, Uat men enough tlmll at , once be callel out to mke shrt and desperate ; work of the rebellion that our strer-zth shall no '' longer le w-ttel in small end divide! armies.' but lint two or three -rm hlnll t-e organ ze I '. o immense and werful th it no ithel oi-ttuc-, lion? rh .1! ii:i.ede the r r.pd ru rt !i r'tionh the w '!ioe re'n 1 tcrt.t.ii v to ti e (b.If of Jlexico ' We hve ten led tint stage in tie w ar w hen the reliellioti maf be sreeiily crushed, or. as J somebody ha siid.it will crush us. Ihe wir; ciHhot be indefinitely prolonged, rot only tie- i cau.-e of its etioruious ctjst ond its drain upon the ; industrial resources of the country, but because , of the certainty of ultimate intervention bv tr-1 eign powers. Interest, hennnity. hope of sue-ee-s. all conspire in dem lading the rcationof; trm'es of such magnitude that tlie end of the ', rebellion w ill le a m titer of ni ithern itical dm ; ons'ratiun. This hould hive been the jadicr of ! " 1 the Goveititnent at the beginning, and maietli in 1 ever it th ul l be its j ohcy imnf. It i the pohcy of economy, not m.ly in tlllar and cents. Inn m humn lite. Il i the che in as well as ihe eflec- j tive way of retching the end. j H is the Gijveii.metit called for men enough t ; form armies of such inaniiude as tint no tebel j obstruction can impede their m uch through all : the lebel territories? Has it called for rneu j enough to literally overrun the rebe'linn? The-e j te the cpiestion awaiting iooneslitif e answer. If 1 it Ins tiot, it has only to order a draft for them, j and eudi an or.ler will be le.eive! vvith ui 'iej fxipularjiy thin any older by the Government; h isocct'i tied since the ar began. Upon one th ng the Piesideut may rely Hein ! gained the Jerfect cnfi lerne of the ticat ton-rr vativ e element ol the country. He his gained il j by the definite mi1 emphatic announcement of : his constitutional policy on the ne.ro question, j and by his appointment of Gen Hallet k to he j General in-Chief. He has gained it by emovin i all doubt from the public nrnd as to the purposes I of the w ar. and by ihe assurance in the appoint- i merit of den. Halfeck, that the armies sb ill not j lieieifter be diiec'ed by iiiesjMiiisih'e iiitluent es. ; Having L'aiuei this confidenee, let him not hesi- j t ate to draw unon it to the extent o; six humhed I thousand in ie men, if with them (he durati m of tlie reteili n can tie shortened by so little as a mi-nth. ChicajD Times. Will It Movp! Comparisons are said to he odiou. However this m t v be, thei e ate some things more aptly illustrated in this manner thui bv any other me' hod, and of such i Pie-ident Lincoln's colotiizat'on scheme, as devebqed in his rpiiet clnt with thedaik co'ore! citizens of America at thw White House. The sv-teni of Anitrican si iverv coinpo-es a t - 1 1 of fuel, size and weight in ihe nil airs f our Nation, juul stands so directly in its j p ith of progress tint it may not be inappropriate ly likenel to a one hundred pound cannon bill in the wheel rut of one of our common road. It is wanted out of the way, and our Preside it. whose powers'may be compared, for the nonce, with those of a large tumble bug, seeks to push it aside. Can he do it? Will if move? The reader will re-dilv pee that the National w ijon may drive around the obstacle, or over it. but can not wail for the colonization efi'orts of our worthy President to pet it our of the way. A nation of millions can not l e t;iken np and moved on a May day. the s-ime as individuals the ne pine can not move off if they would, und shou'd not if thev could. Thev are better wheie they are. AT. Y. Sun. Tiik. Wat Mr Voocnt::a Discot RAc.rs KLtsTMt nts "Vooihees never lent the slightest influence in favor of enlistißg." So say the Binmr. Let us see. At the clo-e of his Gosport spee h he called for volunteers for a company or-an izincr in Owen county. His call was ie-pomiel to by fire able liodied men At Spencer ten person volunteered at the clo-e of his speech; t Lancaster ttn mtire r-it riots responded to his c ill and about fnrttf at Poland. These fiets completely upset the Bumtr's 'ci 'ration It is lie cause Mr Vooi hee gain le-rti'i for Dimuoci ;icv as well as for the army that Mr. Hrown endeavors to iid-n"ie-eit lern frrrnrtitle Pre DIED. TCi:r.!.T On the morning ofilie 21-t Inst., at the re-j-denoe ii'- lite parents, t:tiie lli-rjil-urj; ! rl et. it fatit da'i'iirer nfOhver C. an J Kutli C. Tor -et, aged one year, and ten months. The f jiicrnal will take place at ten o ck A M. Service St St. J hn rb'ir.'h.at 11 o'chvek thi. morning. Th? frieii't of th" faui'ly'are invited to attend. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f IV I.AIMKS tHKI.ICATK IIKAl.TH OK I M l'AIKK t J or; miz.ition, or to thoe ty whom o increase ot fartily is troni any r-' t-on ohjertioiiahle. tue i ! i-riiied would olf-r rescript iti wlitch is perfectlj r-IUMr n'id sate. 4itd which tia tiepn prescrihed in various parts d IhetMd A'orl'l ;or thert -enfiry. MthmtKiitl i tr'icle l very cheap an! simple, yet it has been p;t up in hall pint ottles md sold very extensively hi the -xhTbitaiit price ol S5 per tiottte. the aiiitTsiriM-d pro.e ' ri I'nrnisb lite recipe for 1 , tiy the posses. fun oi which every laiy caii snjinly herell witli a oerfeel ..vfecuard, af n druif store for I he r riltine sura of 25 cent . it year. n p'iysiciaii or Innriri-t wiilteil yon it is lerfectl) liarmh-ss, tli"iianiis ..f etiu))iiUis can he procured ot its etlioi.-v . Sent to ny part otthe world on receipt of el.bv i.hlre. ng. ba. j.t;. dkvkk'a rx. I'. lt X, Xo. 1.153, New ilnren.OoiiiieCtk'Ut ily.'S-dw'et PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QuARTarMv-rra' lrrvt:TMrxT, I. A , lii'danapolis, Ind., August 0, ls2. C?r.Vt.KI) PROpnSALS will le received at thi- office n nnt 1 ten o'clock A. 31., on Thursday, Auju-t 23 h, i 156., lor 2-00 Cavalry ltorvrnnd öO() Artillery llore, All to he delivered at the Government Stable, inladjanapoli . Indiana. lrlivrrie of Cta'ry IIo!e to be as follows 6 K) w.thin ten (H) day from date of Contract." C'll tvven'v (.'0 " f.fWi ' tliitvi3.) 7i'0 fott.v (40) " " " Said hore to b aound in all part culr, t o' les thn mv (ti) m r more thn t ighr () ears o fiom '5 to 6 hatfl hieb, dark color, (no preys:) good -quare tri-Mer; I ridle we, and ot mi uQicient tor cavalry purp s s. Specifications of Ariillery Iloraes. a.) 126 tVfc'el IIore. in pa r- h-y. hrowr. or blacks, 16 harn! hiih or upwarls, strong ar.d active, from to Vye trs old entirely sound, well broken and square trotters in harness. ai 2.V ''orse in pair, bar, hron-ns or hlack. 15 'i hin ts hig'a or upwards, siroosr. rjuick and j active, entirely soun1, fn-m 5 to 9 years old. well broken and sqaai e trotter ia him.s. 122 Horse, in pair, bay. Frown or ttack, j v'S-) e nt rely sound. fr-m -Mf S v ear. old. sire uit- t a'le for ev.ebati.ies i-i the two t r-t rmnwd hre. w! broken and iKUre trotter, in barTies. raih hrs to wetph not lesa than eleven hundred vl.oo) pound. Deliveries of nillerj borse to be as follow iO horses of the first named.) 8 H04id " l.'O Horse. SO " tb.ird i Within .even '7) day from data M cwnct. Tht awta iiamT (I.V); ot Mine clse, respectively, withm fourteen dav frern dare f contr c, and the residue within twentv (2o) da trim tiate ot contract. o bid will 1- fiirertail.eil unlt-s ACColupatiKil hy a guaranty for it. fan i.f ui -rfwraunee Form of Lhl and guaranty can tx ti on application at ibis office. No t kls ill he ei tert nioeil fur le1 than 100 hops-l'ropo-al will Le eiel irsed, 'la-oposala fr Cavalry Horse" ai.d "1'ro aU for Artillery ilorsea." Adv other informal i. i will b promptly ni en eo application tolhe undersigned, personal I v or lr letter. JA MKS FKIX. a-g22-dtd A. g. 3i. L. S A. WANTED. WOOD WANTED. SEALED rr.OJVUAljs ' he receive.! at the lastitote fr the B!iii uutii the 31 of Septrtnber net, for lurni.-Liiu 2 cora' Rood, seasoned wood, to fe delivered during the mouth, of s-ptr Titer and tK-tctT.

-1 To British subjects in the State of JiKiimici. XTJIFTtOrS RF.ntK5FSTATI0!v- HiWO KM, tiiale to H-r Hritannic a!-J-sv' UKt..n j w-him.-t..n. ,rd to .er !W M'sti Co.l-utvres y Er ti-b nHectJ residrU In the ute cf i-l;a'il, i'i tbe Cect tbt ihey are aprrhertsire f rsmv lnctnJi ht nr iraft f Tibe n otary erv cv of the l"ritet State 1 whxh it may be f -aud recevary t rrske in that 1 j ha.iioVrnicte'tt viler J-ry'("hi-ce d'ASr! at ! 'iTu'ldnrfffi to proceed hither wita the view of caJeavor- j in to remoe h-se appreher.ic n. j 1 1 -ex, thercf t, u a-uxa ail i-'M.f us Br.tiii MAbect who have nrvrr tn "y way frfri'e.t he-.r ll,r a-K-e t j Her MJ. t, tu r ritiJiüJ b r p cl imtn'ii is" -iiirtty by -tili t in in ti e tiül tirv er in 1 -erv ice f ilo Linte l 1 S'u'es dur n be i re, nt r. that t!r ee I be nHer ' i o njn.r he-l n fle:rr It u ied in m.jr uch drsff. If j tb-; t.V- ti- t-rsC4u n i.f j.roviiHr.' thtruwikt w:th i prt'p r prwifstft!; rr.a;io:i d tv. ! A' th ! rtiOt i.f .rcrrit,il nvch prc-of. I wc.rd-1 tntr-i that co ry J Drin h u! j.tt re-1 'ei t in j this State L-.i''t, in ca of adrift lin re-or! d to, j luri.i h binisctf with nti :t:-toit of his natSivati'v. prv- I erty swirn to an l a'teurd t-etore a NKr 1 Ml Ik, an I j h"uld alo. a fr a pcsil.ie, provsje h;iu-f !f w-.th or- I tir.cate a to .- cr.arvoter and sit:un. fraa per-uti ot resrTt.vlility and Mandni. re-i.ter.t in the State Tl ere i no re -"ii to doutt tUt .ach paper, if prdacet t-rf-re the i.luVer who m'rht ! piia:i" I t'i cn sidi-r il liias ot exemption. Wiu. !. if fniiid s'if.irt.rv. ever.ijit it c!vimvii rro-ii all Ü4l)ility tu be called on tor ! Etthtarv int in .h- Luiod State. I wo 1.1 a'o iri-si th.tt it w i;M lt. slvi-Ahle for Piriti-b suije.-t wiliiii? lo p l lind the limit of the St u. "ft'oriM t!.? frontier o' the 1'iiited Sta-e. to prov .ie thrm fivr wnh siiuil ir piK-rs eit.re leivinx . the-r pi sre f f ie-i.ience: and 1t t tin wish; in n'rrto! prevent disaiuK.irnwent and vW-l'T. todrcrt attention to i te fct that aaplica'ioiis by 1 -ttrr to the Legativti at Wa-liitirt' n or pisse- ovo no! 1 e acceded to. I h -ve to r'Tntrk, in c.ne!usio;:, thit in any ce in wlneb a I'.ri' iU sut.j-ct, li.tv-.n duly tuWeti tiie steps a'nive recomineiH'ed, shou'd consider f'at his cla;m have not ,eo--tved due c--niderstioti. it will he in !,; piWt-r to appeal to the Executive ot Ibe state in this r-tv. II. PK Jib Y Xbt KsOX, Att.iclie t- tier Bit.innic M Jetv' IegAti ti at VVash-1-igO-n fnl ana pi lis. August 20, Gl. su.'Ul-dlw OYSTERS. .11 A sV Vi' CELEB ux- T E ZD ' ' FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. KR now in rairkef, received dally tiy Adams' Kpressl at the iK-pot, Xo. 3. North ilhm i bin-et, op-j.i-n. l'.ateü ll"U e. i. VV. Hawes. Arjent, wi attend to all or iers and fnrn sh Mipplies in the Nate ol hidiana. I i-al rs and coiisimi-ri, old and nevr patnn-, renifBiher y ur intiTet cr. iikltir Xo. 3 North lllitiois street, opposite the rates Ilous . uul-dtw3m G. tV. HAWKS, Sole Agent. MERCHANT TAILOR. WV . . Ja. OJ 31- JL- , .11 E SC C II A T TAILOR. Deulrr li Meaiiy. tiiif rintlnn; and (irniv ruriiisiliiiig- fiootlt No. mo i:ast Washington street. fnrr site tjii: cmlrt hoi-sl,) INDIANAPOLIS, 1NU. ap9-dly CROCERIES. Ruser & Caldwell J WHOLESALE (iROCEIiS AND COMMISSION MEUCHA MS, Fire Donr E-it ef Oil cr Indi- i anajnV, Imiiiina. () nAKRE,S rLwr,ix ReflDpd Supar, l5A!:i:F.LS Crus;ed Sui:ar; A"S0 ,VU;,:KI"S ,,m(!t're'1 s?'ir; ItvmiKLS Yellow Supar, various branda; 1 HAKKKLS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; J B.MtllKLS Money Sirup; RAI.ItKLS Stewart' Simp; J j I111HS .Mol oses; In store and lor s.ile tiv 1UC.FK .v CA I.DW Kl.b, CS tast Wehiigton st. BAGS (MJara Coffee; L 01) N s-olTee; f I a B KS Gro-ind CofTee: Do. in ra ; ItAos KoKstcd UoHve; i & CIIKSTS and Hal Che-t Gunpowder. Tounic rjß Il.vfron, HsonS-kin, and O l-ng Teas, verj cio-ai; S t.Sl'lCK. ' ia, Clove. Cinnamon, and a eoneral ss..rtm' l.t of j.i-e suitatle for retail trade; Ulack at.dCavinti IVpper For ile low t iiUGF.K & CALDWFLU CS Kbt Wabhin-ton .t. TO. nd 3 3tckerel in Barrel, Half Barrel, and il Ki.s; yQ U'fXF.S Herrin:; X00 !M,XF:soia'b' -Jy U UOXES uoked ITahliat, For sale low hy HUG KU k CALDWFLL, 6 Ka.t Wa-hincton st VLAKGKa'd well aelected av.sortment of Grocerie. now rereiviti and fur ale as h.w a at any house in ihe VVVst. Contitry Mcreh.i t od Citv lirrs-er invited to examine oUr Hock. BL'GKK CAU'WFLU Jel3 "62-dA wly 6-s Fat Wa.sLiiiton t. PATENTS. P A T B H T S OBTAIN I'D FOR NF.W INVKST10XS OF EYEKY description. Fee con: indent on ucre. 'o pj. ent no pay. Send for Circular, firm terra, direction. AC AOdre AXU5 tSUALAl, . r.vlS llj Pateut Attortury, Wt-birgt". f. C. ,

NOTICE.

COLD AND 01LVC17.

m pav !iih- t t r c 'v lmr!cii lot J n4 SilI ff, iv fxr fjiteJ VJ l'n-iJ Xote-, M lu. rast i i;ficcy. 1 Fxcl,T5. e B-okr. , Vfc X. flsst VfA-hiattn rtre., o; n r-, '-d DRY XVt DRY COODS, T40TI0NS, &C. AVrhb. Ken ilim! v A: t , "rHOLESvLI! rt'ALtR 1?; f.iRKtf,!C Sb th 1 V ta?'- lJ üvs.h-, ;"hns d G:i' Furnish-; la" okJ. M Tost Oie MaiVJirp, i au 16 d3:a iferid.n t'reet, iiaf poi , f.r3. COM M I SS I ON ME RCH AMTS. C. L. S. -BTMilt vf-.' GEXERlL COMMISSION AX? FORYARDIN'G KERCHANT, Large rirr-rrool Ctiiihiin, mv i:t nt imt st., tv st sidf, Itetwecii .viaiit Mrcel and tlie Illvcr LOPISVILLK. KY. JCT, Cirtsi''i;t-iits a"e respect Tu) -y s,.ni-Ocd, and ttnme.ii.e ! witU j.rioiini rrturns jjmrxtiterd. Jaiil3 DRY GOODS. 31 fl 0 0 Ö a E H ti R d m 2 zi I V k C - -a A Ve Tl 7. X M c . r s I. Ü i n - V af. a -3 m Z S s CM P 0 CHOCOLATE. ttibliiel in !7Sf. BAKEK'S 1KL.MII M CHI ajOI.ATK. I'l'IIF rRKrAKI.li Cocoa, I'.roioa, tri-i'i h, llom-pathic aud an:';! ChocoU'es. vv irranted ei,ua' t is quah y and fiivor to ihe Putt Cb-fu"ae-; have -!e-t ihe i?st ol ovt-rtliree-quart'-rs i.f a cetiturv. and are P t o ixed l y ail who havt once iis-i thi-ni to Le superior to any -t i r . iianufai tured bv W. Bi'ser A C , at their 3Ii'l ,iu Iorci e'ter. ias . atid foi ;! at their Bra ch Ivpt.t 'n 217 I-ul on strei-t. New York C'tv. a d l.y (Jr-cers nd )i alers eii ru!!) tlin uthouf the l"i Mi. Aodre- H. L. 11 F.I CF, JelO l.1n 2 17 Fult-ti stre. t. N w York. MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? that is tih: question. rjnitr. propr t r of ti e "IWUISUN C'vl'.lNKT OF i WHMiHi", AN" ATOM V. ami MKlnCINK," have detrrminei', n prar.ÜP s of ex n c, to Issue, free, (for the benefit ot -i.lf.nt;L' huniu.it) I'ni'K of Ihe r most insir. ctivi1 ,sin iniere-i ini; Li e nre on Mrr'.i e and it li fUa!i!ication, Nr u la-Hlity, I'n mature ftecliiic of ManhoiHl. I d fjfstion, Weakin's. t;r iH-nressioo, Ixjss f Kncr.'V and Vital 1'i-wers. lhei;p ;.t Sk-i:v1 Kv ils, and those Malsdies which resit)' !"tu laf til f"!l , i X-ce-s0s of 3ia:urit, r Imi'-ritice 1 l'hy-i-'l py an I Na-, lure's L-ivv Those inalanlte Lec'ures liave 1-een the ' means o' enl'.hten'nc and sav!-ijr tiioinnd, hii! will l j forwar 'ed fr e on the re eipt f tour ta ojis, by addiess- I im; Sl-Ci; TvKY Fakisi Caki.xet ur Axaiojir an Mt.nif ink, oi!3 Broad w. New- York. je2.'J-d1j C O a F I I K A T I A la . Yor.; MFX who have inJl'KKIi theini Ives l-y certain secrtt hithit-.vvhi. h nt. lit tl.eiiiforbnsiness, pleasure or the iltities of Married life; aln. in:l'lle-ai;ei and old men. who, .-jjys.jp I rni the follies of youth or "tht r cause-, feel .iif ilify in advance of their ye.-ir-, heiore ;d ictnif them-elveh under the treatment of any one, -h"iild fir-1 rend "IHE SFCUF.T .Kl! XI). " Married Iik1mi i I )e:)rii methiKs of imporf aiiee by periisaii; Titr st (.K t Fki:m." S-nr to any ad-lress, in a -e iled envelope, on rcca ipt of Ten Celils. i f)Ii. SIC VKT V Ct. can lo c-o-ulic-d or. M .tis of 1 a priv.ite or co!i;iit' !'tiril nature, from a A M. tc ! I 3!.,! (Snndaysrr. !ii!ltll A. M .) at the. r ..rice. No. 13 East Third treet, u;i-st mr-, between Main and S3 camore, opposite tiie llenrie House. A I tvs IiK.CHAS. A.SU'-T.TA CO., mch2 1 -d.Vwly-U-'ül Cincinnati.! Ihio 1 Slight Cot ft i oti ni ,J?ca I1 $ CHCS S. cr fc,C Rillte fit , which "night le checked a with, a tit rifle remedy. if neglected, cfierv terminates cericiicly. Few are awire cf the imforiTr.ee cf stopping a cjialt cr iait ßaltL in its Jlrct stage; thxt w iu:h. in the herrinninrr uxuld uidd tr a mzld remedy, if net atierde-1 to, soon attacks the Lungs. &CJJJUl'&jlCLtlcLLa.f JD ICC I WS. were first introduced eleven i,ears aro. - as It has been proved that they are thi bezt article bfzr the pulliz fcr ßcjialts., cJd&t ÜLcji.cliili&t Ls.l?Lnia.t Salute l, the Hiking Ccugh in fficji&umiirn, ard numerous affections cf the fDlttctiU giving immediate rclvf. Public Speakers & Singers w.'X find them effectual fzr clearing and strengthening the voice ßjld by all (Jrziggi-:is and (Dzilers in JZcdizine, at 25 cents jrer lc.z. e rat feriß Important to the .Uorrifd! A.VTi THOSE CONTFMI LVT'Nt; 31 vr.M KCf. ftlllK nnder-inne! will seid fr-e by mail the nre 2 means of prevetititm concep ion. No druir- or me'i. ci--s. tr a t.AXw. vi -C"vrr. A ircu'ar m'li i a'ticr.1 ir will l nnt o any ad-ire by inch inW me two 3 en.? stamps. A book contain nr all the knowede referred to. and several privat reeei. t. with ri.ATrs. will '-e set.t to anv name or idres yu may wi-h. by ,nc!os;n me on doPar. Medicine, a Frerch Pill, will l.e ent for one dollar per box. It i very ure in i' efTiCts id Lock box No. 22. Indianspoti, Jj1-oCm A. Ii ItJlCIIFT. DRY

mm

GREAT REDUCTION Spring and Summer Dry Goods No. 5 East Washington St.,

TO MAKE ROOM FOR EARLY FALL STOCK. TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES:

LAWNS. JACONETS. ORGANDIES. PLAIN BAREGES. FIGURED BAREGES, BAREGE ROBES. CHALLIES. MOZAMBIQUE. Tissues, grenadines LAYELLAS. NUBIAS.

Particulir attention i cal!el to

Linen Cond, ami VIcii'. mill Hoy' Wrap.

M. H. GOOS,

" DHY COODUi

I s I

U fg)

i 7 Va m

i i' n 'M " t : -s.C-7

r YT-V: V

: z - i ,vi

si ' vi'.-'i C -r lS3Bm' -a.i J-i 1 , t u L J -

- - - . . I ". v . f , ,. , 1 - 1 7. ft- - S-s- ' 1 a- r- 1 --"-sj,,,- ' . - wa , l--svj :j?f- )--eJ-u o s V.J 1 p -

- t l7 Sy , 1 f .

BAKERY. i. B. MCKIM. IIOBAtt. i" ABUOTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (si ccrssi.i it to . k j. Mi.Tzora,; l!0. S'SJATS !5AIii:UY No. II N0IITI1 PKNNSVI.VANIA SI KIIKT (lHwe.n Old ft H..t' HtlJ ent Nf Df.re.) Jlanutacturcrs f all Hods of Cracker. " ike, l.read arid IV, lode-ale and Ileta'.l. UTV- tnannfaetu'e and keep a eonst.-iit Mipj ly of tta f 1 'ti iirti I -: CKACKl.iSs iii.tw r l'ra.-ker-, Pic-Nie Cracker. S-sia Cr iCl-erf. linUm t r.ukeis. Crackotll l-t ii:t, VV .iter Cracker-, s-nar C'-n k'-'S, we C m k-rs, 11 i-ion Cra Iter-. ! r tit Cr. rkers. Ii ti.er Cracker, etc. C VKFS i.f :U kiiet, pl.iin and Driiani- ti'ed. All kimls of MaCsroiM.ti i,.l Turt-, J y, I a;cy, t.inge nnd u rar C ikes, Ac , Ac. Wedding l'iirtl- fiiritilrd o hliorl fiico. Si.CANDlF.S Cf ML KINIJH ry Orders fur ,e .j-i -.. - i: i-. f !' d et P-w rte. Cc?A,,rl' r promptly I li d, en 1 UJ,vei vJ i i te fro- .4 ehv y-. ' Jy DRY COODS. Isyncli 8l Keane, 3:1 VVFSr WASHINGTON STl:f l.T, OTHEIl LAlUiK INVOICKS OF SUMMKU l.a.lic Drew Conil, i-ierj I ft i ti In tlie Idnr, und -et Ilt-.iii. J ACE and Silk 3i f t ilia. i,w t v le Sarnies. S), 4-1 Is t 4 -'d Cloaks, pr in- I a ir , pra I- ent sun C t.I i. IIa-, ll.-.(. : i I-, Ho- - ry Ac; In-h l.m i -. f. d-!-V hite tt.'od-, l.lneti an-l Cril.iic II it-.-.-u h.. I. l.o-.icl.il and P.r-.wii sin---in j, t..,v,-. y. i Ka m It An.e'icitt br-n'.., .r..m sc a yad uk.; n s:s t :. i f; 1. 1 v it in . j y.v, Only U',e a yani; a.ii;v ciO.it i y; vi.otu, C-t !, o ?y cOc a Tfcrd: very g w,!. 3 .ir 2-'. TUV PALL0U S FKENCH YOK C Sill UTS. 01 ty l had at l.yt.r h A Ke.i e. TRY I1KST Fl.KNCil CiiKSKTs AM WAlsTS. C.0TH, CASSi.YERMND PANTS STUFF Fi-r men's bt.'I i.rwe.,r: Srifrifi, lli, i., arid Pat er rvth in to le found in a lry iiel' s.ifi S:s-i cr-'plete: le uh' at n-et.t a c'ioo. hi N-w Tirk; w.ll Irr- .i.rl 20 ;x-r cent. Is l.w f..rrner pn e r( -U KOOP SKIRTSThOOP SKIRTS! Havil'jr rnde a, r.iri.eliietitt with li of I he Mrest I? p skirt Jl'u'nc orte uith- Fa-t. we ar prep rut to 0.r 'hm. wL"'e..le at.ii re ;1, at New Vor pr.r. Ca'l ati I eva" i-ie the -( k; M irMii to 1,. .-..1. 0:i!y one price. U-.u.klit sign of the p.; ,.p Skiru JeLTK-dlr GOODS. lace shawls. Lace mantles, silk mantles, summer shawls, parasols. SUN UM Mil ELLAS. EMMROIDERIES, COLLARS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. MITTS. FANS Ac.

Proprietor.