Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3711, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1862 — Page 2

"tttitnir tin Trrwrr-rrrl

Duocratic Union State Ticket; I ü tmrTAtT or STATS, ! , JAMES S. ATHON. j i Of Marion Countr. row icmrot or state, JOSEPH RISTINE. i - Of Fountain County. t , ron iniAttti or ttkttt i MATTHEW T DUETT, ! J . Of Iiie Coniit?,- - , osoau n hord. " ; OS Dc-itor Cot.r.tr. rot vrt.it JTtxnrxaT nr rrriit, i jutecctios,' SAMUEL L. nUCG, Ol Allen C untv. -

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1-t D Strict JOHN' LaW. 21 - JAMES A CRAVENS. 31 " H. U'.UAKKINOruX. 4rh " W S HOLMAN. - Oh AB CONDTiTTv7ih I) W VOORHEES. - 9tS " DAVID TURI'IE. lUih J. K. EDUERTON. i

Facts tor raz VtctLr: A brief nut forcibU reriew of the iue now before the country, in cluling the tariff policy ol the parti in t. ThU document wa preparcl bj one of the most eminent citizen of Indiana, nnj is mlni'rablr Lp teil to enlighten the people upon the present cornlitiou of public affairs. A copy should be plice.1 in the taw! of every voter in Itxli.na. It is l-uel to pamphlet form of 1G pages' Trice, $1 per Lundrcl. CoriIACT TO DlS'OLVK THt U.XIOX The existence of plot amon"; RVpublk-tn lenler to de-troy the Union, hy separation of the States, hntnedhtelr after the election of 1HA is demon .tratcJ by extracts from lenlins Republican pa ;per. Atul tbepee Ii of Jodce W. M. McCartyI btbre the Dcmornttc Convention of Shclb? vountr. Yitvlicatory of the rtht of free speech," tnl rev iew in;; 'the political blunder of the party ; In power. U-tfi n-ibU-hed in a pauipldet of tight j pages. Price, cent j er hundred. Mlrrln rut. The te!ezraph new. thi morning indicate that we are on the ere of the mo-t important events of the war. The rebel army under "Stonewall" JaCKsox Ins forte! Pope to retire from hik o ftilion. Either one of the bioodie-t battle.. of the war will take place within a few diys. if it has not alreidy occurred; or else the Federal force will fall bark to the intrenrhments upon the Po tonne. We hive tlie men, the linett army in t'ie world, to resist tlm rebel ornl auht. and drive the enemy buk to Richmond, or annihilate him, but the question is whether we have the brains and generalship to handle our irmy successfully. Frrrdnui of Sperrt nnd Tlionglit. Tlie Spring fiel! (Id ,) lltyittrr say: Just at this particular time it is really refrehii); to find in a leading lJepublIc;n join rial fuch frounö, sensible ami :itriotic views expiessed ns the follow ln from tlie Peorb Transcript. True, they are but reetit'nn of the b"ne-t, coinuon cense expresions of Democratic journal, which have ever condemned the partNan bigotry nnd malignant clamor ot the devotee of the Tribune school, but ich expie-i.iis have only been met by the clas alluded to with denunciation and senseless charge of sy mi athy with rebellion. With such men it i not eneuli that the country should I reeling under the calamities brought up u it by armed treason, but they would divide the loyal element of the country and sow bickering, hatred and dittust, wheic confidence and zealous etfjrts to attain a common end the maintenance of the Govemn.ci.t is indispensable. To achieve that erid they set up a standard of rij:ht. To oisj ute the correctness of their means fr the attainment of an end all claim to le seeking, i to ineur their unstinred abue. and to be ch -rued wit!i disloyalty to the country's cau.-e They would have all men think alike; altv.ty provided all men think, st eak and vote as they do. It is treason to do otherwise! We commend to the Itepubiioan press generally the tery plain staiken and sensible remaiks of. the Trmuterift, which, by the way, are given in the same column in which appears a call for Republican Coiijiressinii.il Convention: The is noiliing wronj; in the indulgence of a desire that all loyal tneu hou!d be of one mind in regard to I he mode ot conducting the war; but a man with the least mixbcuni of common sense can pee that such n ihin can not be. When we j can foice all nnnkind to accept and speak one lan-u ige, wJieti we can consolidate all tt'ligiou t hih vie.' into one. then we in y roaxnnIdy ex?ct to biin !oal men to one vay if! thiiiLms: in regard to (he matter of putting down : Ibis leliliou. but n InM'oie Tne tact is patent to all but d tint even honest men. (Mtrot nun v. nri-uaus, win inner in ineir view. lech p iade of t pi. lion t-!iitl be entitled to ti e asiendency? M.t ccitaii.ly Lot that cne loch would c oii-in all o; posing sh.ides of opinions to dun geoi.s and mihtaiy i risoiis Agitation is just as necessary to the healthful existence ol a people as agitation is neces-ary to the heilihiul existence of the physical world. Slop the agitation of the waters ol the ocean, no ctn it a!t could not ave it nor il;c Üting things within it. Slop I he cour-e of the wind, st.d every l ieathing, moving, and living thing on the enrtli would die. So ylop the agitation ol moral and tmlittcal tonics, and libeilv would die. In the great diversity ot public o; ini-ii lie the' salety i the ie: inJie. II id theie lcn .-uch iii-1 versiiy at tbe Siuth. theie bid been no ie el lion j Rut while diversity of opinion m regard to the I jriter niode ol carrying forwaicl tlie Govern i ment and putting down the reoellion. i legiti nnte ami proper, and. in some respects. desirable, there is one subject upon which there can le no divers ty. We re. er to the existence of the Gov- ' erument. Free lorn of speech and of the pre-s weie guararitee! lor the purpose of picseiving the republic, not for the purpose of desirovin it. Everyman ha the undoitbteil and inahenble right to hi own c;iniou, ;nd to the expression of. Ins opinion, as to lire mode the Government should j be tallied on. Hii i.etghlajr ha no leg il coiisti j tuiioiial riht, nor moral riLt, to Ifjr.ie l.iiu of it. If tlif oi. c h:i9 the right to i'e-trov thi tight I of opinion in others, he ha a rijj.i t.i ietcoy the Government, because the Government is j nude up ol the opinion of ether. j All ni-ii tiav e tlie undoubted freedom toexpies ! their views and opinions ol public plicv to nd- ! v ovate one policy and oppose another, srnl none J aie justified in paying rucli men aie nt loyal be j cause the tews expreed by them uo no', com j cide with their own. Lieond tin none cm go. ' Il a luan. or a n-.rty ot u.t-o. do not like the puljcy or the course of the Government, ihev re Iree to vombit anJ overthrow that jhcy bv'weapvr ol uuua ui ly tlie jiourr of i) .oniiig w.tli the imdiLeme, coiisticiicw ni.d common j Mi' l th fplr; but l.ot oven brow tbe tor- i eminent iueif. A resort to turce and violence h tit a son. An a iheicuee to thoe ho rtit to : fun id vioIeiM-e teari. Kirowitily aril wilün.ly j:ivUig theai aid and ro tu lot I w tieaoti; . and traitors of al! thoe kinds are fit and p;vper ' sultjects tor ioraicerauvi, in dungeon and mili- j Uiry pn-oo Hui there it end. A.f leir)g loyal, cannot demitxj that H . a!o beinj- lot al. anddif j leriug from A. ia hi view of policy mm p..!itics,j shall be pent to i.n. It c aim.t be said that Ii. ; 1 guiity ol giving "aid arwl coinfoit to ti.e reb els, iu the meaning of the cause of the Constitution providing lor the punishment of uch par t e, by start. ni; a dtiTerenie ol opinion among j loyal men, any more than it can be said that our ' General give aid atat comfort to the entmv bv 1 pouiel rue abaixionii g f gc and suppbe whicii fall UiUj the hand ol the enemy. Wu hi great and powerful, and supremely wise aiunt lime aatonseupi.i savin ibis war . a I vt k pivsrif vioj in me vuivmi, ji jviicy ia

Ihe rvttcT,mT vie are the views, a nJ all o'hera

.:ec..iitr-MnJ and treinnb!e,anl the -emlty tut .iherei.ee b ihe.n are la:i;fvnVi..i ir.uiUrj pH... S.mIi hu.ue m toeU r. by I;h,N, .ihI Unhewn.. J, re len l.re-i on wheiethewwlof the i.epo dmer h. Uet, tho Ihw, a.i II met, beside U.e ..rttr re nM :ercl can b cra.kei at pleasure.' ' Fe tW ftaiir fMintlrCir. Vrlt(Iit's Speech at IMielbfrlller It i -Ul Ue lo eats hr crn without look-ftij-uto et wbcrw they con re from; but Got. Wripht shows no such swinish ingratitude for Iii ScujtorUl torn 1 L fail W tLe peie fur it, it is from a want of aets. The qUI nunc supposed that tL'e srvinUDU.t C Wright wi to rekiiiJTe the old Iin'ght and WriIit feud, and the Governor is ni.iJc to trcd In tl.e fjltrfr4 of LI UluCiiiui preece∨ that i. Ilfight wan ca rc-e I when I.e in nie t eeihe to brif.' defeat vt)U the Denvjcrati! party, and now Jo is crijyiij that kind of ovation. Uut Jo hia en-a enough to see tbe m jdr.it rejuot tl-t he shall liy Jn be4i upon the bWk K f.U ui.der Vxjrhees's scimiixr, nnd tletliiie to be ninde that burnt ofTn in z." Hut to Iii pe'-Th: He clnrge! Tlurhimn with be'it lite author of the wr, and tlie luntinous prH,f only equalled his pre.it Ji.covtry tint co.tloil waa to outriral otton sa an article of rom n)erie. ';Svery exwt in Kin.'.i aa much n in South C;uoiiii." There it H.Ivel a clearly an a mnthem4licar'rib?em.- Iie iurel out di vers vi.iU of wrath r; Iuiht and Ihecku.ri.iue; Stw phorfs; hobnob! in-, aud . ICii''bH of ti (olJen C.re le by legion, arid fought tiie-e fairies hi trim (Jult'jtic ?t)le. lie sneetcl at meij who would talk about the l;tCrty of speech, taxe. embeizlement, or the Constitution, when we had no Government, hut ur'ed in to support the pre sent apology for one. He did not litin to tell what we were to light for if it was not the Constitution, A.c. He said he would rather po into the camp of Abolitioniats than t;ai'ori. Sud it wa not the people, but corrupt Legislatures, tliat cau.-el Teniieee, Xorth Cardiiii, &c, to o out of the Union, and wound up bv pay in, '"If nu eiect a Demorratic Le-ilature. vou may w.ike up some mon,in-nnd find vourelf out of the Union." And vet with this hint to tlie people not to e'ect Demomt, he prole-.-e to be a Democrat! The rem ok struck all who knew tint the Governor had laljored for thiitv years to inoculate the people with Democracy. He spke of the no party character of the Fed envl and State Government, and in-tanced rlie nppoihtment of Stanton, Pope, II Hc-k, McClellan, and Morton's ap'pointment. He did not say that Aa p?oint ment v it crowning; ;rT, though hi honest uut5 of no put? ioyalty did He Inul uo word of censure for Republican. could not see the rpinrter nuliion of the ghost o rleid soldieisi riing from the j.rave shaking the'r gory locks at pro-slavery and Alxlitioii lanitic. and the conscientious anwer of Democrats"Thou cmVt not say I did it!" Such third rate men a Wright and his S incho Panza, with their eternal iteration ol their honesty nuy seduce weak and honest Democrats; but he is gone horse, foot and dragoon into the camp of the enennes of Democracy. Yours, L Trravon In t lie ortii Traitor l itering of Wemlell l'lilllir. In the Anti Slavery Standard, a paper publish ed in New lork, we find a lull report of the speech of Mr. We.xdlll PuiLlii'a at Abingden, Massachusetts. In order to represent specifically the treasonable utterances of this mouthing ally of J.fk. Davis, we segregate the following foul and disgusting morceau: LINCOLN AXIl Sl'cLLLLAN HtLriNO THE SOfTH. I do not say that McClellan is a traitor, but I say this. tKat if he had been a t-aitor from the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he cou d uut hive seped the South better than he his since he was Coinm mder-in Chief; he could not have carried on the war in more exact deierence to the xjlitics of that side of the Union. And almost the same thing may be said of Mr. Liu coin that if he had been a traitor he could not hive wotked better to strengthen one side and hazard tbe success of the other. "A MIBPLROIS WAR." Now. I think, and if I wete in the Senate I should have said to the Government, that every man who under the present policy loses his life in the swamps of the South, and every dollar sent there to be wasted, only prolongs a mur deious and wasteful war, waged for no purpose whatever. 1KT THE KOtTII GO. Our present sdicy neither aim to annihilate that state of things we call "tlie South," made up of pride, idleness, ignorance, barbarism. I heft und murder, nor to lepl.ice it with a substitute. Such sin aimless war 1 call wasteful nnd murderous Retter that the South should go to day. than that we should prolong such a war. MR. LI.NCOL.N A TOBTOISE. A long as you keep a tortoise at the head ol the Government, you are digging a pit with one hand und tilling it with the other. The wat means tigging a pit with your two hands and filling ii up with the lives of your sons and the accumulation of your fathers! TUE UüVES.MIk.MT W1TUOUT PfBrOsK. I do not believe in the Government. I agree entirely with Mr Conway. I d not believe thi Government has got cither vigor or a puipose It drills with events. IIE WISH LH TUE CAPITAL MAT BE PESTROTtP AND the roiMnixr shot We are paying a million of dollars a dar lor soMier to di' ditche in the Chick ihom ny sw amps, but the best cxji-nse e could he put to would be to lose the marble capital under the shells-of lUiiittyaid; for the very te'egi aph thai Mished the new-. North und Wetwiu!d o back lulen with the d mind that if, in the ptovidence ot God. Lincoln had survived the bomb irdmenl of Washington, and Hamln w.- not 1'iesident which I wish he were he rhou'd proclaim emancipation. PRAY Lit FOR THE CAPTURE CP WASHINGTON. If any in an ha li;hi enough on the lu'ure to pray GI to do any particular thing, I udvi?e him lo pray for an attack on Washington, and its capture, for noihin? les than that seem likelv. within ;t lew months, to wake up these Noitliein States to the present emergency. M CLttl A TO AIP IN IT. Hut lor those considerations, I see not whv Jefferson Davis should not thro nil Jits troop upon Washington, first informing Geti. McC el ln of the pioposed attack, and dcniMitding of him enough Federal troops to protect the rebel property at Richmond during Beauregard's ab senee. THE rRtsiPENT DENOUNCED A3 A SKULL MS II. The President, judged by both proclamation that luve followed the late confiscation act of Congress, has no mini whatever. He has not littet ed a word th it give even a twilight glimpse of any anti slavery pur; He nur be honest; imbody cue whether tl.e tortoise i honest or not He ha neither insight, nor provision, nor decision. It is said in Washington streets that he long ako wrote a proclamation nlMilishiii ! iverv in tne tate ol ircu.i.i, but McCleilau bulliel : I.: , e :. T.:...:r ..... . . nun out oi ii. it is saw, you anai i exttemeiy j likolv that he baa more than once m ule up his ! mind to remove McClellan, and Kentucky bullied j Inn out of it. The mm who has been beaten to J that pulpin sixteen laontbs, what hope cau we: bar f lim lure ef l.itn? nc n xo c.vr.vctTr. I never did believe in ihe capacity of Abraham Limiuii. but 1 do be'iere in the p"ri.!e of D u is, in the vanity of the Souib, in the desperate deterininativit of tho-e fourteen State; nd I believe ill a sunny future. bec.iue 0d ht driven them m.ft.I .im! in fblr mi.ti.i. .h 1 . r. MGROIS SIIOILD BE ARM ID A0AI.V! SOfTHFEN lLLio.s. The papers are ccumul tting Utiftic to prove tint the i.ecro will work, uui asking whether he will fifit. If be w ill not tizht we are cone -that is a i: If he will not work without the !a-h the I ii'nii i over. If the rpulir theory i correct, there can be no peace nor union on "thi contintit, except under the l.eel of a flaveholding de oti-m. It is not the South we h iv e tot to eoni4uer; it i the Egypt of the Southern half of Ilü-1 t;os. , llvX'LN a roiBonr. Lincoln would act if he believed the Xorth w-n?e.l him to. He I l ot ten i us He is not a niu. like Fremort to htamp the lava ma- ,.f the nation with an ile.n; he i not a man like Hun - ter. to ei.in h!s experience into ideas 1 will tell you wl.t he is. He i a torsi rate second r .te mm. lie is one f the bot staunen of a second rate man, and be is hoi.e-tlv waiting I ike anv other ervunt of the t-eorJe. to come and Cnd lutu on anv errand thev ih.

nit cabisit aie rr.Drts..

, Wlnt we want is some stur.ninz mi-fortune; ; wlul e u , b :i.m tlf L;,t tJ mike; , tLe Hchj)? Mm, i ,(e,,ra 0r ,p!e ! ,)ut , Freni,,it r , j.le. -nd the hd ! of (,!C a,InM Me-n.hde we nc,t w-njer! j 0 j, the. de.ert. w,-ne.ul murderer. Eerf net I WapuTutoo. Etery o2!ar j-eijtT4 s-fo'-len from the hi ert toil of the Ni'ith to pamj i rfrt' crneeitci pri-Je ol the 8v?b in her own institution. ruATia roa thi ttcctrn or Jirr. vxxit. Tray God, tLU tefore lie ablndöns thn nation, he will Jeipu to humble it with one blow that sbtll mike- It rrrir- to Its feet tn re the stienU it In iiih hitn to put Uepir into the heVrts of the CaUr.ef. ' IT we are c;H!e! ever to see another Tresi.ierit of the Unite! Sure on horseback tlyir.g fmia the capital, waste not tend He will return to the cip'ul on ti srma of a million of adult negroes, the sure baia of a Union that will never be btokeu. ApplauseWHAT ILU.VOI LATTTS.R 8 CT. I n-keu the lawyers of Iiiinoi, who had practiced law with Mr. Lit. coin f.r twenty year. "Im he it m n ol eeirion, is f e a mm who tan say no?" They all say, "If you hd p'Jie to the IIliiK.is b r, und selected the man leist cap d.Ie of saying no, it would have been Abraham Lincoln. He h i! no riffne-s in hiui." I Paul to the banker and director of railroad in Chicago, "I McC!eU .ii a man w ho can say no? ' and . they said. ' Bank we had only a lew months; we don't think mu h of him; but to every question you asked, he wu:ill s;iy yes or no in sixty minutes McClellan never answered a (juetion while lie wns here. If theie was. a quetion to be decided, he floated until event decided it. He wa here months, and he never decided a single quetion tlut came, up in the management of the Iiiiliois Central." So ITU LBN SlCCEsS ItriprD FOB. My friend says h would ay to the tyrant of the old world, "Come on!" Tnat i a fearful taunt. .; On the contrary, let us e that Souther! j-urcess may be fo r V . n "KCU,,,l rapul atnl Hbunttai.t, that a blow like that which ' lhe.,,ru,'K .'r, Int ' " our Cabinet into vigor, and that nineteen mil lions of people, putting forth their real strength in the right direction, may keep price out-ide our border until we make peace within. Tlie f'tivion Convention in Ohio. The Fu.ioui-t of Ohio met in Convention at Columbus, on Thursday last, to nom'nate candidates for State ollice to be filled at the ensuing election. The Statesman says of the Convention: In point of numbers, spirit ami enthu-iai?i. be Convention of yesterday was a compUtr fiilure. tbe delegate present theiusel ve belnr the jude-. When it convened, before dinner, in 2v iiigiiton's Hall, including spectators, there wa not a sullicienl number to mote than half til! the Hall, and in the aft ei noon, when the Convention was in full blast on t'.ie east terrace of the State Hou-e, it presented .t very lean appearance. Everv person pie-ent, who hid witnessed the deliberation of the Fouith of July Convention at the same place, was struck with the meaierne and w ant of energy and force in the meeting of yesterday, a compared with the numbers, enthusiasm and detet initiation of tl. c great assemblageof the De niocra.-y of Oido. Many of the delegates in private conversation expressed their lears as to the re.-ult in October v while there was not a reflecting or observing spec tafor ' present, who did not feel, und many ex pressetl the sentiment, tint this so called Onion party was, to use a common phrase, "alajut played out." The people are satisfied with it performance, and on the second Tuesday in October next, will render their vtidict ugain'st it, by rolling up an overwhelming majority for the ticket ot Julv -1th. Iflajor brnorat llorallo Ci. XI right. M jor General Horatio Gates Wright, recently appointed to command the Department of the Ohio, is a native ot Connecticut. He entered the Military Academy nt West I'oint as a cadet from that State in lts7, ni.d graduated in that institution in June. 1841. The following month he was appointed 2d Lieutenant in the corps of Engineers. He was detailed as Acting Assistant Prniessor of Engineering in the Military Academy from January , lb42, to August. Ie4n. and Assistant Professor to July, lb-14. He was appointed Nt Lieutenant in February, lt"lS; Major, August G, lvGl,and Rrigadier General of volunteers, September 11, lctil. At th fitting out of the eia.'ditioii to Port Royal. South Carolina, (ieneial Wright commanded the second brigade if Sherman's division. Prior to the sailing of the expedition I rom AnnajM.Ii, he devoted Iiis whole tune in getting hi conim and in a state of eflic ency, display ing a zeal and knowledge of uiilnarv all airs that ere i ted confidence among his oiiicers and an rspri'du corps among the rank and fi'e. He commanded the military portion of the expedition to Feruandina, Florida) and en the occupancy of the place was place! in command of a military district, having his headquarters in that city. His great executive ability, rigidity of discipline ai d his gentlemanly accomplishments, won for him the esteem of nil with whom his of licial jMisttiou brought him in contact. He sub sequently commanded brigide in the uiisuccess lui bittleat Johns Island, s. C. He returned with his brigade a few weeks ago Iroin Pott Royal, in order to operate with Gen. McClellan's army. The widely extending of the niiliiarv lines of the West involved the I ecessity of creating a new military department, comprising a portion ol Gen. Ruell's district, and to the command ol this new department General Wright has been called. The unnointmeut will be received with w ith general favor. The commander brings with him the prestige of a high military reputation and an executive officer of no oidinat v abihtv. Democratic "Mat Chilians hi p." When the Democrats weic cntiusted with the! reins of power, their slatesmeu always proved; them-eh es equal to every emergency . " Had Ex- j c utive Depai tments sound policy, under judi eioii and statesmanl ke ieadcisl.ip, would have j averted, without dishonor to either section, the: piesiiit lioubies. v ere they in power to-day, there is little doubt that their vigorous yet judi ciou jnjlicy would be crowned with success. Couritr. The Democrats were in j over when the rebel -! lion broke cut, and what did they do except to furnish the con.-piiatoi with the mean id initia ting and e.iiiying on the war against the Govern, j tnent Syracuse S'ana'arJ. j The only answer requiiel to all the pi et ended i facts and history of the Standard , is found in the j one gieai tact, that the Republican in Co'ngie- t even while Ruchai.an was Executive, opposed, 1 and bpat upon every meieuieot adjustment pro- i posed by any and t-vetv Democratic stitesio m ' and weie stioiv enough to reject them; i;. I that they had sucveeded in electing an Alxiiitioii ppeaker, ho cont n ute 1 ev eiy committee gainst the Democrats and their policy. Tl.o-e two facts aie worth the who'e stiiu of th? Standard's assettioiis. Syracuaf (A'. V) Couritr. ! llow the llouviervdo It. While the two Indiau legtments were baiting our treets rrsterdav, awaitinc the orp.im lion ... i.. . ... ' . Vl oieaaniM, some oi our citizens were so uitpiis , i'ive a to ask how it was lint the Hoosier State ', responded so promptly and fully to any call made ! h' e trooj s, and how il.c regiment. weie got ! "ge! her in such shcrt time. One of tlie soldiers ' w nil il, a in ilia r.. . . i .... v...-a ..... uiv V VUlli I II V . .1 UlC I I O III , " IlCII l III 1 1 wanted to r ose a company , half a dozen y oung men would enlist and teu l!iey would start out to see their acquaiiit.ti.cis and everv young man was , 'Waited on" and seldom let alone until he was enrobed. In this way every young man in ihe county ubject to military- dr.tv h rd volunteered but one. '1 be old men and the women had nrom ised to take care of thinir until the war w a j OVtT. Ilii:.tn.1 h.iü done liobly ill this s!rtJ;'g!e, ! i and her ret ol will I . : proud one iti tbe future ' t '!toiy ol our country Cm. Vrtu. : ! 2"" The Commissioners of this county give : our voluntfers a bounty of $10') eicli; to" each i I volunteer's wife $0 per month, und t. eich chud ! j under fourteen $1 er month. The wiv es and ' children of tlrose who have heietofore volunteertil ! t also receive the same astl.o-ewho go under the I ist t all. The Conmissi. rers al.-o pav all ex J pci,-e of orair.zing the tompaLie. I bis is what i iwecill lileral lor Secession Conimisk-uer.," ! and whtt is better than all, their action is in t I dored by the eople. They are willing to n-iy , ; j and jmy" hberallv, al! who volunteer in the de-j 1 leu-eot" their ountry Adams County Uajle. . , , ! "Jud-e Ru iiAkn Lakk has ten nominated ' by tbe DemocracT ol MaJion county, n their candidate lor Representative, in place yfJ.W. Sivskuio , cicclincd.

r rjr-

DraTfing. We copy the following lnm the Washingtcn dispatches t j the Ciucö.usti Gtr1fr: Secretary Stantm Hitei today that theiJrdrr! lor craltnii to fill up the old regiment would be itifotcel without tiitbjhe fir-t of SeptecaW. Ol l rr4imnts whi.Ji hve mit been recruited up lu.lLie r full strength itefore that tim will fttonv be tiilel tjy diatt. Thi tcattrr has only been deliyed thu !ong by the desire to hive the old rrg'tnmt filled up with men whoe term of ser vice would laut as long as the rest of the regi menV ' Met.Tdraf;el 'into td 1 rcgirrients .ran ouly le belt fur "nine month, while the rest of the regiments are of course he'd for full term of en tistment. - 1 --- . I Thf .Mill turr Ilnnn tle. The bonntie' paid and to be paid by Govern- ! mmt to the new Volunteer, alre-idv amount to Sl.OtMj.lwwj. Of the-e. &J.IMN) .IKK) have abevdv ! I,nr;d V..m ...i a... ., c I . ... u...s, - ici.v ..si...,.;, j ton jener says, ad o'her payment Ironi the tres- i ury nave beeil suspended, lor tlie sake Ot closing I the-e up. It is supposed that anotlier day or two will p.,v off Uie re-n linuig $3..CK). These, j of cou i se, are merely tl.e bounties paid by the j National Government. It i e-tim del that the other bounties pij by St ite Government, couti j tie, town. C"rrration, will swell' the, amount expended beyond the lejitim de piv ment j of soldier' wage and outfit in rai-ing vidua teres, ndr the President's call for o'W.O'rO, to f'lilU- VI IMrtl lain - luuy jj,iwj i. ... ' f ourth Diatrict rns:re,lonnl Con i vrnliiin j '. ... viiiun. . ihe Union Democracy of the Fourth Con ( tre.-.iu,,.! l),rk:t. a, to c,vCI,.io a. Gree. j burg, on the 13th int. Captaiu J. V. Remus ; , i, , i . t i ; KVTAL : - Sec- i ., oili'.oii. wa cooseu i resident anu a. iiookwal tir, C. B. Bentlet and R. S. Sr&nvLE retarie: MrTillev of Dearborn, Cn iirmm of the com mittee on resolution, made the following leport, ; which was adopted without a dissenting Voice, i amidst loud äpplau.-e: - ' lltfolced, That the loyal and patriotic resolu tions adopteil by the M is Convention of ti:e Union Democracy of Indiana on the oOthdayofi Ju y, lbC'J, meet our approval, and the gentle men on the Democratic State ticket are entitled to onr cordial support. Rrsolved, That, ritng above all selfish consideration, we declare that the Government of the United State ought to be su-t lined ny the whole tiower and resource of the nation. t the end th It ihe rebellion mav be put down, the CotlStitU- . i .. it .. , ,n vir.o.catcJ. and the Lmon ot the btates, a tu; established by our butters, te-toied, as the only basis ofa substantial and honorable re-tee. lirttnlrtd. Tint we are un i! terald v op-Kiel to any change in the present form of our Government; and for the m linten dice of the Uoii-titu tiou against all its enemies, whether North or South, and for the re-toration of its authority over all the States, we cotdially and earnestly invite the co operation of all conservative men, who in the spirit of patriotism make the preservation ot the Union, under the Constitution, the foundation of their political faith RewlceJ, .That the soldiers of Indiana, in theo- gallant defense of tlie Union, have shed imperishable lustre on the history of the State, and are entitled to tbe enduring gratitude of every 'citizen. ' Mr. O'Brien then offered the following resolu tion. which was also unairmoi.y adopted: I&solrfd, That the Democratic party of the 4ih Congressional District ot Indiana, now as in years past, do most cordially indorse the immortal sentiment of that reitand good mm. An die Jackson: " The Union, it must be preserved;" and fully leal.iiii: the immortal sentiment ol the Old Hen in the pieent h nr of trouble of th'.sreit Republic, we would ui -t resr-ei-t fully but earnestly urge on Piesideut Lincoln to u-e all the influence and power of his hili ollice to I speedily crush the ore-ent umntiiral reoelLon ag.iint the IjCst Government in the vvorld, and j that to attain such a re-uit most ellccuvelv "tlie kid-glove policy" mn-t be iibiudoueii in ail future warfare against the rebels in arms again-t ti e Government. On motion, the Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate lor Congress for the Fourth Congressional District, with the following; result: W. S. Ilolinan of Dearborn, Dr. Berry of Franklin, and J. V. Bemusdafl'er of Decatur, being the persons voted for: Hoi man. BemusJaffer berry. Ohio 10 51 :c2 hO bearborn dpI'T bu.ih franklin.. lecatur.. 4G 19 145 14 14 Total. 46 The 1. ea'dei.t then announced the result as follows: On ihe first b illot William S.Holmau received 145 votes; Joe h V. Bemusdatler 4G votes; and Dr Berry 14 vote. William S. Holman having received a majority of all the votes given, was declared the nominee of the Convention as a candidate for Congress in the Fourth Congressional D. strict of Indiana. A committee was then appointed, consi-ting ot Mr. O'Biien of Death un, Mr George Hibben of Rush, and Mr. H innah of Franklin, to wait on Mr. Holm in and inbo rn him of his nom n ition and invite him to addiess the conven.ioii The committee having performed the service, Mr. Holman was introduced to the convention b Mr. Hibben. Mr. ilo!uiau tli inked the convention b.r the honor cotifened upon him, and then procee ied to uddiess them in an nbie and patriotic; sjee.h, urging iijou all loyal men, in tins ho ir of National trouble, to stand by the flag of our country. He was fre.jueiitiy interim ted with loud apptau-e. At tfe conclusion ol M convention rocetded to for Circuit Piosecutor. On motion, Sunuel S. Holm in's si ee' h the i iiiinaie a caiiualute i .. . i Herald, rd Franklin county was declareil the i:n mini mis choice ol the convention for Circuit Pio.-ecutor. Proceed ins, of the Ileventh fonfnv ' tiionul District Democratic 'onvcn! lion. Kokomo. August 21, lfrC2. j Pursnir.t to the call of the District Central j Committee, the delegate of the counties com- I losing the E'even'.h C tigte-sion il Disiiittas-I setnbled In the Court House yard at II o'clock, and were filled to order by the ChiTtinn. On motion of L. P. Milliun. of Huntington. C. J. R .ker, of M uii-on, was cho.-en j ennaiicnt j President ol the Com entioo. j On motion ol D.vid P. Smith, of Weils, How ' Iii Coe, E-ij . ebtor of ihe Marion Journal, was j chosen Scat bu y ' On ni tion. one from each township from each . i county vve.cap.inied a committee on icso.u- . tiolis. ; Howard, D. Valarinham: Huntington, Samuel : McCau,J!ev; Hinidtoti. S Lolt.n; Wnl.ish. Wm. : - ........ . ss.ee.e; Weds, Joseph 3JeriUitli; Adams. James, Baker. : Tlie dnive committee retired und in their ab- ' rence the Hon Stimiel B iskirk.of Mormeenun- ! I ' tviti ;..(r.i.lnpl t.. tli. .o.v...i.o.n tv. I a iorcio.e. argumentative anu teiiing sjee n. i lie committee on resolution reported tt;e follow.!!, hall were unanimously adopted : RrsolrsJ, lt , Ihtt we approve of the phtfoim oi tie Democratic Convention of Indiana, adopteil the tnh of Jmuary last ; also, the fur ther expies-ion at their Mass Cotiventiun, held! cmi ihe äOtlidav d' July. I 2. Thit neither the antecedents of Mr. Lin-; coin um the nieisuie of his administration , ailoid any evidence ov'a ile-ire on bis p.ot to ie- j t-torethe Utiiou as it was or maintain tlie Constitution as it is. 3. That the legislation and debates ot tbe last j Congress, .tie alike inconsistent with a retor.t- ! tiou of the Union, and that if peice is ever restored to Miis couutrv upou any honorable basis, i it will be the refQltuf other council. Tbe Coiiv t-ntioii then r.ce?ded to t be noniuiation of a candidate for Congies. wbeieupon, alter full consultation, Hon Jatno F. McDaacll . oftirant, w..s uotuauiietl bv cclainattoo, mo.1 tLe I'fOtueiit waj insiructe-J tjintortll llitn of the fjr-r., On motion of. D. J. Saai'li. the foll iwin gentlemen were pjoin'.el Central Cotntn ttc for tlie Eleventh Con jt e-sio n il Distiict: Weils, I). T. 5-nntli; A-lain. Wni. Spencer Jay. Robert Kwit.jr; ll' ukb.r.1, Woi. T McCr nnck; Or.int, Ho .od Ce; Madison, John Hunt; HuntiUL'ton, Ame V. L.ni;; v aba-li, iliiaui Stee e; Howard. David Valtiiudiam; 1 ipton, a . wv'k mm .iriuu iMikNi 114 n u it . üofM Jicrncfc.. V . !... ..t, -I. f 1. II i . m . mm . . O.i motion of H. Coe, the ;'iani. of the Convenli. n weie tendere-l to Holl S. II. IUkiik for the vcrv forcible, ar-uinentalive and vloo,ue it ,, , . s- 1 speech tle.ivcreJ on the Occasion, which Was re- : fpuiideJ to withlhtee rou-inp: cl.ters. On tuotioii it was reolrel that the proceevJinjrj t,l Uli Convet:toil be publi-hcJ in the Cinc-ii

nati Dlf an! Weekly KpqtirfT, Diily and Weeklv Sittr Smtinrl , nl all DimocrAtic new-

j par-era in the Elevcn'h District, On mcti-n the Convention aiijoanicl nr die with three long an 1 loud cheer f..r the Un:o:i ss it was, and the Coiititntion ss"t Vj. C. J. DARKER, Presidant. Howard Coe, Sei ret trv. Ruch an an Cham;m tint Risidince ExPrcsidect Rucliauan lias purchacevl the farm of Town-end Walter, three hundred acre, for $."(). biJ. The building arrsvid to be the finest in Cluster Valley The gno;hl -are sitinte! rn the southern side of the North Vallev Hill, two iii'.le west of Dowuiogtou. and are in plain of the Pennsvlv-nia Central KVlroad. It i; ew is said i Ihat Mr. Bu- hinan will reside there. rSpooiiil IN'oti?. " v ' i.o. -17 I'lrtntfvttnu littn rr ,jtiflti,nft Old orhrt.f ..nt frr, tU rr,h .,;. nr tkt time U rK.irj.l t.', rr-juiirmin j Koio)i f. . tulAy n.rpr,Urnl MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. - n,VB , ,Vr ...,.r, . 3 LADIKP OFDKUCATF M E A t.TIt OK I MPAluEI "r"i"'.ri,i,r to thorby wht ri an lnor- rf farnilj is from :iy raou olijctioiial.Ic, tlie i 'i'1riitBi :T.t recript i..n which i pTf.-ctljr-liaMe r.l ff. n-t which ha ten presvrlWd In varint.- part f theoi.t Worl.l lor the pa-r century. Althoucb tH article Uverycbcau, atid simple, yet it h been put up in half 'i-h tUe recipe fr l,hy the pje.sion of which every can,,Pl"vnrsfna uu a rerrect teuar!, at any ibij can s'ippij ursf n w-iiu a rerrect ateuar!, at any druR-torr furthetnflirnrMim cf 25rentxperyear. Kny P!,y,k',n wr Iruifi-t willtellyou it itperfectlyhartnlcM, tbou.-ands tf tetinioniab can he procured of it s eftlca.-y. senr to any part otttie world on rec.-lpt of f l.hy aU!re. tnfr. Ua.J.C.DRVERAFX. P.O. Rx,No.2353,New Haven, Connecticut . UyJ2-dA'1 f4QTlCc, To ISrilish Subjects in the SI file of Indiana, TUM F.ROUS R K I'll K S K N T A TI 0 X S IIAVLNG bKKN male to HT bri'irnic Majesty's I. -atiori at I vv-hinwt and to l.er Her Mj4jet' l"ou-Mltes, t.r ' K"0-b snOject. realem w the Male f li.diar.a, to the I uect tn.it they are apprchciisive nf bcin inclull in -ny ,,raft f r ri:lllirv M.rvlce of t,, WJsrls j whiYh it may be found necessary to make in that State, I have iKjen instructed by Her njesly's Charge IWlTaires at vv asiiiri jtna to proceed bir tier with the view of e nh avorimc t' remove hve nirprelien..ns. I t e, therefore, to aureall fan fJt briti-h sub'ec's who have never in anyway forfeited their alletf.auce to Ilcr M.j.-tv , nr violated h -r. r 1 'cl.irnation of tcii!ral ty y eoli -tsTiif in the military or naval .service of the United State durinx il.e j resint w..r, that thev re d be umter no pj r-hensi u of beinj included in any tuch draft, if they take :l.e p'-ecan'i'.n of rrovidiii.j themselves with proper proof tf their nationality. A the cM mo;e of jint -iriug m:ci prH)fs,I would i suTjrest tint cvtry btt fuJt r.n;i h subject reM.ietit In this State i-finnl. I, in case of a dr. if t h-.inif resorted to. turni-h himself with an atlidav it of his nationality, properly worn to atii attested before a Notary Public, unl should al-o. as far as possj) b, j.rov'de himself with certificatea- to lsi-character and jiosijion, from peroiis of reHTtatihty and s.t .-ii)diti; . resiilett in the Stale Ti er- is no reason to doubt that such papers. If prdueet before the olli; er who might tie appointed to consider ci tims o exemption, would, if found satisfactory, exempt the claim mt from all liability to be called on for military duty in ihe United Mate. I would a'si s-'jre-r that it w..uld b? advisable fr british subjects w i-Lin to p.is beyond th- limits of tLe St de. or to cross the frontier uf the United States. n j provide themselves with similar pai r. before leavitii? I their pl iecs of lesidt nee: and il is my wbh; in order to I prevent d:s.ipp.,inrnient anl d 1 y. to direct ato-r.tioii to ' tie fact that a,plk-.i:ions by P.-tter to the Ization at Wa-hintrton tor pass,., can not be acceded to. I hive to remark, in c.-nclusion, that in any cuse in which a I'.ri'isU snbiect, having d'ilv taken the steps above recommended, hhou'd consider that Lis claims have r.ot .1 .... I ...... i. .. -it i. . ... . ... . .erelved flue Consjileration, it will b in his power to ap peal to lue Executive ot tlie tate m tins citv. II. PKbOY ANDKRSON, Attache to Her Britannic M.ije.stv ' Legation at Washi'iion. Iniliauapnlis, Au.7iist20, 102. aug"21-dlw MERCHANT TAILOR. JlaBKCIIAITT Dealer in ileiidy-tlaile ClntlimsT anil C.eiits' Furnishing; ;ools. No. lit.") EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (opposite the coist iioise,) INDIANAPOLIS, INI). pü-dly PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QrARTKF.M vt r's I r.rArsTMr.xT, U. S. A., j Indianapolis, Ind., August U'O, l-.62. CJKALF.I) rnoPOSALS will be rrccived at this office unt l ten o'clock A. il., on Thursday, August 2Sib, IsCJ, for 2.Of) Cavalry Morse nnd .iOO Artillery Itore, All to b dliv'red at tho oveniment Stahlen, In bidianapeli Irxli.ina. Deliveries of Cava'ry Horses to he as follows: C'H) within ten ('.0) day from date of contract. Col) ' twenty (-JO)" " fiio " tlii-tv'f.'M) " 7(0 forty" (40) " Said h r-es to be found in all part'culars, tof Jeis than six (0) n r more th oi izht () v ears old; from J5 ro 16 h iiid. hih; dark Coh-is, (no rri v:) good Miliare trotters; 1 rlilll ivisj &tul ot J i.iimr-i.lil fur rnr.trv nnnuiu.. ' ' . s-peciiicauon. oi .rniierj- iiorkeN. (1.) li'fi" A heel Horses, ju paT. hny. brown or blacks, 16 hands hivh or Upwards, strong anil active, from i to t years old rntirely sound, well broken and vipiare .rotters in baines. (2.) "or-es in pair--, bay?, browns or blacks, 15' j hints l jjh or upwards, uronjr. riuirk and active, entiiely Mjund, fr m 5 to 9 years old, '. well broken and square truster, in harness. (3.) 122 Horses, in pairs, bay, row in or I tark, ent. rely sound, (r-'tn 5 to II yeatsoM, t-iiei suit able lur exchanges in th: two lirst named i horses, well hrr-ken and square trotters ia har- i lies. 1 ach lior-e to weich not les than eleveu Luu ired V1100) j-ound.s. De'lveri's of artillery horses to be as follow-: 40 horses if the first named, v SO " second " 10 Hoe?, 30 " third " ) Within -even '7) days from date of contract. TV; sme iiuni' iT (b'o) ot ame ri-e, resperrivel y, w ithin fnrlrrn l4) fr"ln 'lj,e "f c"",r"ct. and the residue (uh w-itLiii twr-i'tv (2H) davlriii 'ate of contract, w wül be,nvrt..med nnhs. ace n,r..nied by guaranty for it- faithfji performance Form of hid and guaranty can be Lad on application at ... , w . . v 1(ulV No liifis ill he ei.tert:iii'fl fnr lc thn 1IMI linrwt I i.r,)0aN will be et-dorsed, "I-ropo-al, f..r Cavalry lb rses" and -Proposal. for Arr.ilery Horses." -Vnv Wr information will I prointlT a1en on applical,o;i t0,bc u,ll!er? jacd 'I'" " WUrJ-v . . tAr..-. r.iiy a-ii-22-dtd S A. WANTED. WOOD WANTED. JKAI.K.ll I'ltOPOSAI.-s will He received at the Institute f3 h'r the I'-ibd until the .'H of Septen.!er hext, for j turni-Lin llö a c ras coo-t. sea-oned wooJ,to Lc delivered . durinzihe mouths of September and October. ! auit.2-dd I MEDICAL. TO THE r TJBIjIC. My wtrr, nns.!vNA n.twf. nriyo aftmctld ith chr Jtiic iii- lor t(vr.e tini. mJ eein? an , aierü-eürt n: .f one lr. S. W. Howard A lady. who! in-.ie iritsii- al -ii-it to Gr-enft!-i. I calVil bi-on tLe male l-t r, nr;d alter s me c fivcr-ation ;t:i him, I em- 1 ployed Liai t-a take ray wife' cae ui. Ur treatnvu, fully jei.evin .t me time, irom wum wa s.i.i aar.i.jr our i cnversHtion, thai be wa Dr. F. Howard A, S-n, of In-I diu.ap. Ii, the celebrate. Caiicer iM-rtor. (of tum I Lad ) f-fteu heard.) h- i a frotl.rr tf Dr. N. P. Howard, of ( ireenfietd. atnl w ho i now ireatlmr Jordan Iacy. .f Jack- 1 roll to nstiip, fT a cxixrr i:h an almost certainty of I uccess, . rapid has l.e improel under the science and ; wisikon ,f h' ir aiaienl. ILe te'iTi t;r- Howard treated c;y wife for a consider- i ru,v 'V' " ',' Kl.i . .9 rrm. mmr i . i-n f rr t mit I awä m r rc I . t . CFiir:; ii: urr iu a l n au iiri win rrr. u-r t- i mi -w . .. i. i ...! be undertook to treit her. 1I evicf ttar he is i, phrsieiafi. but an oH nary nvvhunr. assnminjr Ihe prc- , tiCT '1 .Vn??..-eiTej 1 outofttieir crduh'T, I pubhsU to to the world, atid ,in, m'. who are aRiCted. that th aaid "Ir. S.W. llow- i ard A Lady, ciairvoyait atnl Caixr i hsK.iin." are! b - 't"'' d hu;osrer. JACOB likuWX.fJ Hanc-x a county, tn-iana. jaiy, i-j augCO-dlwiwSni t

COLD AND SILVER.

Iwi!lp-vttt-I,i'htrrcefor neric m 0bl od filier, alM f. r l Mat liuaiKl lue. KlbbV tr b'U s('X. FxchiP. e r.n ker. OfT.c- No. 51 Fa-t VC-sbin-t. n trr-t, tr-tT. t.t dKr t rchl hand. a.i-t6-l .1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &C. Vt hb, Krimcily A: .Co., "ItTfltOUSALr IiEALF-RS IS FORF.ir.X ANU ID r me:ic l)ry U'vl, Notion. al C..', Furf ishlns ioo.l. iiU To-t tK.k laoli cjt, aut6 jnn Meridian 'reet. Itidianap-d. Ir.d. COMMISSION M ERCHÄNTSi C. L. S. Kattt ( v. f." GENERAI; COMMISSION AM F0RVARD1NG MERCHANT, Larij Firc-rroof niiililinr no. 124 muimi iT.. west mie, Iletvveen .Tlain street and the Itlver, LOUISVILLE, KV. CsU Constcometit are respertful'y -olicitfd, and Immediate aie with prompt rv-turn tuaranteed. JanlJ DRY GOODS. a P 0 0 ö 3! (3 H P ß r. x b: v. m . M o r. o a. I r H X si O rVi im I" tm

r ?5 4. mm mmt mm C5- . w Z C Z . . i. o I r

mm 4 aw w i 0 - o -7 tm trnwrn a . a Zj i 13 s CHOCOLATE. i:.tublishel in i:ko. X AKEH'S I'UF.MIL M Ctli CObATK. ITP.K TRKPAHK! Cocoa, I'rona, brenrh. Homeopathic and Vanilla Choc la'es. warranted emial in quali y and flavor to t I'uris Ch -co'uti-.-; have sIihk! the test of owr threequarter? of a crnttiry, atid are pp no inced t y all who have once used them to be Miperior to any others. Manufactured by YV. baker .V Co., at their Mill. In Ivrrheter, Mass., and fotk.de at their I'.ra' ch IVpot No. 217 Fulton s-trei-t, N'.-w York Citr. arid bytlroccrs and Dealers gcnerallv thr ui;hciit t he Union. Aodres II. T.. PIFI:CK. I JelO-d.l-n 217 riilo n tret. New York. MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. ril,!ir. propn.-tor of the "I'AlllSlAX CAPINPT OF X WOND1 KS, ANATOMY, and MhDICINK." have d-osrinif.e!, reparrlle-s r,f f.,-n-e, to issnt, tree, (for the benefit o? -oIT rii ir huininin) I'Ol'it of the r most intrictive and interest im Ij-ccreson Marrn-.e and its Di-qua':f:catioiis. N' rv u- lotiIify, IVtminr 1 Veline of Manhool, Indiestioii, Weakness or I Vprcill, Isn f F.mry nnd Vital IVwrrs. t!-e ilreat S-;! bvib. and ilioe Maladies which result from you'hlul f. -II y x- , cesses of Maturity, r lern ranee of rhysnd py and Na- j tu re a Law jhe-e invariable Ix-ciures have leen the means of enliyhtcnini; ar'd sa.jn tb.nis.inds, and wiil le forwarded fr e on the receipt r f four sta'ap-, by addref.. iii!? SPCIt! TAKY Pabisiax Cabimit or Anatojiv am Mkmcim:, oC3 Broadway, New York. jc-3-dl c o .VF i in: a T I A Ii YOUNO MKN WHO HAVE INKKlMheinsf Ives l.y certain -ecret 1 habits hi, h until them for biisincs. ph a.sure or the !uties of marri dlife; ! abo, tn-ldlesaired and old men. who, 1 I rom the tollies of ir causes, ffcj adebibtr in advance of their ye.irs, Pef e id ions theniselve under the treattnenf of env on-, shild fr-t read "TIIK SKCRP.T I'KIKND." Married ladie-wi I burn something of Importance by perusiii- "Tiia skckict Kkikmj." Si"t to a-iy a l lr-.-ss j,j a scaled envelope, on recrint cf

Ten Ci i ts. j er, i r i.ni . ckers. ii.n : r Cr.i. .v. rs, tc. DU. Si l: AKT A CO. rn be consulted on all disease- of V,' '"S "T ,",J.VI "U' lli'u n 'xn' u'r'a private or conlid. iiti.d nature, fr. ni s A M . te ! I" M , kl""'i 'f 3Ibc r-, J -" J' '"i't I j:KTt fo'-'K (St.r.davs from !l t.. tt A . f t ,.n:..- v.. , l-.... ud Mu-ar Cakei-, Ac . Ac.

Third street, up-stiir. ltwecn Main and Sycamore, op. posiie u,e nenne House. i Ir.-s Dit.CHAS. A. STUART A CO., mch2 1 -1A wly-J.s-62 Cincinnati. Ohio. 1 SI ig fit Cole:, chqIljCju ä turn k er tÜfaic jZJIitcjiLm which night be clxedccdL with a. eimr.le remedu. 'At. a if neglected, often, termirates cericucly. Feuj are azxre cf the importance cf stopping a cjllq.Ii. or gfUqkL ßcLL in. lie f.rzt stage ; thzt ivnich tm in the beginning xvcuZd yidd to a rixild remedy, if net attended to, soort JJJ attacks ihe lurjrs. ?L ivereßrat introduced eleven years ago. mym A has been proved thxt they are the best, article befcre the public fcr m jZ&luna., ßaicittlL. the Hacking , Lyzugh in A5cjTsiunitLcn. and rs IT. numerous affecticna cf the giving immediate relief. rubiic Speakers ft Sittzcrs usill find them effectual fcr clearing and ctrerLgthening the voice Hold by all (Druggists and (XcaZers injcdizine, at f ecrdsjer lex. FVrj tmportanl to the Carried! AND TW S K CoM KM PLATING M AIUd.UiK I rjHK unlrsijned will serd free by mail the osre 1 means of preventing cicipinn. No dni? or melicine. rti a ria wevwr. A circular with parttculjr will be sent to any ieb!re. by inclo-ine me two 3 cent! st rap-. A book cairainm all the ktvowiede ren-rrel i to, and evrral priv ate receipt, with m.atkk. will b ,t,t to any runic or a-ldre-s you m ly wi-h. by inchrsn- me oil- i' liar. .Medicine, a French Pill, will be se,t for one d.!lar vr box. It ii very ure in it-r-n.-cts .'lress Lk Ijx No. 220, r,.limapoti, liK-Mm A. IC It)lCHKT. I

DRY GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTI03ST

Spring and Summer IDry Goods Wo. 5 East Washington St, TO MAKE ROOM FOR EARLY FALL STOCK. THE FOLLOWING fJOODS WILL RE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES: LAWNS, MiTCtlin'ti!

JACONETS. ORCANDIES. i'LAlN BAREf.ES. FI (ICH KI) IIA REO ES. RAREliE ROBES. CII A LH ES. MOZAMHItUE, TIS SC ES. CJREN'ADIXES LAYELLAS, NL'RIAS.

Rirticular attention 1 cal!eI to Liurii f-oocN, ami TJcii'w :ititl Roy.' Wcnr. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

DRY COOD3. tkL

mwmw-fmmmmmm a taaBi taaBHBaaHaMaMa C "'s"j L. r1 1 2. L -t.pty T sr-aJ '"mKKB "i V-v t: - rf .. ? ' VWr.'-.. 1 r-'l mumm. T imim r mmmmm 1 ' rt. . - . v-:s, - , V -I .-; .1 ."Y's- 1 atMMfejsg -' ' ' ' , mm,,, - J U m-JrK J

It try, iWi.. I

; ; '" L ..- s --. . vT Ott tr ". T m BAKERY. J K. NIC KIM. IIOBACi: rsUKOTT. KICKÜM & PARROirS (MOI.vS To A. A" J. Mt TZ'jjn,) U4IO. TKA.H KAei":i:Y AM COISTFJGTIOISrEI'X"- . ..,..,,. .r-. t- . ,,.,,,.-1 -0. II .ViMilll I 1 ... I I . V . . I A S) 1 it nr. t (IMweeii ll.!d I i Povi Had Mid Post O.T.ce.) Mannfacturtrs . f all ki ..is ,,f Crai i. Cike-. bread and Tic-, L le-.ile atid Kctiil. nianufactife and keep a constant supply of the f w f- l-.w-n artal CltACKIIUS Hotter Crarker. I'ie-Nic t'rr.rkers. S.Ma ('r.ickers, lir B'n I'racker-. t'rknet );iscuits, V er Crackers, Nn?ar Cracker. ioe Cmk"i, lio-fon Craikrmiiiigs anu rartie. fiirnisiieti o Kliort "ticf. fc36,JAMirs OF Alb KINDS. fc-iif-'oler for lare ..om.tni. til. d at l w rate. K'A' r,t' r promptly Idled, and delivered in the free ol cha e. jy2l-d2 DRY GOODS. Layncli Sl Keane. 33 WKSr WASHINGTON STI.'t KT, OlilEll LAIKJK INV0ICK5 OK SITMMKK DKY GOODS, l.adie.' Ir ., noodk, eierylliin In the I.lnr, nnd .Nrttetvt IlcMgn., . TACK at.d Silk MvaiHa, n-w My le Saq ShawU J and Clonks, pr n'e l Caucoe, Paras..!- an I M.n I :n-brella-. Ib -op Si I., i-.. rv Ac; Iri-h bin. n-. I.::.' ro 1-'i-s V hit ;.hm-. tii-n and Cuabric ll.mdk tc!.e t. M.'-uhed and l.r n si,,.,. m.'N , j..;. -ttA, a a .; av:, I-t An e-icnn brn.!s, ;rom a yard upO' dy Vil.c a vrS; m dies' (xo.ii.i r; cloth, C-4 wide, oi,ly 60c a yard: JXajfVK-s BDr4 rery S ptr 2V. TRY IIALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to b hd at I.yta-h & Keai.e'TRT Ith ST IIIKXCn COICSLTS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSilVSERE, AND PANTS STUFF l or men' and bov.' wear: S raw Go.M1. ts. Cj; . and flat, evtryiLa.- to te b-urd in a Drv li.i' Mote. St.i-k complete; Mt3zhf at recent auction in N w Y;k; w.ll s.,u 20 percent. bl.,wr f.,rm r prices lorcu L HOOP SKIRTSTHQQP SKIRTS! Havine made arran?etent with two of the larrnt lb-.,. skirt Manurac cries in iie E.-t. we ar prepare! to OÜir tl.i ui. Loh ale and re il, at New Yik prif e. t all and examine ih- f.ck; r.o tronbVe to a.-.w p'-l. Only one price, brmem'er stn of the l'jtf b-.p W.t v I. .- , o LACK M ANTLE4-. SILK MANTLES. SUMMER SHAWLS. PARASOLS. SUN UM HR ELLAS. EM HKOIDEUIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY, c;loyes. MITTS. FANS. ic.