Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3713, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1862 — Page 2

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,Lviic 2. Alfa Union Stale Ticket turn (ti:TAT r ftTaTt, JAMES 3. ATHON, Of Marien Count?. FOR AtDITOfc or STATK. JOSEPH RISTINE, Of FouoUin County. roa nuviu or tati, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Iaris Countj. rCB ATTO&Ef tiKXHAL, OSOAK B IIOUD, Of Dev-uur Coirstf . ro. rfKEiNTUP t.vT "r in blic tTRttTior, SAMUEL L. RUGG. Of Allen Couiitj. It District JOHN' TAW.

ai J AM E5 A. CRAVENS. 31 II. W. HARRINGTON. 4:h W. S. HOLM AN. 60i " A. H CON DU 1 TT. 7th " I) W. VOORHKES. Jth DAVID TÜRPIE. lOih ' J. K. EDOERTON.

The Democracy of the count!e of A4 rus, Jay ami Wells, met in senatorial conventional, at Xewtrille, on the ICth hut., ril nomintcl OiotoK S. Brow.i, Ej , of Wei!, as their candwUte for State Senator. Mr. Rttowjr, if elected, will faithfully represent the wi-he of Iii run itituenU. 22TW are not nt all mrpriseil that the Grend Appeal, iu a recent editorial, delimitates Val laixliti icn and Uen. Wood aa atnon the only true 1'rienda of the South now in the North. The Richmond Yhij extend- the liet by adding Wal Nee of the N. Y Herald, and aljo that conccni iUelf X Y. Tribune. Just po. And a few day kince the Richmond Enquirer counted GutLEr and tle Tr 'Joint among the "true friends of the South" by remindiitj both of their jiromise made February 23, lfcGl, in the following won:: "Whenever it halt be clear that the treat bodv of the South r. ' e-rn people have Ijecome concluaireiy alienated from the Union and auxioiH to e-cire from it, tr tcM do our tt in forward their ti'irs." (H LLLt-Y now aJiuit that the Southern people are alien ited ftoni the Union und tle.-irou.- of escaping fiom it, and luring a man of hid word he is oi courc rendering them nil the aid and comfort iu hie power. iiosAtt: i u k e l i t , in iim auuAciou-i ana f i revolutionary letft-r to t'nc I'it-i ient, take the President to ta.k becau-e he did not, in hist inaugural juMresa. threaten the tt-ttiliou with nejjio emancipation. The '-ooltiC'S of thU ceusuie will be in pome sort appreciated, when it i called to ruind, that, only ;i little mote than a month before the President" Iniuurnl address was delivered, Ma. Horace Gaitaty delivered hini-tll, through the columns of the New York Tribune, thu : "If the Cotton States shall become satisfied that they can do better out of the Union than in it, we insist on letting them go iu peace. The rihtto recede may be a revolutionary one, but it exist.-, neverthele.!. . . We inu?t ever resist the ritht of any State to remain in the Union and nullify or defy the laws thereof. To withdraw from the Union is quite another matter, and ahenever a considerable section of our Union h!l deliberately resolve to go out, we shall reii all coercive meacure deigned to keep it in. We hope never to live in a Republic whereof one section i pinned to another ly bayonets." Had the President followed Mr. Horace Greeley's advice at the time, not a threat of negn emancipation, but fomething like the foregoing, fecesiwoDwm would have animated the inaugural addre. Horace Greeley, like Wendell Hiillip. "from to 161, wax a disunioiibt." They and their aociate had, during these eighteen j ears, con-piied with RntL-di ulaolition-i.-t to break up the Union. It was their design to break it up peaceably, and it was not until the war, which they hd done bo much to produce, mat legun, that the Union became tolerable to them. It became tolerable to them lie canc they thought they saw in the war an instrumentality for the destruction of blavery. 1 heir UHSiults u;on the President are behause he ha refnel to convert the war into uch an int r u ra en t a 1 i t y . Ch icuyo Times. We tike the following parage from a letter of ! the regular Washington corresjiondent of the J ew lock hening Po?t: Wammnotox, August 13, I b't 2. Thereet h of Mr. CUv at Odd Fellows' Hall, last night, gave f ntheient evideme that the Mate men t of the Evening I'ost.n day or two iuce. i in reiertr.ee to him (and which has been doubted ' in fotne juarter here) wa absolutely vine; t. I Mr. CUy iaid trpearedly and ditiiictly iu hi- J ppeet-h, that he would tiever draw his swirl o Itnig as flavery wa ptotctted by theGoveruuient. j The tt'iie of his rcinaiks on this head was not very encouraging. That I may not be uvcn.-ed ' of mi.-re; resentatifn, let me puote a paragraph ' from the Republican' report of the sjeivh: "Mr. Clay then spoke of our efforts at home. He wn not fully satii-fied witlt the Oritt of atl'tirs. ! He believe! the Piesiileut to be an honest man, ; and the oflicer in the main üesir to do riht;but we are trying to eot.ipaer the rebe'dii n with ; the sword iu one hint and the shackles in the! other. We aie fighting ns though we acre anx , iuus that neither 6idcthould win. You have been eighteen months carrying on this w,ir on one ; prir,t-ij.!e,iir.d what Invevou gainel? I am told j by men in hich authority that the capital is yet j iu danger. You allow 4,(H.HM0O of gooi Union : men iu the South, who are your natural allies, to cut youroan throats, because vcu can uot lay j aside a ?ickly prejudice. He (Mr. C.) wouhl liever use the aword while flavery is protected in j rebel Slates. Loud aflaue and cheers a lady near u indignantly averted that she li I i.ot S come to bear Abolition peecnc-. Far better ! acknowledge the 'Confederacy, ami let Mr. Da- I vis and his people goby themselves, than attempt . to deleat the designs of God in regard to the ' great question of universal liberty. You must ; give to every man the same liberty vou desire; lor yourself. Applause. IVA draw a tirord ' t shall fce for the liberation and nut for the enslavement eif tnoniiud. Wild enthusia-iu und applause, j He would im' h;ve the Contiuiiin di.-oletl or altertd a hue or a letter. He stood ; row where be always UKd, fr the Constitution, j tlie Union, and the enforcement of the laws." j The Louisville Journal thus comments upon' the foregcicg atrocious sentiments: If this rtport is et neu, and it is taken from the Washingtun Republican, in which it appeased , uuder Mr. Clat's eyes without contradiction ' from Lim, Mr. I'm is a conditional Unienist of tb vao-t odious decrijtioii, or, rather, he is a lel el about as good or bad cs can be found any- ( where in the country. If this is. mi.'.M, Mr. , CiTa p-oition, there tau be to truth in the rui rnor that he b to receive an important uiiütary i command we4"of the Mia.-is4ppi. There can l-e I no truth even in the rumor that he is to o back ! to St. Petersburg s the repre?e:itative of his i eottntrr at the Court of Russia. The only place i to which a citizen entiTtRintnjr uch vieas and : pronjutgatirg litem can be sent consiste:.tly with a recent c-rdr of the War Department i Fort Warren or ome other military prison of the na-, lion We did Itope that Mr. Clat would returu fioni abroad wrih LigLer and moie tttn;-tie virif our national troubles than he earned away a'uh ' l.ioi, or that, at least, 1 e would reiuni no more 1 extreme than he went. We certainly never j dreamed that lie would not come back an uncot ditional Union man. Yet wefearour especta-j tion toixhlng him lure come to nought. He! etona to lutve kept pace, on the bank- of the j Neva, with the most witt footed and hot headed j abyiaioniit ml üie JLyceum of New England 1

Or the halU of the Capitvl. He Ins outstripped hiro.oetr. l!ei -l.evi of Lovijot. He U neck bv nnk with Garrison arxl with Fhillips.

Wi-e;--ect fully submit hi p-it:on to ti.e atten- , tion of the rre;-ient. If le i corre- tlr re:-r- i erttl, he Ii: cle-irlr dc;t;rel hini-clf ol allj po et of uvfuli.e tu lh' country in th! day of her trial. He n it l.ttle able to serve her as he is wiUing. , Fountain Count)' Convention. On laut Saturday, the 23-J inst , the lirjre-t arxl mot enthusiastic Convention ever Leid iu the Wabash Valley held at Covington, to nominate cntnlHiaies for the dilTerer.t ctjunty office. The foüd men of the coumrv were there, in tl e r Diiht, with their wi and tluhters, to- the number of at least 10,XX. Tb? bire ami beautiful ground ol the Agricultural Society w .s a solid ni! of living people, al intent on nominating a good ticket, and bevring the speaker. The lst order prevailed, and the euncstncxs of the mi) evinced a deter mination to do their put at tlie approaching election in the tteltlement of our national difficulties' at the ballot box. The meeting w organize! by electing Joseph Itistine a I'resident, and J. H. S;ence and J. C. Hole as Secretaries. The following ticket w is then nominated: For Representative S-domon Hettield. For Treaurer James W. King". For Clerk W. D. Kerr. For Sheriff William Trulinger. For Commissioner -George Ridge. For Coroner Robert II. Lvn-lis. For Surveyor O. W. Glover. Mr. T. V. Davidson, from the committee on resolutions, retried the following, which were adopted by acclamation. Haolced, 1. That we indorse the resolutions adopted by the Democratic Conventions held at Indianapolis on the "th of Januiry nd 30th ol July, as a ftuffkiet.t rule for our political action. 2. That every Democrat of this county be appointed a delegate to the Convention to be called lor the purpose of nominating a candidite for Congress for this the cth Congressional District. 3. That we tender our heartfelt thanks to our gallant troop-, and that the noble conduct of the j Indiana soldiers, en every battle field, where vie j tory has perched upon the national I. inner, has filled the p-eoplc of this county with the highcit gratitude to her gallant jton- ; and that we send our best wishes to the many noble s ns of "Old Fountain," who, in common with the uallant troops from other part- of the Sute.have bravely entered the contest lr the maintenance of tbe Constitution and the Union. Atter the adoption of the above resolutions, the following w is presented by James W. King, an 1 unanimously adopted : 1. Tbttt we recommend T. W. Davidson, of Covington, to our is'.er counties of the f!h judicial circuit, as a lit and proper candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney for said district. The business of the meeting being over, Hun. T. A. Hendricks made a Fpeecu of an hour and a half, th-tt was li.-tcne-i to with th greatest interest by all tint could crowd within hearing distance of the stand. He disctssed all thegieit iuteiesls imw before the country, in his usual happy style, and it Inda Lippy eiltet upon hi hearers. Alter Mr. Hendricks coucln'e-l. Judge Pells t made a tpeec!i of over an hour, when the crowd dis,ieiseJ in goxl rder, feeling that it wad gcod for them to be there. Fountain county ia full of whole souled. open-harted men, that aie Democrats through and thiough, ami betutiful Democratic women. Fountain will in. ike u goo-i icturu at the appioaching election. Sp-cUI Crr-Ap.n'tei:c of iho Chicnsro Timt. From Wimliiiigton. T7ie falling back of tlie army of Virginia Strategical movement Light draft war simmers on the Ohio Failure of our Wentern Gunboat. Washington, Aug 21. For a few days past it seems as tf the old formulas "All quiet on the Potomac on the Chick -ahominy on James River," were about to become anplicnble on the Rapidin. "All quiet ou the RapUlau" sounds well; and, had it not been for the unquiet devil which inhabits Stonewall Jackson, it would have probably come into general u.-e for the next month or two. Jackson, with a reprehensible disiegard of proprieties, has been indulging in s?,uie of his feints, or myster iotis harlequin changes, whereby our forces have found it necessary to fall back, hieb they did in "go order," and took up a "new base," winning of course a great bloodless victory, and mak ing the most "masterly retreat on record." Pope's ex-cathedra bull, concerning Iiis habits of seeing the backs ot his enemy, and his habit of not talking about bases of operation, doesn't teem to work. It don't seem to liigli'en the rebels as it properly should do, which I can only account for on the grounds that the ignorance of the chivalry has prevented ther reading it. Like Phelps's celebrated pronunrutmento, it should have been sent among the Confederates, accompanied by an interpreter. Had they been informed that it was the "habit" of Gen. Pope to inspect that ;ositioii of the enemy w hich includes their backbone, heels, &c., they would undoubtedly have been accommodating enough to have given dissolving and posterior views of their forces. The latest ai rival- from the army of Virginia bring tlie information that P e. has fallen h ck Irom ten to twenty two miles; that lie has'ut taken Gordon?viiie ; and that lie has iolated two of hi habits that of aiwats seeing the backs of the enemy, and never taking up new line of operations to tlie rear. As a m oter of course, st rat eg, is at the bi-e of the movement, -md it is but the immediate preiude to some orilli oit perutiou agaiiw the enemy. A- a ui.oi, sn letpm.u nrr a tence, runs some distance to give himelf imjietus, m ha done the Army of Virginia ; they have fallen back a score ot mües in iirder togne theui-elves pate for a run iu their nmtemplatei boi:iid over the Rapid in The intelligence from itli quarters is epi illy encouraging, if not moie so As a strategic movement we -ue allowing the enemy toiet ike Ciuksv.ile anil threaten Fort- D -nelsoii and Henry; by a "m i-terly" operation, (the object of which cannot vei re ni ide pube.) we have allowetltbem Ut i-o;ate ihed, sunound Morgar, lue..k up tlie railroad connection betweeti Louis ville and N.-hville, and threaten Cumberland tlap ; in short, by a sublime comi. nation of stiategic and other plans, we are iu full reueat ev erv where, with the enemy close on our heels. If it were i.ot iee'opiig sstm tfi;u 1 semt-, I would hint that the object of tlie late move ments is a profound one, being no less thin to retreat into Upper Canada, ns-ume a permanent base uf operations, and hold it until the warmblooded rebels freeze out. It is simply retaliation. I'hey diew us into the South and baked us; wevviil now leciprocate by im eigling them into the frozen North, a Rowland fr their Oliver a frigid lor their tropic. If this le tint the object of their late movements, I will be h ippy to be corrected. John A. Dubie, formet !y master of tlie Conestoga, ex Governor Denn-.soii, and one or two other gentlemen aie here, fcr the purpose of urging the Administration to place a rk'et os lightdratt steamers upon th Ohio river. 'I he) piopose to use light, switt boats, mike them proot agaiu-t musketry, turn them with three guns, and keep them moving on the Ohio, Cumlerlaiid, and Tennessee l ivers. None of the boats will draw over twenty six inches, ui:d cotise queutly tliey will be available nt all seasAits ol the year, and ut all b tag es. of the water, The eutiie evpense ot running e.uh boat will be a! out S'-.iH-'O per month, or about cne-third the cost ot running the iron t !ds tor the canttf time. Alt our we-teru gunboats have thus far been unwieldy bdinres. They took Fott Henry, tince which they have done but iitliw more liian tmrn coal, plug up idiot holes made by relnl balls, and r,.lse themselves as la-t as the rebels choose to sink them. The Mound City li.-1 E-sex have both been blown up, or a? ieat suhicieutly to lo sa'd to a horrible (lea til two-thinls ol their crew ; t'ue very tir?t action that the cosily, much vnunted. and impregnable" Hont-n ever engage-1 in, a rell shot came lippiog through her, as- if she were moie of pastelto-m a little later, a lebel rata very nearly butted her out of eiisience; two other of the iron elvi graceful iy livtsl to tne bottom; in shoit, it has l-en failure everywhere. The lipht raros had the battle before Memphis tw -lhhds wii before the f.e ivy gun boats got into action; and, even in the lafe brilliant achietcmti.it befoie Ii..v.u Roue, tl.) Ar kaiisa was tlispsel of as tihertmn iispose of stnmde-d whale?, without damage to the att.uking party, .md willxut cluince of tjcaj e for the thuiiuer:-ng victim. T his being the history of our naval c -era tion in the Wh, it may be wed to imiugurate a charge. Whether this will Le me by the plau piopoMi by Mr. Dubio is luoi iLut I am (je-p-iel Ut fay. Something, however, i.-teds to te

dore; nd, peth.ip, there i noth;n better to prevent invasion frtm the Iruder Stites than a fleet of the kind uggeed by the gentlcnen now here If they fail I ecme the aid of ti e Gotenment. an efT rt will le m ule to hive the thing done by U e Sr.ites Ik.i Vi r.g on the Ohio R'.ver :hr tc:y o: e tint ate m -t t! -e!y in'tre-te-l in the e:rerpi-e. L l our We tern atmreil tMi-.ts be j:s-,1 o( aii. a,-'.gical cur:oii!es, and then let us have some moie tkctive Thete are effort beini made for a chance in respect to the style of iron cl ads for We-tern ervice, but with whit succru cannot jet be told. The Loan and Treasury Note Rureau is vet busy upon the rt S1.0,000,WH). jp, 5 , Ki n, and '2U's, and are turning them out at the rate of about .$0,000 per day, and have yet nome 2.",(KK) 0Q0 u surofv hefote the iue is

full. lien Sturmi is org-ar.l'ng a Lrigide, and will , take tlie field invnedi tely. He is too yood a ) oldier to be keptid e as coramn der of an ut.ex- ; p-ed fs-t a fact that the Government fully up- i preiates. Galway. i From tb w York Ar?u. j A Fulae A ruument. j The PhilaJelphi t Vre, a prominent and in-! fl act. ti ll supporter of the admini.-tration, professes to repudiate tlie ile i of separation, and to plant; it-el t' immovably upon the principle of preserving ; the Union and "restoring by arms over every! foot of territorv of the seceded States, the au 1 thority of the Federal Constitution." In support of its position the Press use the following argu-; ment: " In dismissing forever from our minds tbi ! hateful idea of Separation, let us turn to the ; Old World and bwrow Irom other governments , a wholesome and practical example. What con -! fctitutes the secret of the power military, naval, j political and social of the mighty governments, of Europe, but the unity of their dominion"? , The struggles of their rnlers for hundreds of; years have been directed ag iinst disunion. We have onlv to re id the pi.es that record the ef- J foits of England in consamating the consolidation ' of her empire by sealing t; it Ii eland and S. ot j land, to understand the sacrifices she has made j to this idea. j ."The eon-taut endeiror of England, from the j time of Edw ard the First to tlie death of Eliza- i beiii, was to subdue S.otland, so asto annex that j ttriitory to its own. The hostile endeavors did not succeed, lor Scotland never came into the; Eugil-h connection until James Stuart, lliela.-tof : her indcpciidendeui soveieigns, succeeded to the ' Uritisli crown, by herelitary su.:ee-sio;iuoa the j death of Elizabeth Tudor, some two haudretl j anii titty 3 ears ago. Ireland, invaded and be- j tray el, nearly eight centuiies ago, was possessed j fiat not sultdued by England, nnd her history is the record of a succession of revolts against this j u-urpation. At last, what force could not eilet t j was perpetrated by fraud. At the cbse of the 5 hist century, that vile jiolitician, whore name is j not mentioned in his native hind to this day j without execration.- that enemy of human lib-1 erty tii it cuuning, cruel minisiv, Lord Ca-tll- j uk ami, then virtually ruler of Itthind, employed i his spies and myrmidons to et up another Iii.-h j revolution, which was made to explode in the) fatal ninety ei.ht, and was put oown.liy force of arms and treachery, by the troops of the lhiti.di government, and was followed by tlie most cruel punirhirieiits or" even the mere su.-pecled utifortunatcs, as well as of those who had been seducdi into revolt. "Two yearj I iter, this got up rebellion was nude the pretext, by Castlcreaii and Pitf. of! elTecling that paichmcnt or act of Parliament S Union with England, w hi h the Dish have been ( siiiving, ever since, to bieak. Immense sums j weie spent fy England, to break up, by buying , off, the Irish Parliament, and thus the English! piinciple of unity was carried out, though at a j tearful sacrifice of lite, treasure and principle. In other parts of Europe the same el! jrts luv e constantly been made, for the same purjiose. Spain, while in her pride, to let.iin the Low Countries; France, to preserve the dominions of the Dukes of Burgundy; Russia, to bind Poland, the provinces of the Rl-ick Sea and the Caucasian regions under one rule ; Austria, to preserve Bohemia, Hungary, Dalruatia and Notth Italy in the circle of her dominion. Everywhere, the same action has been taken ; and, with the single, but uni vers d determination to carry out the pi in ciple of consolidation. Shall the United States cf America fall from her high position, in the face of every argument of reason, of honor and of interest, and iu defiance of the eloquent teachings furnished in the history of other nations." The undoubted loyalty of the paper in which this singular argument appears, disarms the idea that it is used in the inteiest of the States in rebellion against the Government ; and vet it is t'irlieult to conceive how the principle alleged to j be maintained the restoration of the Union as i it was and the Constitution as it is could receive j a more damaging advocacy. God forbid that the j future of this nation should be modeled after the ! pattern of the "consolidatod empires" of Europe, j held together by the strength of a tyranny that j crushes down the liberties of the people, and! fortes upon them 11 Government in which they j have no part ami for -ahich they have no sympa j thy. (iod foibid that the argument in favor of a j re.-toration of the Union should ic.-t upon tlie I example of England, in her treacherous subjuga- ' tioii of Irelmo; of Austria, in Iter tyranny over 1 llutigaiy ; or of Russia, in her treatment of Po j land. We "look with a.ma7.eiuat, if not with! uppiehensicn, upon the oigan of a Republican j administration which exhorts us to borrow "a ! whoie.-ome and a practical example," in our, treatment ol the Soulhern States, noiu the pol , icv pursued bv the old world tuannv towards j the nations it has trodden beneath its iron heel. ; If the Union i to be restored, it is not to be' by treating the South as Ireland, Poland or Hungjry ha? been ti cited Tne nile of a free Gov ' eminent nm-t le the rule of reis-on. not of ter ; 1 or. The I'nst, in its v.iLumenr, reminds us that, while England is "strengthene 1" by her j "unity of government," gained by fraud and violence and in lim ;ii:ed by oppie.-sioii, she h as ' an element of di.-coid and danger in the di.-sat.is- ! faction of the Iri-h; that Poland nni Hungary ; have ever been thorns iu the side of their op-pic-sois. Yet il finds a pic 1 lor a "unit v ol .ov- i eminent" in the strength acprie- by England, ! Aiistiii Mid Rus-i.t by means id' the r tyranny 1 I'tu tin- Iiish.the Illing. n an- nd ihc Poles. : Doc- it de-ire that the South th ill be the Ivel .nd ; of the rorih, he'd in the strong giaspof sune- j nor physical jower,iiu 1 ready at any inoment to lebel as soon as the grasp relaxes or ihe power, becomes weakened? It is not thus that the Union is to be re-toted, but rather through the bti hcent inllueni e of a Constitution that makes all the States of a common Government free and equal; that recognizes j the rights of every member of the confederacy.: and holds those of the weakest as sacied those of ti c mo-t poweriul. Let the p-olicy of the Ail J ministration be to pieserve ihe Constitution as it j is to spread its protection and its blessings over I ail the S'ates ilike and it will not be long lie- ' fre its ride extends over a "consolidated Government,' bound together, not as Ireland is bound to England, but bv the free w ill of the , people, in ihe strons ties of liberty and equality. I'aris Crrepui:il nr-e A tin IxTidou Tiaics. The ZSeporfed lutcrv lew, of .Vir. Mille 1 1 will tl.c r.mierr INapuIeoii and ; JI, Tliouvf nrl. The 1 li.-erva:ions of Eirl Rus-eil in the IIou-c ' of Peer on WviJnesiay evening, give live an op p ttn!iity of complet.iig my statement, seven or 1 eight day s ago, with retereiic to the steps lately taken lor tlie recognition of the Confederate States ef Araeiica. I may now mention that Mr. Slideil had an audience of tlie Emperor at ' Vichv some days back, and, by all accounts, was received very courtinusly by his Majety. It wiil ea-ily be beiieved that Mr. Slideil set forth all the aigutacnu which, in his opinion, would -justify the cLiin of a State to have it, independence u'.miitcd such as proved ability to defend itself against invasion, decided advantages obtained in the eld since the coraraericement of : hostilities, the constitutional conduct of its Government amid toe vicissitude and severe tiials of a proie.cted war; and, which i- not the lea-l iiu- ! portaiit, t' c detrritiination of the Confederacy : never to Submit, but to fight or independence to the last, and at whatever cost. If private .accounts trr m Vkiiy speak truly. th Empenar did not seem t'Npi'fe to cot.trovert thee arguu;cr.ts; but, on the contrary, to admit their cogency. On this pint ps-ruiit iae toijuou a pa-s,ae from Eail ,. Rus-ell's reply to Lord M-lmesbury "With legard to France. ;tll lean sav is, that ; hitherto there has beeai an intimate and unre-erv- j ed communication between her Majesty's cuvern j ment, sind that cf the Emperor of the French;; and 1 do not lecoliect any instance in winch 1 d ftcitnte t f opinion has aiisen between them on the fUt'jeci. That tht te hss been an "intimate and nnre-erv-el emniunication,' thcugh not strictly fhcial, bei ween tte rovemoienu is nerfectlr trne: b'.t in tut.iin (French) olhcjil ipuarters heie it is not inertly doubte.l. but posiiivt-ly deniel, that there

ha been no difference of opinion. In these qnir ters it i now, and his iK'cn fr wme tirr., seited that the imp-erial povercment c-f France is in favor cf recognition, and that il is the Engli-h government that h is he'd aloof, and -till holds aloof; in a word, that but f r England France would long aim have rec-og5i'zAd thee nleicrncy. 1 his yon w . I ; j eneive. is c.rreahat in c-intrdi'j-

tnn w.t'i Lail Rit-el's staeuient, it by "no m stance of a ddTeienie of opinion" it was meant tint loih agree in postponing indcfinitelv the re cogn tion. That England hs no such intention nt pre-e:.t i cv'ulent from Earl Ru-sclfs reply to the note of Mr Mason (the Southern Commissioner to England), formallv demanding tobe recoeiiizeil. Sub-efpuently to his interview with the Emperor, it is said that Mr. Slideil hid an interview with M. Thouvenel. and that he pre-e:,teJ a note about the Mine time as Mr. Mao:i in London, anJ pressing, on identical ground, the tetcnition of the Conte leracy. The una illingnts of Englaiid, if not berjKisitive rejection ol the demand, was. I believe, alleged as the principal, if not the only rea.-oi:, why France did not act at once. The sulject is certainly one of gi eat difficulty for England. The very best reasons exist lor her policy ; but it is peculiarly unfortunate that we seem to get no credit, on either side, for the integrity of our m dives, or intention', or our acts. It is im:ossib!e to le bated more than we are in the North ; and, if it cannot be denied that we have acted impartially, the reasons assigned are any thing hut creditable, and the hope of convincing Northerners of our sincerity and our disinterestedness is but slight indeed. So tar as the feeiing ag-riust us is concert ed, it may be doubted whether actual intervention wouH much aggravate it. On the other hand, in the South our neutrality is beginning to be looked upou as little better than downright hostility. The Etnpctor returns from Vichy to-morrow, and w ill pteside at the Ctbinet Council to be held soon after. Marke c ounly nnd Hrprrxentiitivc out enlion. The Democracy of Starke County met in con-' ventioii at Knox on Saturday. August 1G. 1 tie toliow mg Uounty ticket was nominated alt the present incumbent'-: For hherifl' M itt Hepner. For Survevor John P. Kelly Fe 1 Commissioner Eii Rrown. ! A resolution was unanimously adopted indors- I ing the re-oluti'-ns of tlie t?th of January Con ' ventioii. of the .'iOih of July Convention, Mid of j the Congres-ional Convention at Winnen tc. The business of the County Convention hav- J ing been transacted it was adjourned, when a i Repitsent.itive Mass Convention, iompo-ed of! the Democracy of Starke and Marshall counties j was at once ctgant.ed by selecting the same ! Chairman and Secretary, w ho had otlit dated at j the convention just adjourned. j M. A. O. Packard, E.-p, was then unanimously ( nominated, by acclamation, for le election to the I ollice of Repie-entative in the State Legislative, ! for the di-trict conipo.-ed of the counties ofj St.uke and Marshall. ! The Le-t of leeling and enthusiasm prevailed, j and everv one felt that "it was good to be there. lEejtnrlcr uf Ieclioti of Uie Siiirrme t'oiirl. Renjamin Harrison, Supreme Court Reporter, having resigned, in consequence of lieing appointed Colonel of the Tilth Indiana Voluutcets, the Republican State Central Cuminiitee has nominated who does the reader think H". V. Smith, id" this city!! r.s the Republican candidate tor the oflice'll Tfns is the r'iche-t joke of the se.iMiu. Our fric.id Smith is about as well tjuaifie I for the station as a Pottawatomie would be for a Professorship in College. The Republicans can have no hope of electing- tneir Slate ticket, or they would suiely have nominated a more fit ting candidate. Fort Wayne Sentinel. 3f" I ' nittf Fair explicitly denies the repot t that Major General John C. Fremont has gone to Europe to escape the liability of being dralle 1. iimmmmmmtmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmi.ma aiui waaataaaaw3aaaa-aaai Spot'hil ISotiM. 1l AnVEl;TJ.Sr:i!S.l.tlrftt;y tfi,t take r il eyri ijii't Ii tne, iimf orth rrd nt l-rct e (he rx'h')itin fit the time njierij!', uül le ch-irjed t.'ie iejul.tr nit an fir the t me nji t tie t, ine (ruts are -tr-in v uit . MEDiCAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. V) bADIKF OF Dfi MCATK 1! H A Mil Oh' I M l'A l ICK U or'jiiiiatioii, or to th by uiioni an increase ef faiuilv is from any reason oojcctionablt , the r tider-iuned wriii,j o:icr H -re-t'rii't;on ivhieh is terlertl reliable and ! safe, ioid vvliicii tia- been pre-crlbed in verioi pirtsof the 'JM W arl't Tor thpa-tcetttary. Althoai?li 11 1- n tH ie I s vtry ch.i; arid i:n)l, yet it lia-lu rn jnt ujin half pint ttles and mM very extf?iiveiy at the e.vliorbitat.t price of f." per 'ottle, the iiiid'rsiii-d propo-e". f..r-ni.-b l he recipe for ? 1 , )y the ).ssevsiiii of ivhieh every lady ran sapidy tit-rs-lf with a ;'rf(;ri af-iruarii, a acy dr'JK-ture fi.-r tlietrirünectnu ot 2 ieein.- n rye ir. Any physician -r iniiii-t w illtellyou it iii;Tferti iiarir.K-ss, tii.'-asainl.- vf t-ti;n.)nial can !. procured id o etlio.u y. Srtt to any part otthe world on receipt of l,bva Mr- -in;. Du. J.O. IKVK!:.U., T. O. Rax, N"o.i:i..3,N"ew ilaven.Utiiinecticut. Ily22--.1J; '61 EXCURSION. i rj,ilU I'KHITANI INDIAN Al'.'I.'S It AII-Tlö VD dmB pciy will place on ab' at the I nioti I'epurt excursion tickets to the ViORLD'S HORSE FAIR, r.t Cliica.-o, to be liel I Sc pf. 2nd to 12'h inclu-ive. The tickets will In? k! from linlia'iaprdis to Chicago frin ei teiul.'cr 1-t. to Sejtm!)fr 12 h, inclusive, audio reterii Iruiii Septivuher 3rd, to September löiü iiu lude. Trice 7,('0 fi r the round trip, au t i:G-3 1. DAVID MACY, Sui.. RECRUITINC 20TH WDIMIA BATTERY! rilHK UKCRriTIXii OFFICE for the 2rh Indiana Rit3. ti ry, is at tic; American Express nVu-e, m ihe cort:er of VVa- haitoii und Meridian treet-. Thei.u;il boui;-ti'-s and advance pay wi'l be riv':i to volunteer ia t'ti I afery u: to sV; . lt. 11:ce hiiiii2 to enter the Artillery arm of tlie erice.wi not oon hare a itol an epportutii'v, a i !i-rv prevnt-l. l'artie. d 15 or 20 recrait will do well to apply within the preterit week to the uuder-izaa-d M. HOPE UTS. tiFO. V. AKMSrKONG. J. I. MOUktS. Ind:anapdis, An. 2tL, Ihijj. a iz2G-l3t. SEALED PROPOSALS. ' Scaled Proposals.: QU A KTERM ASTER'S HFTARTMENT U. S. A. ) ; iNMAN.vrou,., Isd., Au,;. 2th, I-C2.i SE YI.FÜ rKOID.SAljS viill be received et this Oflice ' :;:,:.! lj oVI-xk A. M., on Monday l.-t Sen:. 1 fur litakii.g up 21. '' I tiif oriti Coat. in ate, lit'trjr. 2 1 Trouvrrv. ' MrK!'.rAf.S;i LRNiSHFD T.Y THE (iOVERNMENT. The w'U'ie. to tu? completed ai;l ielivereu uiih.u forty Ja). Irciii Jala of coütr.ict. Ik liverie- to be maüe ' weekly, in ejucl pre.re.riu us. until il-.e hole quantity i. tit-Uvered. N' bid w.il le entcrJair.ed, unics.- acroinpauietl by a guairaiity for it faithful peitorr?.; ce. Form cfli-lar. J t,irni.ly can be tiMi on ('.bction to thi tl.tlce. No bid . J I W entrrtaaed for ie thau 5,(-oJ Coats, ur . f.,io Tr .u.ers. ; 1 Tro-al will teerr1orfe4 "Propals for rnaktnjtip' Army Cl-th t-.5' . - - Any o'.li r iufomau'Ti jTor tlr p.v n. or, apphcanori to the im firir.eJ j er"tui::y rr by Utter. j JAM KS A. EKIN. aui?2ö-l! t a. Q. M. I". S. A. NOTICE. A irriCF ALL TFICNS ENIU)LI.rii. OR MHO nay be enrotbl, m al rj-ii-t n:i f..r the pi.rj.c-. if t-ein;: draTttd fnm the county of Mar.- ti. Slate of I.nliana. f- r service in the nam, under the ordr of the Pr-x ltit i t th' United Sta!'-, dtet Aiura-t 4;h. 1 . who may have c lain. ft exemption from -uch military seivice, are hereby notified t. pi r-.üa'.ly be and appear at the SUde IL.ui hi the city of P dianardH, f MnH.y. the lt (Jtr of September, 162, before tb ntidersut f 1 Coiuiis-ioner for -aid r..un ty, an i hi U-put-.es, wh.. will sjt a a hrA to hear and ieterm-re the fxcues ol" p4-ron claimiii' tu le ex. i'i; t f'oKt n;ia!ary duty. A Mirireni! w.ll le a; po.n'ed, Lom dctjr it wiil be to Wpreem art.l examic. jwrMu. cUiniirm exeinj.tjon on the sn-uttd of dih;:.ty, a;;d to certify the in writ n.'. J. J. llATf I'KN, CutuuiiMwr for Mariou coiintv. litdiia. Iaf'aapU,lnd., Aiym-t 16(h.lt.-2. ai;.15-Ut

.WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Earl 8c Hatcher, XV II O I. K S A I. K GROCERS, r.llfllTTTI? Nil .11 Ii I Iii. I. 200 IIHliS. New Orleans Swcarju.-t received from 3 Menij.Lis, mA fur .a!e 1-y KAKL k 1IATCIIF.R. ! ! -wv p.hls Refiwd Sv.nr for sale by WJ J ! HAUL k 1HTCIIEK. 11SJ r.jsts Java O.tT.-e; lrt Hales M.K-l:a O-fft--; For sale by KAKL k HATCH Eli. T O fl A V O . Q I'.OXKS 5 Lump; !)) r-xe.s 10 bump; 7. r.oxes 8 Lump; 100 Ryxts f right lbs; M li"-.es lark ltts; LW) Caddies ,'4 P.: ."",0 Kirs Six Twi-t; The above a-ir;n;( ui f T.biu-c 1- now tlie larset to be f..'i:id in the Wc:.t, and will be b !av tin? curn-nt rates. HAUL A IIATCHKK. ESTRAY. T11CK Str.iy ed frora the sub -ciiber, living at No. 11 M North F.a-t str. t. on the evening of the g2l T Aiii-n-t, in-1!., an iri yrux lior-e with ibirfc mane and tail, slid all louinl with nid .-hoes, about 15?2 IihimIs bi:h, seven years eld, trots nvA pares u'soV-r the sa -lie and drives kneUy in lcirness. A l:b-ral reward will l,f driven for hi-rt'tiirn to in r fr ntiy itifirintOuii roucerninir his whereabouts. Information may tie left at AVools k Feudrav liverv tabl,, balian ipolis. aiu2.)13t 1. O. CA I.E. PROPOSALS. aled Proposals Se QCAKTKKMASTra'tf I PCAKTVO NT, U. S. A., i lm!iai:aj oli, lint., Au-'iut 2, lsfi. ) Qy.kLV.D rilOl'i'SALS willlereceiv.dat this office 7 unt 1 ten n'o'ock A. M., on TLur-d.iy, Augut 2S:h, I -., tor 2.")Of) Pavnlry HorsoK and ;.(') Artillery llrct, All to Im- d livercd at the tiovermn- nt Stables, in Indian -npoli-, Indiana. f)diveries of Cavalry Horx-s to he as follow.: 6ot within ten (10) d.ivs from date of contract. C.on twent- (20)"" " ' 00 " thirty' (30) ' " 700 forty (40) ' " Said horses to be sound in all particulars, not les than six nor more than eijiht (s) jears old; from 75 to 16 hand. Inch; dark colors, no irreys:) rod square trotters; 1 ridle Wim-, and of size suflicietit for cavalry purposes. Spcci I lcit ion of .trlillrry Ilor.-.. (I.) Vld Wheel Ilorso.s, in j a.r. bays, browns or bbirk, G h;n Is lch or ujiwnrN, stroti-r and active, from 6 to yenr.s old entirly sound, well broken and square i rotters in harness. (2.) 2.7! "or-es in pairs, bays, browns or blacks, lä1, hands hie h or upwards. stro:i;r, ijuick nnd j active, entirely suuiid, from to i jear ld, well broken and square tr-dters i:i harness. ! !.'t.) 122 Ilorx s, in pairs, bays, browns or blacks, i entirely sound, from 5 to 9 j cars old. cies suit- J Hblv for exchange in the two br-t named horses, well broken and square trotters in loir- : nesv. Each horse to weifrh not less than I eleven hundred (1 lwii) pounds. j Iwdiverirs ofariilier) hor.-es to be a follows: 4l Ler-es i.f the f.r-t !,i!ilM'(l.) .Sil -eri ai;'. i r 10 Horsei, 30 thirl " Within sven '7) days from date of cöidraet. The alne number (I'-O) ot same elas-es. re-;ectively, within fourteen ill) days from date uf contract, ami ihe re-iliic (-00) within tu eii v (2") davsfpun date of contract. o bid will be in'eit.vred unless accompanied by a guaranty for its faithful performance Form of bid and iruarai.ly ean be Lad on application at thi- oftice. ' No bid- will be entertained for les than K.KI lir res l'repo-al.- will be e:idored, 4M'ioji-i.ls for Cavalry H'.r-es" au 1 ro.,i-aU lor Artillery lfoi.-es." Any other information will be jirotnjaly liven on application to iL.' uiuli r-ined, p-r-onalU or bv letter. JAMES A. EKIN. a-it2.'-dtd A. Q. M. V. S A. COLD PENSL (JOLDPEXSÜ GOLD-PEXSÜ V"e are constantly rcctivim new t-tocks of Vn, mm- ' uf.tcreu by C Ba1 -Are DAWSON, WARREN & HYDE Put up in a variety of new style cf cA.-es.bov--, kc, Ac, ', for convenience. . i 15 o a- il StoMnrl Ac Co. j auzli-tl2w MEDICAL. TO THE IP UBLIC. MY WIFE, KOSANNA BKOWN, EEINC. AITL1CTKD with cbr n:c di.-ase for soiiwi time, aiui e ii'Z an

a-lvertiMT.ini: of one Dr. S. VT. Howard Ius ly, ho made -rifiH at vi-its to (ir. et.fi Id, I called ujn the mile l;ct it, ari liu-r .uie conver-oiUon ab Liru, I er.i- ' I b.jed Lim n t.vk my wife's cs-e under treatment, fully hfhein at tie time, from what ws wtid darinj our i-oiiver.-ati'jii. that Le ws In-. K. Howard k -n, of In- . daanap Ii-, theceUrbrare.'. C.tucrr ItiT. (of hoi-i I h-i ' ofen bearc ) who i a brother to n. X. P. Howard, of Oreenf.ehl.athl wfcoi ikw trearlr.r JoMaa Lacy, of Jack- j -un to tu-Liis t"r a cancer j;h an a!ino-t certaiiity of , succe-, so rapid ha Le improved u-.-.der the science and . widom f hitr atient. j The bs:us lr. Hcard treated rny wife fur a c.mider j able lesjrth of time without iv in Ler any rebef, or benefit it:ff hrln any manner w haever. If there wa ary ctan she was wo'K wfet-n Le wadLchaTrt4 than when he BtHtert-H-k to treat her. I-elievic that he. it no ' jdivician. but an ordinary tnecLaai-c, as-undng the rac- j ttce of medicine to deceire the Mo.!e and make n-or.ey i outt-fir.t;r credulity, I pnt.Lh th to tbe w,,rld, anl warn all wLo are rd;ctei, that the sail "Dr. S.W. Howard k Lady, Ciairroyant and Career Phr-Hans." are 1 Lt.rr.ui' anJ impvr. JACÖIi EkUWX. j Honcnck cHinty. IiMlitna, July, lsC2. i aucC0-'nwlw3o

COLD AND SILVER.

" will pv the hiebe? i-ce lor mercn 'i -I I and S.lver, a'safur I'm: ft MJtas Imr.l oil i.-.e. KII-P.Y IM: ;u!N, Vv-tivn.e Rrok'T. riff.-f Ni H; Eat W.i hinn.r .tr-e-, t.--t,r. 51 d-rto r.il.t l'.d. ai:l-lol DRY COOPS, NOTIONS, &C. AVt I)J, Kvniircly A: Co., T7H0I.FSI.E PK ALF. RS IN FORKKtX AND If f rietic Drj G.x!-. N. tjon. a'.d tö n!' Ferni-L to wood"- Old P'-t Offk-e lud t'.tip. aul d3ra Meridian ret, Indianapolis, lud. 99 w U?-?i0ilLE Rc HANJ?t C. L. S. Matth t-ÄS. GEXERlli commission; FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large Fire-I'rooi" Huildin, ! NO. 124 FOURTH ST., W EST Sll'F, Ilrtwrrn Iain Mrref nntl the Itlrrr LOU I SV I U.K. KY. jr. Coniirtiuieute are re-pectfu!ly solicited, and immeiiiate -r.l.-s w ith prompt return cuaratiteed. jat.13 DRY COODS. 3! P & o o o m . i 0 1 C - m H fl J I I. c 'fl . e V : 0 Q m ti li E-i aa r si CHOCOLATE. i:tttiiiiitMii lit nsn. IRAKERS 1KEMIUM CHfCOEATK. PURE PKK.113 PARKI Cocoa, E.-uina, French, Hotncopatlito and Vat. ilia Chocolate, warranted eo,unl in cjuali-y and flavor to the lVris C'bi-olau--; have st'.Kl the test of over threequarters of a cnturv, and arc pn-no meed by all who have once ii'-cd them to be superior to any other'. Manufactured by W. UaWer A Co.. t their M;M-, in 1Wcl.eter. Mass , nnd for tle at their I'.ia .cli Iv jot No. -17 Fulton street, N-w Ynrk City, and byllroccr and lie.ilers generally ihn uthout the Ui.ioii. A.:dre It. L. PIERCE, 'elO-d.Tm 7 Fulton stiett. New Vnrk. frt:DICAL. HAPPINESS 0E MISERY? THAT IS TUM (JUKSTIOX. rflllE -rori !it. .1 the "l'AiÜMAX CA I'd NET OF I WONDER-, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," have ii-teniiiüed, rt'Cardh-." of CXJ-ense, ta ivr.e, free, (fur tlie benefit o nfb-rir:' hiüiMi.itv ) FOUR of the r niovt iustrr.ctive i;nd iuterestui ' a e: ure. on Marriace and its IiMi..tlific itions, Nitcits Di hilpy, Preni.tt;;re Incline j nf Mai. hood, I .lie-ti. !', v r.ikt.e- or Iej res-iuti, I.ss f Energy n:;d Vital Powers, the tlre.-it Soeis! Evil-, atid those Malada-s hieb result fr.-in youthful follie, I.xccs: es t f Jlatitrit.v, or lnonim-e d I'li'stol- and Nature's Law These iuvala.ible Iyc!ure.s have lecn the tne.nns of nliirhtoiiiiii: and tavinjr ttioio-ands, und w ill te forwnrded free nn the receipt of fur st jiaps. by addressii'K SKCK'-TRY Pahisias Cbim:t ok Anaiomt am Mri.H iNr, r.C3 Broadway, New York. je"j:j-dly c :v v b i s: x t i a i YOUNÜ MEN WHO II AVE INJURI.D tli-tn lvf s l.y certain secret habits whi:h 'n.t't them for buine, I I - V-- idejsure or Hie d'itn s td niarne! lite; i.-i.Ä'isjAP' aNo, inid-lle-asred and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of th--ir years befor" pluan? themselves under the treatment ,f any one, -l.ould first read "THE SKCRET FRIEND." Married ladies wi l learn soiiu-thing of importance bj perusi:ik; 4 Thk Skckkt Fkikm." Sent to any address, hi a sealed envelope, on r-ceipt of Ten Cents. PR. STUART A CO. cm be consult-d on aM diseases of a private r conf.d. nti d nitur-. from A. M. tc ft P M., (Sundays from 9 to II A. M.,) at their oP.ae, N'.. 13 Ea-I Third street, ujt-stair.-, ! ctM ti Maui and Sycamore, op posite the llenrie Hollge Ad ires I.R.CIIAS. A. SI V A RT A CO . m h2l -dA wly-i-'fiV Cmciniiati. ihjo .1 Slight olel. cjtifj. Il tJCtui s nits h which ni.7?ti is checlxd -af with cl simple remcd-i. if neglected, often termimxtes strizxizlu. Feio are aware cf ihe importance cf stopping a QcllqIl cr Jl'iqlit ßcLcl in Ü3 firct ctarfc ; that wrdch in Ihe beginninrr ivculd yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, socrt attacks the lunge. gf.tCLLUsL'ai .tcjicilaljEItcuiJi c& were firct introduced eleven years age-. It has he-.'n proved thai they are thi best article before the pulli? fcr ,cuyil&, ßdtL&t .tcjicfutis, JjLs.Uu71cl, alaZ-U, the Hxdcv g Cough in cji&umillcn, ar.d numerous affections cf the 7iaul, giving immediate relief. Ittblic Speaker V Sinrnr Will find them effectual fz.r clearing and strerfrtheninrr the voice . a Bold by aU (Druggies ar-A (pealcr inj.iedioine, at 5 cents j:-er 2-cr. J J J mm q am 0 f Yrj tinportctnt to the liarritd! AND THOSE O iNTEMPLATINt MARPIAtiE! r"Uli; unirsiiied will send free by mail the sure I lueans of prevt :,!;i.;r coi.cep'ion. No dn.tr or o:'ieine, rv-r a I atk tiiM iivrnr. A circu'ar wi'li parti-uUr will I m ut to any nddres-by inr lo-it-t; r.if two 3 c nt stäup. A Ixk rnt.tiiain? all ibe knuw:ede referred to. and -everal pHvat r'-cei; t, wirti i-i.atks, will be -!it t i .-.n? i:aiue or al ireks yoa may v id.. by Inch s:d n.e oneibd'ar. Medjcii.f, a French Pill, will be eid far one dollar p r box. It i-t very sure iu it efn-c Ad tre-i iMk Cox No. 220, itd;atia;rdi, jjl3-!6ui A. U POICHET. DRY

7

GHBAT REDUCTION

I

Spring and Summer Dry Goods

No. 5 East Washington St., TO M AKE ROOM FOR EARLY FALL STOCK, THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES: .

LAWNS. JACONETS, ORGAN DIES. I'LAIN IJ A REGES. FIGURED RAREGES, , RAREGE ROBES. CII ALLIES. M0ZAMI.H2UE, TISSUES. GRENADINES LAYELLAS, NU RIAS,

RarticSlar attention i calleii to

IJllfll

looc1, anil YIcn'

, .ii .iii Ol' M.

H. GOOD,. Proprietor.

DRY C00D3.

r a I : . H r

: &

(' 'i lg

; s ! P rL d

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I BAKERY. j . r. xtcKt'M. üor.Aci: r.O'.r.oTT. NICKUftI & PARROTT'S (sfCCI -sSuLS T A.k J. MTZ'; a.) AM coKTz:crrioisrx:r?.-!r, No. II NORTH IT.NNSYIA'AMA ST 11 K KT (IVtwe, i, odd lellow' lla!l und l'of Otücc,) Mariutaeturer-of all kind of Crurkf-t, Cakes, Pread and Pies, U !; i. 'ale j.iid IU-tml. JY. manufacture atd keep a constant supply .f t!i CRACKER' Hinter Crackers PUr-Nio Crark.r JKla Crackers, GruLaui Cr.t' ker. Crackti If His.-ui's, Water ('rackets, Suar Cra kern. Wine Cracker, P.-e-ton Cracker-. C'rej.m CriK kers. Oiinrer Cracl-er, etc. C VliiiS of aj kirn!-, 1 lain and Ornimeiited. All ki-i! of Mar.iro. i nd Ttfs Jelly, Fancy, flinke at-d S iK-r Cake, A" , .Vr. Wfil tit im tiinl E'arflc ffurniiirtl n lnrl Gutter. IA.CAMiIFS OF M L KINJN. Pjy"Order for larj; ipiantit ie ti',le at low rate. Order.s promptly '"died, an I (Iclkr red in the f.-ee u! ha i-''- Jy2I-dJ DRY COODS. I-ynch 8l Keane, 33 VEST AVASillNtiTON STliFET, OTIIKK LAli(Ji: INYOICKS OF SUilMKR DKY GOODS, J.;idirs' Ilrrs Roods, eve rjt littig- In Iii I, In, and Anvrvt lX-Hins. ? ACE and Silk Mant-Pa, , w .t vl- Sa4o. , Sltawlt 5 J ai;-l Cloak.-, Pr.i;:e 5 Calic.H s, prasf.!, ,-n-l Sun I'm- ! r. l!a-. ft..p Sid t-, H . , ;y ic; Iri-h Li e nsFmbru-d-i-i.-s. :te ;...-l-, lnen and Catnbri- ilidkeUl.,ef, J'.!'-;u heJ and Pr..w Stir. iins, t, ji Nu' ais. Ist American l:n'-. aom K a jard up; Only 12,'ac a yard; 6-4 w'!e, c- !j ete a yard; .r.jt to . ra;w very M, 3 pir 2-". TRY liALLOU'3 FRENCH YOKK SHIRTS, ui.U- to . lii.d at Lyta h A Keane TRY I'.F.ST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAi-TC CHOTH, CASSIKEREjAKD PANTS STUFF For nien'a and WV wear; S raw C.., II t a. !ap. and FUt-t evrvtidn-.- to be fjand In a Iry G-.d ?u.re. S!k eotupletr; buht at rceid accUia in Neu York; will be s oJ 20 jr cent, b bm- forcier prices f., rca-L. HOOP SKIRTSMHOOP SKIRTS! ' Ilavi:..? ma U- ari:i;.-iii-tiU i'li tu cf tL lar?et 1! -.p .irt rdei.iifac'orie. In th- East, we ire prepared to o,b r 'L-m, who!, -ale mA r-iail, it New York pr.ee a. CsM and c. ; ir;- the s?.k; no truuble to t how r-ta. :.!y one j.rice. Ren.emU r siyn of the p,; ll,.p -lU J:li'C2-dly COODS. XT LACE SHAWLS. LACE MANTLES. SILK MANTLES. SUMMER SHAWLS. l'ARAOLS. SUN UM U KELLAS. -EMItliOlDERIES, COLLARS, HOSIERY. G LOY ES. MITTS. PAN'S A - ii' min iov7 ucar. DMIOlTiimi fljii!naev

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