Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3724, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1862 — Page 2

DA I LYS ENTIN ET.

Tbt' I'tilvn It mul l prMrrd Democratic Union State Ticket. ro scacTAav or sf ats, JAMES S. ATHON, Of Marion Counts. rox Acnrro or itati, I .JOSEHI RISTISE. Of Fountain Countj. rr TKt t or rtirt, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Dtrie Count?. rtS. ATTRJtT OKXtttAL, OSCAR B HORD, Of Decatur Cointj. roE trottT or rrt.tMK corT. , MICHAEL C. KERR. Of Floyd County. fOa l'rc&MXTKJDCüT or PCLIC I5HTRI CTIOJ, SAMUEL L, RUOO. Of Allen Countj. In District JOHN' LAW. 21 JAMES A. CRAVENS. II. W. HARRINGTON. W.S.HOLMAN. A. B CON DU ITT. D. W. VOORHEES. DAVID TU RIME. J. K. EDGERTON. j. f. McDowell. 3-i 4.h Gth 7th 9th lOih 11th 04 at 4 Political ArrraU-TtielrObjecl. Within a lew week pa, there have been quite a number of arret, which seem to he without justification, nl in clear violation of Constitu tional right. If the people of this State and this country desire to preserve Constitutional liberty, it is high time that their attention houltl be di- . rected to thi arbitrary exercise of power. Let m examine whit are the righU ol the citizen under both Suteand Federal (JoTemmenU Iolhe bill of rights guaranteed by the Constitution of Indiana we find the following ' Art. I. pec. 9. No law thn be p.i85ed retrainIn;; the free interchange of thought and opinion, or reklrtcliri the ri-ht ti p;.tk, write, or irint freely on any uljct whatever; bat Tor the bue of that rij;lit any peron slill lie re-onib!e. Sex. 31. No law' h ill restrain -uiy of the in habitant nf the State from em'linf together in a peaceable manner Ocon-ult lor their common gool. nor Irotn instructing their Kepreenta-tire-t, nor from "prlvit lo the General Assembly for rcdre.- of grievance. .In the amendment to the Constitution of the United State., Article 1., we find the following : Congress shall make no law abridir the freedom ol i eevh, or of the pie..; f.-'he riht of the fieople peaceably to a.cmlle , . anl to petition the Government for a redrew oi grievance.. It thus appear that neither Congress nor the Leghdatnre of the Sutehare any right to abridge the freedom of Fpeech or of the pie-, nor to restrain the citizens of the State from assembling together in a peaceable manner, to conult for the comoioit good. And if neither Congres nor the Legislature have the owcr to restrict the people in those reg.ird, certainly no Federal ollicer, or State officer, military or civil, has any rieht to eerei.e a power from which the legislative authorities are restrained. From eronal malice, or to avenge eraonalor political prejudices and hostilities, inorTendiug citizen have been arrested in rarious parts of the State, in clear violation of law ; brought to this city, and, in many ca?c3, imprisoned or else com pelled to ubmit to personal indignities and inconveniences. Should a just Go ernruent permit the cornrni.-ion of Mich gross outrages 1 The object of the Constitution is not only to define, but protect the rights of the humblest citizen. Has the Government fulfilled its mission in this re pect T Not only are cit'zen arrested for political purples within the State, by Sta'c authority but citizens of Indiana have been arrested by the authorities of another State, carried out of it, inipMoned all without the intervention, not even the protest of our public authorities. Wh it claim can such representatives ot the Government have upon the respect and confidence of the people? To illustrate the partisan character of these ar. ret, we refer to that of Jasox B. Brow.x, E-mi., of Jackson countj. on Friday last. Mr. Dcown is the Democratic candidate for Representative in that county, and as such has canvassed it with his com pet tor, one Jons F. Caiu. Mr. Rkown has not uttered un expression in his (speeches which could be tortuted into "treasonable Ian guage in public against the Government" as charged. While shaking at Seymour on Friday, a man in military clothe interrupted him and said he mut clnrge the tenor of his remarks. Mr. P.aow.x told him be niut hear him through to juJe whether he did or not. He went on with his j-eech in the same spirit as he had elsewhere. Another military man w then d reeled to arret him, but he was told b Mr. B. if lie attempted to do so while he was speaking it would be at his etil. Mr. l!'ji then finished hi.- spet-th, after which he waived all technicalities as to authority and bv agreement met the officer at the cars and Cau.e with him here, but there was no attempt to restrain him of his liberty. S- frivolous were the charges against Mr. Brown tint the Deputy United States Marshal refused to entertain them, and dismissed him upon the condition he should report himself here in case the Marshal, u on his return from Washington, should ticsire o investigtte the m titer. Tint the puSiic may see the way that arrests are made, we copy the charge and authority upon which Mr. Brow w o, taken from home and brought to this city: Joseph Boiler StTMOIR I.ND Sept Jth l?G2 To the Adjutant Genend of the State uf Indiana .Jason B Brown of Rrowustown Jackson county Iiidiaru did thi d ty ue tre.iuu.ible lanc.tipe in Public against the Go e tmient ot the United Sutcs ol America Thi t Seymour JackMi County Indiana this 5th diy of September I 'GS Lt Jk7i Bo-lfr Recruitini: Oilh er 15 h Ind Vuluntee.s Ke:iion In 1 Witnesse-: S W Smith John Hctrtot Thomas L Ewins Cant S uU'ras 221 Ind Vol William Stlm n Dr A 11 Smith Julie F Crr Whst uthoritj tor such an arrest? Wheie the liht thus tt Uidtre fieclora of spvech. to disturb a meeting of citizens, assembled in a peaceaide manner, to consult for the common guod? Mr. Joux F. Caaa we notice is a willing wit ness aant his Competitor. What a sucritko of all mnlires. Can any one im.ij;ii.e an .ct me.u. er, lower or oioie dipk' iUe than thus to attempt to hartass and itjute a political oppo We lAtereferrcil to this arrest of Mr. Bbown and the frivolous cb.irge upon which it was nude, to l.ow lite desperation of the jHtty in swerantl the infam un tnesuies t which it is reaJy to re ort to iutitnidjte aod irjure its political opjxDeuts. It has been iminiated to u fiom a re pvns-ble source that the Uer-uldican le id er in this State have a scheme prepared la be !ereIord a ut5cietit time before the election through whirh tLey ho;eto intumJate anl over awe a suthcient number of the Democratic voters to secure the triumph of their partis An ehernes. We hae etery reason to believe that a conspiracy of this kind hs been concocted. The arrest Of Mr. Bow may foreshadow one method by which th conspirator iuleod to aecomplUh their purposes. By arresting a arge number of Den

ocT.vta upon trumped np charges in difTerent pr- j lion of t!ie State, jut before the elect: in, they ma v hope kee; enough Dniocrts from t! e poll to rcure an eny trium;!i. Our object ik.w ia to c4uiio:i the p.-jple of tJie Sute againt ti e schemes of the conpinb;n. - Place rto-eotif.-dence in any reports ca!c llated to injure the Democratic party, or I not (united by any threats having the same Iject in view. If there ever wai a period when every conservative citizen, every Democrat, was callel upon to stand by h!s principles, boldly and courageously, it it now. We believe, as mnt every retlecting man. that constitution1! liberty, and all that we have regarded a valuable in our free institution?, can only be naved by the triumph of con-ervative

sentiments at the ballot box at the elections this fall. Bullets foi the Southern rebel i and ballots for the Northern enemies of the Constitution and the Union tdiouIJ be the motto of every gool citizen. In conclusion, we commend the following noble sentiments of Dasul WzasTta, which he utter el in one of his great speeches, to tle careful corideratiVn of every citizen: The contest tor age ha been to rescue liberty from ttie pra.p of executive power. On the Irtg list of the cbimpioiri of human freedom, there is iot orie name dimmel by the reproach of advocating the extension of executive authority. On the commit, the uniform hi.J Heady purpose of all such champions h is been to limit and re strain it. Through all the bi.-lory of the contest for liberty, executive power has been regarded as a lion that mu-t be caged. So far from being the object cf enlightened pul.tr trust; so far from being considered the natural protection of popular right, it baa been dreaded as the great object of danger. Oar security is our watchfulness of executive power. It was the constitution of this depart merit which wa iufinitely the most diliicult part in the great work of creating our Government. To give to the executive such power as should be usef ul, and yet not dangerous; efheient, independent, strong, and yet prevent it from sweeping away everything by its military arid civil ower, by the influence ot patronage and favor: this, in deed", was diliicult. They who had the work to do saw this diilkulty. and wosee it. If we would maintain oursvstem, we f hall act wi.-elv,bv preventing cery restraint, every guard, the Constitution has provided wben we ami those who come after u, have dot;e all we can do, and all they on do. it will le w ell for us and them, if the executive, by the wer of patrnnagu and party, sh ill not prove an overmatch for nil other branches ot the Government I nil! not acqule-ce in tfiereversil of all just ideas of government. 1 Mill not degrade the character of popular repieentations. I will not blindly confide, when all experience admonishes to be je don-. 1 will not tnifct executive fiower, vested in a single magi träfe, to keep the vigils of liberty. Encroachment mu-t be resi.-ted at every step. Whether the consequences be prejudicial or not, if there be an illegal exercise of power it mus'. be resisted in the projier manner. We are not to await till great michief comes, till the Government : overthrown, liberty itself in extreme jeopardy. We would be unworthy sons of our father?, were we so to regard question atlecting freedom. Cirn. .viutitnn's Urtlerw at llicliinonil. We call attention to toe following justification of Gen. Manson, w hich we copy from the Cincinnati fiazettr. The injustice of te attempt to throw the responsibility of the disaster of the engagements at Richmond, Kentucky, upon Gen. Ma.nsox, must be apparent to all. The gallant Indianians who fought under General Man so against such fearful odds, stand by him and cordially approve of all he diu!. If Gen. Nelson had had not apeared upon the field just as he did, and stopfved the retreat which Gen. Ma.nsox had ordered, fully realizing, as he did, the hopelessness f a further contest, nearly all the subsequent disasters would have beert prevented. The facts in the case will fully relieve Gen. Mansnn, and we say let the responsibility of the disaster rest where it belongs. The Uazttte says: To correct false statements which have been nude public in this city, respecting the engagement at Richmond, we ate authorized by General Manson to state that previous to the engagement he had no orders to fall back or avoid an engagement. The order of General Nelson advising : retreat by the Lancaster road, reached (Jen. Man son on S turdvy, after the tight had been going on for five hours, and when he had formed his second line of battle, and the enemy were advancing in line to the attack. A retreat could not have leen made then without n fizht. After he had been driven from that position he rallied the men into line between his camp an l Richmond. At this time General Nelson came on the ground and took command. Gen. Manson was subject to the duties of his position as representative of the Government -and commander of the troops, and was under no orders, general or special, as to seeking or avoiding engagements, or falling back. Oulv a prompt retreat before the invading column i cached him, i could have taken his troops safely across the Kentucky river. Had he retreated thus, and it it had turned out subsequently that the rebel force was inconsiderable, he would have been dismissed in disgrace, as w.-n ihe officer who re- ! tre.ttel from Baris Geu. Mauon's report will show why he marched to the position he took to meet the enemy. Special Correspond? rico of the Cliicazu Tims. 'rout i asli inurlon. The Dan;rr to Washington Vope Out (itnrr - 4 ' alrd'l he traut of trie DittctitKj Head The Yat l)utis Incumbtnt on the (lenrral inChief Prefent Position and Strength of the lUbil furct in Virginia The only hope of , Snjtttj in MeCl'llan , J-c , yr., ic. Washi.noto.n, September 3. If ever Washington was in danger of being captured by theiebels, it is in danger now . Ther e is but oue thing indeed that can now save Washington, and that is for General McCiellan to be placed in command of all the troops row massed here and in this vicinity. This has not beti done vet. Aud it I, lie-cause it has riot been done that Washington is in such peril to-day. The incapacity of Pope was demonstrated a long ago us Au?ut 21.t, on which day Gen. Lee, with the have been calm an l serene, and the Picvdent, as j was teiegrhel all over the country a week aao, ' dec! aretl that Washington a sale, a:.d that thedtl iiitol danger was past, and that we could whip the reb-'.s every time. So little does he comprehend the situation. Darin? tili time. inn. Itnrnan'o Tn-M n4W Clelhtri have all hid separate an.l indendfnt

ouiK. oi me, reoei aruiv, cnsei me K.iniahan- .i i v j . . . 1 .. . r ,.. i k i t ... Il, thousand were effective; and of ttnt number :..t : nck at fords w Inch Pope knew notion.: about. . . . . ... ; i , . i i ir i . , . i more than lour thousiud, it so many, were at and prectpit ated lnm-e!l on Pope s rear, wh e . i ,i .i vi , . 1, ' i i . t i- aiiv or.e tune etigdL vvrth t!ie eneuiv. lheihth Pope was calmly telegraphing to Hal eck that rvi' io,i ir r- i r rr i "i-i t V- ... 4 , ,- ,i r i t.i . .. Oh;. . rJih. lbui. ;oih. bGtu, bb:h and list Indi- ' he was holding the fords, and that "it wis tin-' . i.i t.- . f t i . i? . , -, , f .. p . ... .. . ! ana, 1Mb Kei.tuckv, arid about hve hiiMdrcd cav- ; ,H.bIc for the enemy t., cross Horn that day j alrv lum C(loIid; yu.tc ;JkI to this he has ken out generale.! and w h,Pred l.y , m thM. Au lre Laiiiphcar - I Lee a every step. Every d ,y a b, tie has been j , i:.lllCries(cuU,piiseJ.r,iiret., -th i touhr. ever day we 1 ,ve been defeated or out j T,e .rt..llc of meI1 ;J tl;e Js.h Ken'uckv a, i m.ueue.ed. and every day the e.iemy has an- a;J , h -V 4 ;

luiuig au mis iiiiir jii. loiicoiu aint jir. oewaru I

commands, and the necearv result hasfoMowed. i ihe r ,,,,mcr exploits, they er.couiiteml tficir old Th.re never has been, liiere never can be success j ent,n,.T '1. Scott, ol the Fiist Louisiana cavalin military oratk t. without one head in the i r-' wl" omi t!.v 'ue -hase, when Col. Met field. The President, with his accustomed hesi- calle's men au un tun ed tail, leav ing their galtmcy and fear of offending the Abolitionist. ha ! lantcmm uaJer to tiring up tt.eiear This lime, t,.)i ct taken the step which I hope be wiil vet j hoae-Tcr. they ri'J not run without firing a gun ; take, lor alter all. Honest Old Ab UaUay rihl ' b.ut t5lt,-v t,,!-,'t J,s wc"l ,'e d""e heu at I.-t. lie will, eveniualiv. appoint McCleiian ! ,nf-v tuniwJ u "'.r saddle and empties their

t. thecommmd of the fcrces in Virginia, but I tear it wilt be w hen it is too late to save the capi ; tal. He is l ow eu gaged in peisAitialiy superin-! tending the formation of a company of clerks of J trie oep.tr l merit.- for the defense ot the citv! He comforts him-elf with the Wlief that Geii! Hal-;

leok is giving his per-mul supcrvLsion to the mil-; ,,w 'i;,n,i'i'. itaving me iragment of the com it .rv operati-' i s in Virginia. Dui in the 1 ii iVw : m ,I,,J t-harge o! Mj. Fanlker. a brav e u.d dsvi lie ha had to organize t campaign 4int ! ' t,ir,ctT w,u W0U,J l,,ve tiievel the t!ie Indians in the West; he has had To arrange1 disgrace im l:ch his men lud lallen, if there tWOetaiUof tlie eamfMn in Koiukv, o had been any fibt in them. reveiit the rebel from mvauing Oliio, Indian-! Tic rebel cavalry, accompanied by a few ?"nand Illinois, and he his had to arrange the details t;nd howitzers, etch drawn bv a single rm:!e, of matters relating to ni bt iry nlTVus in South I cintinuel to advance toward R;t.-ersvil!e, a little Carolina All diese things lie ha lud to do as ; village i.bout lire miles tsouth of Richmond, General-in Chief; and, while lie has been attend J where they were met by a section of Aridrews's ins; to thern. (Jen. Iee Ins stolen a march upon; Michigan battery and the Lri.tde of Iri. Gen. him. has defeated Pope in half a dozen b.ttt'.es, Manson, eomo?ed of the 55th, 06th, f9;h. M.d h.s taken posesion öf Manns.. !i.-. seized and ! 1st Indiana regiments. A small artillery duel now holds, and w ill bold, the heights o! Certer '. rmmwliaielr ensuisj, whiih lesulted in the cipville and has advance I In forced to Fairfax Court j lure of tr e of the enemy's howitzer?, after whith lloue. only eighteen miles from here! , they withdrew. There is no dout now that the l. you ak tiow be lis teen able to do all j enemy Inited their hook with this insi-Miiftcaul this? It is simply because he is a letter eoldier ' p:ece of artillery ih at they ermiUei! our men

thin Pope, or rather.becau be is a General, and Tope i not m,d nettr can be; it is not in l ira. It is not beciu-e his araij is more r.un.e ous th in that wh''ch I 'ope hol u nder bis command, for it wa not so. Lee's fotces, ever s'nee Ihe battle of Auzu-t 9th. htve been numerically weaker than l'oje's. But they have teen miniged with such admirable c.erieraTship that he has always been able to mass at a decisive point forces greatly" itcrior to thro which Getieml Pope had at thit oint. and thus has always been victorious. During the last three dsvs, however. General Lee has been very strongly reinforced. All the troop recently at Richmond have jjincd him, and 75,tKMJ of the troop recently in Eastern Tennessee baa al-H arrival at Masassas Junction. It is. indeed, owing to uer railroads that the South is able to concentrate such vast armies so rapid

ly. There is no doubt, therefore, that General Lee now holds Ceiderville and the countrv around it. with a force of 'JoNMXM or Stttl.UOb troops. These troojis, too, are tot green levies or raw recruits, but they ar the veteran soldiers of the Confederacy, the men ot Maruvsas and Sliiloh. There arc now two courses for General Lee to pr-ue, ami one of the two he will certainly adopt. He will not retreat from Centerville at resent. He is able at present to maintain tint J position. lie will, therefore, either remain there j and seek so to strengthen himself as to be uble to remain there during the whole of the coming winter, or else lie will move on and attack Washington. Which of these two course he will adopt depends a good deal on our own fjree. But it depends chhÜy on our own Administration; otr the measures which we adopt fur the defense of the capital. General Lee has now 250,000 troops; but he ha onlv to say the word, and in a week he will have nriOlHM, and in two weeks 350,'WU troops. The men are ready. On our side, it become me not to say what forces are here. Our hisses have been terrible ; 1 will not say bow many in killed and wounded will cover them. General Kearney, killed; Colonel Fletcher Webster, killed; General Stevens, und host of others of our very bet officers, killed. The new recruits arc pouring in, and are being sent out to the battle field. Thev fiae never been in action, and they are not even well ! dnhed in eomjxany mo ements. 01 movements in brigades und divisijns they know nothing. General Mitchell, who is now here, but who has been debt i lei to supersede General Hunter, in S luth C.troli-ia, said that, not withstanding these facts, he coulJ, by a speech of filteen minutes, m ike veteran soldiers of them all. It is hoped, indeed, that the enthusiasm with which they wilt fight will supply the lace of discipline. But there is, after all, but one path of safety. Gen. McClellm mustbe placed in chief command here. He, and he alone, can now save the Capital. If it is saved, it will s by him. These words, which I wrote on the l ltli of M u ch, ut ter the promulgation of the President's " War Or ders, are on record: "Let the swoid be now taken from Geu. McClellan's hands, and the central conduct of the war attempted by any one else, and in Ie.vs thau six months the tide of tictory will change; disaster will take the place of victory ; e shall have lost ail that we have now gained, and we shall be then further than ever f rom the successful termination of the war " The sword un taken from his hands, and Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stanton attempted to wield it. Disaster pis taken the place of victory, and we have lost, not ordy all, but more than we had gainel; and we are at this moment further th ui cter from the suctcsfu! termination of the war. It was a very graveblunder in llalleck, too, to withdraw McCiellan from the Peninsula. McClellan protested earnestly against it, but llalleck insisted. As long as he was there, the iebeN would not have da real to pursue Pope beyond the Kappabannock. because they knew that, if they did so, McCiellan would mirth on Richmond and take it. But as soon as they knew I e was evacuating the Peninsula, their Generals divined how great a blunder H illock had committed, and in what manner they could take advantage of it; and they have done so. llalleck is a good General of Division, and anexcelleut theoretical sol dier, but he his not hilf of McCIell.in's military capacity , and the fact will soon be made manifest. The absurd stories which are now being circulated about McCiellan originate with the abolitionists here, his old enemies, who le.tr that the President is inclined to restore him to hisohlpost of General in Chief, and who take this means to excite a popular prejudice against him. The stories are all as false as Lucifer, and the Presi dent knows it. If he can emancipate himself from the trammel of abolition pre.-sure," all may yet be well. X. Frotn tbe Cincinnati Gazette. The Unfiles near It iclimoiitl, K y. A Waterloo Jtfrul Uallanlrtj of Ohio and Iudi ana Troops The Rtbti in OotTpoweriu Vorce Thrte Separate IZnyvgtmeut Shrewd Management of the Emmy Capture o .').(' 00 Prisoners, all our Artillery, and an immense Wagon Train. Cincinnati. September 5, lMrJ. On my return to the city this morning, 1 find that the interest tint might otherwise alt. ich to a detailed account of the b ittie fought neir Richmond, Ky., last Siturday. Ins not only U-en partially overshadowed by more important events in other paits of the country, but to some Client removed by the statements of . (titers and others, nude public irr various newspapers, who have .acceded me from the field. Süll, "a round, unvarnished tale". of tfie events of that ever memorable engagement, from the pen ol any one present, cannot be wholly without interest to the people of Ohio, Indi an land Kentucky, and especially to those whose husbands, fathers, bcothers arid sons there offered up their lives in ihe defense of liberty, religion, order und law. I thereiort propose to wrire my version of the nf- : lair. It rs impossible for any one roan to see all j td a general engagement between thousands of men i um nut see mi oi 11113 one, 0:1 1 1 mo see il nlVKl xl of it. I ptopose to describe: only so ! ,UIK': ol 11 1 .'-neseJ, together w such int loriiifllion, obtained from sources ocitevedto be perfectly reliable, as may be necessary to rentier my narrative complete. STRENGTH OK THE UNION K0EC1S, In a former letter I stated tint troops had been pouring info Richmond fioui morning till night, and that the number then in camp near tint plave could not be less th in tw elv e thousand. 1 "was informed that as many as ten or twelve ii-giinents had arrived; and from whit 1 had rnvseif seen, I was quite cotifi lent that the number w as n a over-estimated. Since then, however. I hive learned rliat our entire force did riot exceed eight I thous ah 1 nun. Of these iiot more than seven of them hid eer been under fire, ami most of them bad not had rins in their hands over a fort night. rRir iMiN vnt to the battle. Friday evening Col. Metcalfe's cavalry reonnoitered the country between R chnivUid "and Iii Ilnl rhe place from whrcn tliev'so inglf:riou!v tle.i ' l,,c Hinlav pievious. Wl en in the viiiuit ol rifles, they only cud;ngere! the life cf their gallant leider, who w.-s ths between two fires On his ret urn, 'Col. Metcalfe was so disg-te.! witli his regiment that he tefused to hate anything mor to do with such a. ck of arrant V:,n,?i' w! eifirM'n E:ent. Col. Odin follow ml

to capture it in qrder to encourage them to mke ! a stand, and, if i;b!e, indure them t ie-.e I irate the country ti!J further from he r bae. In ; thi they were partially sucrc-slul, for althaugh j (ieu. Manson d:J not pursue the retreit'ng foe. j be ordered bis brigade to piss the night where they were, on their arms. - . j THE FrCHT SEAR BOttB villi. I Eatly the iext morning our scout reporle! the enemy advancing in force toward Rogersville. Our pickets weze soon after driven in, j and about half past o'clock a furious cannon-j ading ensued, which continued for more than an ! hour. Like even body else, I could not think it ! possible the rebels were moving upon us with a ; very heavy force; and as ioon as 1 heard the first discharge of artillery, I hastened to the field, j Louder and faster grew the reports as I t.eired j scene of ctiuu. 1 coul 1 c'eitly dl-tinguish the ; sharp, crashing thunder of our Rodman guns from that produced by the enemy's pieces, and j was weil sitisfied that our artillerists were doing their duty. J I he 16th Indiana, from General Cruft's bris-; ade, which wa composed of the lvhli and 16:b Indian t, U5ih Ohio, and lcith Kentucky, had al- j ready advanced toward the rcene of actio.i, while j the bth Indiana occup.ed the extreme tilit. It was tiow evident that a general engagement rnut i ensue, and the Uiih Ohio and Iftb Keniiu ky were : also ordered up, leaving the 12ih Indiana as a j reserve. Trie D5ih Ohio, lieaJeil by its gallant ! leader; Colonel ilciliilan, moved rapidly down

the road to the uispiriiing sound of tl e drum and fife, but lew men dropping out of the ranks, notwithstanding the oppressive heat. The lth Kentucky soon alter followed, it fine brass band playing "Yankee Doodle," and as soon as jstssible both regiments weie in line of battle. The Dötli Ohio was posted near the centre, and before the men had time to catch their breaths after their fatiguing much, they were ordered to charge a bauet y, we'd supported by infantry, on the enemy i left. Fora raw legiment, who were smelling gun tower for the first lime, this was asking a good deal, but it could not be helped. All the regiments were raw ; it was deemed necessary to silence the battery; and it was no harder that one should do it than another. The brave fellows prepared to execute the command, but when within a short distance of the thundering guns, they were met by a murderous cross fire, which cut them uu badly, aud caused considerable confusion in their ranks. It was now npp.t rent that the enemy fearfully outnumbered us, as Usual, and the Ifölli was otdered to lall b u k, which they did in not very good order, while the Gbih Indiana, into wlto.-e lines they fell, acted ujkjii the example set them. . The enemy had now fairly flanked both our wings, and were pouring into our ill fated fellows a hnwer of bullets from thiee sides. In all my experience, I hive never he.ud nny thing like the firing on our left. It was also heavy on the centre and right, but the principal fighting seemed to be on the left, whcie the iiiili and 71st Indiana and If tli Kentucky were stationed. The musketry was sharp, quick, rattling, crashing, almost deafening, surpassing anything I had ever conceived in the way of infantry firing. To add to the horror of I he scene, the wounded w ere now touring in rapidly, covering the floors of Mr. Rogers's dwelling and the smooth lawn in its front. Oue poor lei low had been shot tiiiough the head, and whs just bieathing his l ist. Another was most shockingly disfigured in the face. Another had lost his good right hand, and w as nursing the bloody stump. Another but why dwell upon these sickening details? They are the same in every battle. About nine o'clock, a number of mounted civilians, who had ridden out to see the fight. took the alarm, and turning their hor.-es' heads in the direction of tf.-w n. galloped back at the top of their speed. The drivers of ambulances, too, caught the infection, and couid not be persua 'ed to return to the field. To add to the coofu-ion, our artillery, now out of ammunition, had to be withdrawn to prevent its falling into the hands of the enemy. This seemed to destroy what little eonfi Jcnce remained, and in it few minutes the scene woie very much the appearance of a stampede. A number of our men weie seen flying across the fields, mid a moment after, the rebels rending the air with loud cheers, were swarming about the woods and cornfields which skirted the road on both sides. It was a mystery to me then why the enemy did not at once nu.sh on au 1 lake advantage of the success they h id gained, but 1 understood it all later in the day. At this juncture I had about made up my mind to remain at the hospital and render Dr. Chittenden what assistance I-rrruld, although greatly disinclined to fall into the enemy's hands. Finding, however, that the enemy did not pursue as I had anticipated. I concluded to move b ick toward town Refore 1 had proceeded a hundred Var ls, the bullets were whistling nrovnd my head in the most uncomfortable manner, and I must say tint for the moment I heartily wished niv.-e'f hick. The firing soon after ceased, and I was not long in finding a place of greater security. THE FIGHT AT MOOBE's FARM. During the battle near Rogersville, our caval ry, lout f')l) strortir. w-ts drawn up in line on the firm of a Mr. Moore, alout a mile north of the scene of the first conflict. Although there was no fight in them, and the wonder is they did nor fly. us usual, at the first alarm, they made them selves very useful in rallying stragglers, and panic stricken men, and lv the r conduct enabled Gen. M n:soii, the senior officer on the field, to ni ike another stand. At this critical moment, the 12th Indiana, whirh had been ordered up, came along on the double juick, and materially Ssisted in prevent ing a general rout. I shall never forget the vht of tint gallant body of men, rushing by at a right shoulder shift, the:r new Springfield' rifleshimmering mi the rays yf A sultry Arrgu-t sun. M my of them weie driving on to a swiit iierm.tion, and they knew it, but they never halte I once, nor slackened their speed till they arrived on rhe ground. Ry this time the n'her regiments had fallen buk to the lew J-ositlou. und were rapidly reform d in excellent order. A lie-h supply of ammunition hid airived for the artillery, and everything was in readiness for a second eng. ige meid, which was not Ion ; dela t e I. At the battle near Rogersville. I hav e neglected to say, the enemy fought us with a brigade of Tennessee troop.. These were now withdrawn, and a Texas brigade was placed in f-oi.t. This fight was very similar to the first, beginning with artillery, and ending with close infantry firing, resulting, near noon, in the rr.i-lti.tl tepulse of our men. They were again ti inked and outnumbered, and although they fought splendidly thev could not m lint tin their ground against the fresh arid well-e isone-1 troo,s with whom they were contending. Exhausted by their efforts, nnd al most famished for water, they reluctantly yielded their ground, and fell back to :t new pniui d'appux near the cemetery, about a mile beyond Richmond. The rebels did not pursue, much to the surprise of our men, b it remiine 1 under shelter, as they h id da e t ihe clo-e of the first fight. II id thev dashed forward, it would have been impossible to re-form our shattered column; but this was not their jtolicy. They weie playing a deeper game, a will be seen, and re illy desired to prolong the light till as late an hour in the day 3 possible. THE FIGHT AT THE CKMRTtttT. It was two o'clock in the afternoon before our third line of battle whs formed. The posiii.m chosen, like th it at Mr. Moore's, was nn elevated one, but the itbels had the advantage of woods and corn lie-Ids, and for a time kept up a murderous fire upon mir men, sustaining at first but little los. themselves This time they fought us wirb an Ark i-isis brigade. Here our artillery was used to good advantage, and finally drove the enemy from their shelter, when they formed on. our right, our bot?' meantime pouring into their rank some very i!eti u-tive volleys. The loss of the enemy in tics engagement was. j-er-btps, heavier than in either of the others, al though our own was also very severe. During the progress of this engagement, Gen. Nelson, who had been abent at Lexington, arrived rn the field and assumed comm md. He saw that our inert were fighting g inst fearful cid-, and hid no hope of success, b it he atterrpted to rally them, shouting at the top of his stentorian voice that the rebels were retreiting, and telling our thoroughly exhausted troops tint reinforcements were coming to their aid This w petit; well enough, but be ij ro charged with making oeof the most prof o.e. ulgr and abasite e;-iihets to olhcers who had fought gallantly all that weary day, iid with cutting down with hi swerd aud shooting two or thiee men who attempted to escape. Nobody questions the truth of the former charge, bit bow much ere dence should be ticn to the latter I am unable to say. All his efTr;s, however, to vetbeday were un trailing. The re! cl-drove b uk the supports to oaur batteries, and fin illy captu.e! two or three of our cum which con hi n-,l be withdrawn, as the bor es bad beeu killed. A rctie.u a now ordered, and Geu. XtUon,

atied that nothing further could be done, left Geu. Mm.sn in ch irje of the column, and plicins himself under the guidance of Cd IIo'Iowr.

effected his r sc.ij e, carrying iff a bullet in one of j Ins thighs. Still the enemy did not pursue. Tilt KLTREAT. . Defore the last battle was fought our immense waguu train was placed in line on the road to Lexington. 'It was evident that we could rot maintain our position nd must fall back toward the Kentucky river. Once across that, and all would be safe. Several pieces of artillery were moved to the front, and the tra!n was p-it in motion. It progressed verj slow'.y, frequently coming to a bait, a jd in luting many persons to believe that the result of the day's w ork had not been so .lis istrous alter all, and that our troops were still holding 1 the victorious enemy in click. Many of our men j were coming into town, and moving toward Lexington, and m my more were pushing out through j the timber on both sides of the turnpike; but there was evidently a considerable number of our men still in the rear of the town. WHY THC ElBtlS DID NOT IT ES I" E. A; pon as I leirned that one of our batteries had been taken at the lost fight, and tint the day was undoubtedly lost, in company with the correspondent of the Cumin reial and a gentleman from Connersville, Indi.nu, I started on the retrK.t Our i.l ili u-.ia In l.iiin (1:0 liii'l.u ir ;ilul ston at oire counir v bouse in the interior, where s. ... ,.,... ' . . . . . . ' .S- mm, - - " . " - " " , we would at least be out of danger. After progressing a mile or two, and observing tint there were no indications of a st impede among the wagoners, we concluded to return to the main road and take our chances with the rest. When almost three miles from town the train came to a h ill. and a squad of cavalry dashed by to reconnoiter the road. In a few minutes they returned lit ing, announcing that the enemy were in our advance, and ordering all the cavalry, of which there was quite a number near us, to the front. The ellect of this intelligence can be imagined. The cavalry, instead of obeving the order, dismounted and took the fields, an example which was speedily foil wed by the teamsters and everybody else. After scampering across the fields in the direction of Richmond, the correspondent of the Cuinmereial and in ) self, both pretty thorough- j ly exhausted, sought shelter behind a clump of ! hay stacks as the safest place we could find, and thc-e aw aited our capture, which we knew niu-t now come sooner or later. The le ison w hy the re!els did net pursue our men after the battles below Richmond was now apparent. They knew they had us in their mwct, and wishing to capture the entire army, they had been pi tying with us all day, in order to gite the;r cavahy time to m ike a circuit of the country and come in on the Lexington road, some ths i in' above town, thereby closing .he mouth of the bag into which ther were slowly but steadily driving in. A few of their small howitzers had been removed w it It their cavalry, and w re now laying upon such of our men as still rem tiued in th road. This move was a m i-dcrly one, and might have beeu anticipated, although it could not have been ptev inte I. It resulted in the Captine of two or three thousand men, all our artillery und the entire wagon train Liter in the evening a body of our men bow rumy I am unable to s ty attempted to effect their escape by the main road, and when in the vicirntv of a dirt road, which branches off from the Lexington pike about lour miles above town, were ambushed by a body of Scott's caval i v. and some til'tee i or twenty of them hilled. Here Lieut. Col. Wolf fell. He h id been taken prisoner, and wis about delivering his sword to a rebel officer, when a stray bullet struck him on the head, and laid him dead at his enemy's feet. Thus were the battles near Richmond fought and lost. Tllmah. From the Lnloi. Morning Post, Lord 1'alnierMon's Organ. Til K it bout Krrignii nsr tlte Sootliern Confederacy-. There can be but little doubt that, sooner or later, the Southern Confederacy will be admitted int.) the family of nations. After a teiuuislv protracted w ar of eighteen months, the Feder il ( iovci iiiiicnt have failed in miking the slightest impression ;n their resolute opponents'. It is pot unreasonable to pre-ume that even should the war bo proceeded with for another year and a half, the result at the end ofthat lime would not he difieretit. We have now had a fair opportunity of e-timating the qualities and the cilibreof both beiligeients. Those who derive their ideas of strength from magnitude weie not siow to tor.clu le tint the North riai.-t of necessity prove victorious. And in truth, the advantages jh sensed by the established Government at the commencement of the contest w ere to all appear am e overpowering. The Federal States entered upon t'ne war entirely fiee from debt, and with i cm nines at their command for the production of we.ihli which weie really stupendous. Thev Hi.-ses.vd a powerful navy, and though not having at their di.-jtosal a standing army, had, at all events in abundance, the m iter i ds out of w hich it could be speedily created. They enjoyed the exclu-ive command of the ocean, and saw not the slightest d uiger to apnrehend in the prosecution of their trade. With the whole world open to them, they found theni-elves speedily supplied wi'di every engine of modern warfare which science has of late called into existence. Resides all this, they ciuh-ukcd in their enterprise with all th i l picstige which invariably attaches it-elf to the e-t.-b'tisli'd order ol things. Such were the ciiciiin-Miices under which the North addressed its if to tb. tisk of crushing the socalled lebeilion; nor is it jtossible to lose srght of them in estimating the probabilities, of cirning ro a ruccessfui issue a war which, in its piesent .bige, exhibit, the combatants standing towards etch oilier in lelitions so liiflcicnt from those which they occupied when the war begun. It would have been impossible for :.ny nation to be rompe'led to stiuggle for its independence under cm cum-tances moie disadvantageous than those under which the States whHi pciiied from the L'i;i"ii endeivoie l fo e-t ddi-h their cl inn to a separate form of government Numerically, the population of the South stcod to that of the North iu the relation of one to live. Of the viater'ul of war the Southerners were entirely destitute. No sooner had the standard of inde pendente been raised than every pott in a lirje seaboa ! d vv a s at once scaled. With suiji muni lions of war as they tl.cii "Os-es-co, tlte v found themselves obliged not only to commence but to sustain what they weil knew would be a protract ed conüict. Of slops of war, with one or two exceptions, they possessed none. Their trade was entirely annihilated. Instead of the jaestige with which their Northern opponents entered on the war, they found them-eltcs held up to the execration of the civilized woild To foreign States they wer e le; te-entcd by the Federal Government a- ichcls, whilst fanaticism stigmatized them as slave oar er Numbering in all hnle more than eight millions, rhpy found themselves at the same time obliged to cope with the Sinthern State-, and to le'ain in subj-ction. within their own territory, a population half as minier ous as their own Under disadvantages so great as these id the S mhern Confederacy fight ihe bittie of independence. It I impossible to compare the .resent position of the Federal States, w ith that heM by them at the begii!iiiii2 of the w ar, without U-ing ir res:sti . b!y impre-se.t with theuttct hope!est:es of ther ' attempt to subjugate the South. The South Ins nutlered much; it has also contracted a debt; but ' as nothing by it can le regarded as worse than defeat, it will be enabled ultimately, should il succeed in establishing iu independence, to regard i w-itli greater equanimity the ourdeos which this w .r may im;o-e. To us it seems impossible that the North, in its present crippled state, cm effect , an object which it has hitherto showed itself un , ub!e to accomplish. -'I he question w hen the South ought to be re garded as having established a right to demand recognition still remains open for consideration. Until the close of the present cm;igti il hd cettaiiijy failed to satisfy the world of it ability to maintain its iudejendencc. Had there-ultof . the recent engagements in the vicinity of R'cli- ! mond roved different, the Conlederate capital would in all probability have fallen. Now, lnw -ever, wben to nil n j.;.e.inuica the North i.s compelled to desist from active ojratiui,s lur Hine tiioiiths. it would certainly seem that the claims of the South to ee.'iji.itioa ie-rve the ertou consideration of f reigu G ve-iiaieutj. Another signal rictory on the p irt of the Confederate may possibly tfec.de rl.e dbinets of England an.l France cn the course they will adopt. ! rF"The Democrats of I'hiladelrhia havenorainaled Dtnie! L Fox for Mayor, au l the Ilet.blicans bate ikom'naled Alex.'llenrv. rf"A MemphU piper learns that Col. G. X. Fitc.'i. ol Indunj, ha resigned bis commission in the Federal army.

From tb 5ew Albany tr4r ft TrMtj Err.lrg. .cv from Kentucky.

General Bu'llfwd hit Army raid to be et yhTiUellrij:t in Pursuit llufLner and .Vtg'in wriik m Ire Purer mid ro be at TtmpLifzdu. .... ÄÄSt my, has retreated to Nashville, and that I?ragg, with an immense reWl force, is in pur-uit. Gen. ' Ruell was packing all the Government pneriy, : and would remove it with hi army toward Louiil!e. If ibis report betrue.it is more than ' likely tint Nashtille will be des trot ed by our! troots r-.efore lea viu z- ' Another re;-nt is, and it i very currently circulated, that Ituckner and Morgan, with oil.WHl 1 men, are at 1 om kitisvule, Ry., and would inter j cept JJucll's retreat an 1 eruhirras his progress j till Dragg could come up with hi armv. when ill was confidently expected by the rebels that they would be able to captine Ruell's entire army. We give the above rumor as we heard ihcui, wahout vouching f.r their truth. It is certain, however, tint Ruell is abandoning East Tennessee; and il is nju illy cei lain that Rragg is folio wint; in the wake of hisirtirmg nr my. Great confidence i felt, however, in Huell's ability to make a stand and whip the rebels if attacked. We bit e great It tili iu the army of Geu. lluell, nn 1 if the re;Krts now in circulation prove true, and a fight eiisaie. there is every rfi'on t believe that Uuell w ill be victoiious. Thi is the opinion of military men at Lmisville. The miin Ixnltr of Kirby Smith 'a armv is not believed to be this side ol Frankfort. H: cavalry has occupied tint city, wheie they weie received with every demonstration of joy by the rebd jym pat hirers. elearn from reliable authority, tint General BlM-LL is at Nashville, and tint his division of the army iss eivner toere or at unit escKro , it'll nessee. :. .1 m...i . t I triHiiif of tUv rrund of the ( ontitiilil One 'riioniMiiit U l.ronviii Democrat's in Council. HesH iiding to the cill of thcStite Committee, a tiioiis.ind Wisconsin IeiiHMrats met in Idurch trd's Hail in th:s c.ly ve-tei day, to reorganize the Dem tcracy of the Stale for rhe coming elections, and to re assert their devotion to the Constitution of the Union Mid to the Union of the Constitution. The ball is the Ingest in the city . and was l.ilcd to oveitlowiiig wish .dde, earnest, loyal, and enthusiastic men. The oi.inhn o ihe 'Convention w.-t ui .loritalitt-i v ex-jres-ed throiigli a,. Ad ho-s w hich is id-ip'ed by the Convention and vv'd! be isuei to i!ie j eop;e Tliis address was piepucl by l!i Hon. K. ' G. Kv.in a mm who is known t cvciv Wiscmisin household as lioth a p.ilru.t ..u i a juri-t. It is an chtipieiit an l ruisterly in iication of the history and pur;oses of the Democracy, and ui a; peal to the people to unite iu upholding the Government by defending liie Constitution nt t be ballot box and in the lie!. 1 troni all its enemies, open or disguised, in o ili t e or out. Though of unusual ienitth. ev ery paragraph w hs gieeteo wirb ajijdause, the Convention lepeatodly inter rupling the reader with a storm of cheers. It is a document which should be ieu! wherever c&isis. a reverence lor libcily and law; onsiituting a plat lot in broad enough for every re I liitnd ol "liberty and Union" in the State. Idte enthusiasm which prevailed in ihe Convention it is impossible to de-ci ibe. We:aw.!d Democrats pit-sent who had not attended . Con ventiou bclore for in my ye ns. ..in! not . few were there who had never b'iore pai lici;...tcd iu the proceedings of i Democratic convention or voted a Democratic ballot. The le!.ng in udie-b-d was like tint which mnsi hue animated Ihe breasts of our fathers when un der the lead ol Jelferson her lor rhe first time united gioisl the nheu and stsliiion laws, and the Usui puioii of autho.ity b the Feder .lists of jMll. Host ol ail, most hearty of ..II. ni-.-t lu.l.lt- and cei.cious ot ail, was ihe declared un .i.im us detcrmin itioii of the Convention to sustain the President in the dischai ge of his. sti icily constitutional duties, denying the r ight of the pciole to reiu-e him n: Mrt in the tlisch rge of tho-e duties dnriiig the jie ming crisis, and denying bis right to iior.ne upon tiie liberties of the p,v.Ie as gii irantce l iu tho tuiid iUo iif.tl law of the land, so much as a hair's breadth. This is democracy in Wisconsin, as the Democracy -f the St ite h ivc themselves declared Mdicankcc AVir, Ith. CTS The ayeltccounty Pioneer, (Iowa.) thus in kos honorable mention ol our old fiicn I Div id Id. H iirim in, late of Noble county, Ind , whom our pajier made de.d some two )earsago. but who, seeing his de atli, contradicted it from "the other side of Jordan." During this season, M ij r II u rim in, of Waudcn i.in this cuuniy, cur niriety acre of wheat in four con-t cutiv e d its, with or.e of McCorraick's leipers. ' The Major is the biggest man in this county, has ihe bust, arranged arid improved farm, ai d doubtless cut moie i.r.in in the same length of tune than any one of Ins neighbors. ANNOUNCEMENTS; fy We are authorized to announce JOHN A. LKvI, a.- an iii-l.-ji.-nj. iit liiriijitii,al l!;n candidate for Canimoti 1".ms Ju!e for t!i Twelfth Ii-tric-t. -St.ri:il r"oi lO AUVKUTlsnii.S..Vl ilrrtiiHm t ilrti fr t J'(f!nl tinif, tt't l . tl nut brjore the rsj-h u'i')i "f the tiitir r'fril , trill he vl,irjfl th reyiti-tr rittn f-rtUe iii ine u tit the tint j are oriltmJ nut . NOTICE. Ii li'CK I OK SaI.K. liKMiirPif üi-iiS-.ijw ücKl.ltN'AN k I IKKCK MED2CAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. S 1 1 b DI K S O K I f. U t : A T F. 1 1 K A bT 1 M It I M !' A I K K b & .irt'iiitaiioti, tr t t !- hr lini m iijcr-as. .i r.innlyi- fr..:i .:y rt-.tsiti !, t imiV-i''. the t 'i-l.-r-irn-tJ woul.j .iffr a iresrri;tin vvhich i urfi-rtlj r!ra''l-ai;'t safr, and which lia. 'mc!i p'ccri'.-ert in ranot. arth-l tlietlM tVorl- :".r tii'- ! rut irv. Alt! Is very ra-'aji oi-.l iiajile, yi-t it t.a li-ii (,nit up In tatt pirO iiti1"s 11.1 ofry x'n.ivptt at the Ktirbitiil pt tc' of j pr 'tot 1 1". tin- 'iii.li-r-ini'C! jiropiea furuili ;ti --( ii r.r !,' y t !n .ssfssjt.u if wl.ich fv.-rj l.t !y can supply lo-r'ItH-itl. a nrb-ct afriruart, t. any tro t.' st-rc tf the rrifiru sum t 25 cent pr yar. nv pliys.ici.il! .:r lil willirllyon i jerfsclly harmlos, th'unls ,,f i.-.stim:iab can he jtr'cure1 ;f its efllca. y. Sent tn my pr1 Ithe worl.! on receipt of f 1,It ad-Ire . in. Da- J.O. DKVEKAl'X, I'.'). Ii -X, N'..bHÖ3,Nt w tlaveoJ "ii.ecticut. ily22-dAw'61 IVri import ant lo the linrried! ASH THOSE Ci)5TF.MrL.Tiyi MARItlAGK! fSlllF. tiulrsii:iie.l will m-ik! free by u.a;l ihe ure g , meatus tf i.reveiititift conccp'ion. No drug or ine:icines. r.t r a latk DirenvKKY. A irtuTar tj!h fartici:Ir will t-e -rit lo nny allrs-by J.rtilr;!f two 3 r-nt statiji. A bo"k ciuitain i'r a'l tb knot e.pe referred to. frl everal private receipt, wim riJtTt, will be fei.t to ariy tame or a-Wres. yn may wi-li, ty inclosing me r.u 'lollar. .b-.li;ire. Frei.ch I'i'.l, w ill l iei t fr one doltar per box. It it very sure in its efTect AMreM bxk Xr. 22", fn-JianarM'ti. JjlO-dBra A. U I-OIXUKT. DRY

GREAT REDUCTION Spring and Summer Dry (Goods Ho. 5 East Washington St.,

TO MAKE IIOOM FOR EAHLY FALL STOCK. THE FOLLOWINV. GOODS WILL HE SOLD AT REDUCED IT.ICES:

LAWNS. JA CO .VETS. ORUANDIES. PLAIN BAREC.ES. FIGURED IIA REG ES, BAREGE ROHES. CIIALLIl. 3I0ZAMHIQUE. TISSUES. GRENADINES, LAYELLAS, XCBIAS.

Particular Uc ntion U called to Linen Cood, and .T2cn'. and oyl, 7inr.

M. H, GOOD,

AMUSEMENTS.

31BTR0P0LIT1X -II .ILL - Tur Ilolman National Optra Troop- .... IX .... C! I D K II K I I A I OU, THE I AIP.T AM Til K IJTTt.E C.LA5S MjrrEE, T0-XIGHT. . the voi.ld-kenowm;d ALF, HOWARD IS IN TOWN1 An! ia crv'aiJstn-n wiiL th Iut:fd, Graceful, i4 I -riti.tin Will cite a frie if tlir JJ apical F.n'erUiBnient at g a-, .m. rrk. m k .m. C.itnisnruin n )!(MH1 KVEXINil, .cpt. , t,i rontinau; U-r l.'Jf night only. .!4 YANTED. 600,000 Male or Female svns a J T of ael-rl lara.N n. iti '." rr.t mrveys.rvm letr.J Aujr. 1, 1-; c.t fgo,IUmI frt n-.r,i .. il ati.I i.t. i ar1. tini uwfmr aiiv ilO mail rr t !ln rr Uilchi ll. M.l M-II- t itiC low .i lOf f iO CfU's; 370.UIO uaDt1 r-riiii'vr.l .hi llii i.a. Iii tor fi.ly al'H.ni ilap. but it I a!o a COUNTT AM) K tlLI.O 1 M AT i f lUr l i...l Ma oU it r mt-insl in pik. (rivi.iÄ k h KY UAILI. t.l M.U loN an l listtne lei wti n. liurm t-f any wotnaa or ixntu .1 O is5 jwr ?ar, anI w ;ll lake L..M-k all niaps Ibal caunvl U-m.U ail rr f uu-1 th iiinvr. ht-iid fr f I wertet lo try. I'raiU-1 iti-tructiii ti.-w t cnva wtl fHn.i-L-d all ur afrits. Wartfe.1 smart nma a ln l.-Mle A rent f.r cur M.i in every Maie.t'i'n Iv, bii.dan l. art I t al !n la. A f.-rtiili- n v 1 t .' w.tli a nill rata: a!. J T. I LOH, , 161 bn a ! y, N. Y. j TLe War IVj rtiü.M.t t s 1 r.r M.'j f Vnpuiia and 1 Maryi oi.1, ! i h 1 - n n:k-l Tli r.-u.l.fart 4 s i. I'aJI K:n M.tun'air... I a i" fl.'i'r'n. att tlic l"r.t. t.ti tl;r I'ottth ar, . til ecry -t W jI if in Mary land an I ir; n a, of injury rr'fuinl-.l. I'r'i r- V.V. M-j.S-iiJl m'M DRY COODS. 3! P 0 0 0 3 31 H R s . x 0 m . w e & . CO 1 til; f 71 tm a I. 3 s r-t s, i, 2 ft V' W - - s j-: 0 rs - M S er H X e V H r Ii s mm 9 m 3 1 z z -s c tr. mm - r-,s o a ti v e BAKERY. J. tt. MCKl'M. IIOKAt K PARKOTT. NICKÜH & PARROTT'S (IT I SilM TO A. A' i. METX'O.B.) iIO. .STBM.TI -Mfil'UV No. 11 SOUTH rKXNSYI.VANIA STREET (IV-tween tMd Fell.'ws' Hall anJ Oftlce.) Manufacturer of all kii.d of Crar kei. Cake, Itrrad And lie. Vlineal auJ la-iail. 5 JF- manufacture at.-l keep a constant tJj'ply of tb ntACKF.U butter franker, ric-Nic t'racVerN t'rurkerc, Iral.am 'raker. CraikiM-ll H'kuiIs Water tJr.vkrs, Sii-'nr (ra U'-r.., Wine Cfarker, l'Htst.u Cracker. C'r'-atn Orrker-. liin-rer Crackers, et.-. CNbS.f all ki'i-tK, IIh'U ar. (rrnanittted. All kind. f i!jorn'"n i rl Tart-, i-'y, I"aicy, Ginge ni.it Su.'nr Cke, tr f Ar. Wedding atnl i'arilr. riirnlhrcl o .liort tttc'e S5uO A Mil F.: S OF ALL KIMS. Jr-ji)Ä )rt! r fr large qMir.tjtie f.!lr1 at low ratet. COJU)rl. r i-r.-inj-t! Mlol, and delivered in the free cl cha'jre. Jyttl-12 DRY COODS. Lynch Sl Keane, 33 WF.Sr WASHINGTON hTliEKT, OTHEK EAHdE INVOICES OK SUMMER DKV GOODS, l-ailicv' frj (Joodt, evrrytliin; In tlir l.lnr, and nvcvl DckImv-. ACK and Silk tiMs, .w l!e SafjMe. Sl,. and r.!..k, Fr n'et Calin-, Tara! eri! Miti I m-l-rella-, II. p SM i, Mr.s-rrr Ac: lrt-h lare n., I.mi.rmderie. W töte fioS., Inen arid Cimliilc Mati-tkercLiet. I'.lesched and l'o"Wfi Sin-eonscs, i;i.rt-e, NVi'.n. nK.tiB:, Ist American rauf1, I mm Hr a yanl uj,; tii'ST i:.VfJ.ISlt Ptlt.VTS, Only 12,c a yard; .fwi;v :s.o.itu.ra crom, C-4 wi.le, nn ly 60r a yard: very phaI, 3 pair 2jC " TUY UALLOU'S FIlKXCdl YOKE bdllKTS, onl to I Lad at I.t nch 1 Keune'a TliY BKT FM1.NCH CoKStTS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSitV.ERE. AND PANTS STUFF For TnctiV an t lj wear: S raw O.k-I. Hit, Caj, and Hat- -ti rytL r.if to l e fui.tid iu a Dry i; Mof. Snck c-uipletr; b.-u'ut at recent '.tioija iu New Ywtk; will b- m1. 20 l-T cent, b-tirtr f -rtner r-rce fweca-U HOOP SKIRTsFhOOP SKIRTS! lia.tn m-d- rraT.'emerit with tw f the lartreet Hoop kirt ilnufactfne in lb" Ka-t, we are prepared t r.tTt r hi-in. whileiia!e and re ail, at New icrk inrea. Call and etamine the tork; tut tronhie l4ti.n fAK Only one .rice. JiiiM-iai-r i(rt of Ih Ur li. Skirt. Jel3'e2-dly COODS. LACE SHAWLS, LACE MANTLES. SILK MANTLES. SUMMER SHAWLS, PARASOLS. SUN CMC BELLAS. KM lUtOIDEklKS. COLLARS. HOSIERY. ....... GLOVES. - ; MITTS. FANS. kc.

Proprietor.