Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3729, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1862 — Page 2

-7

IXVIKY SENTINEL

svrcuDA'.. .M:irr.'ii:i:ii r TU ( nktn it tun i prraerred. Democratic Union State Ticket O SaVTAftT or TAT, JAM r IS 3. ATHON. Of Marion CX-r:!y. Joseph RrsTiNE. Of FoaoUiu ountj. 9CK TXCAtt fcC Of TITI. MATTHEW L. BRKTT. Of Dr',$ County. rO& ATTOi 01.1 LAL, OCAR B HORD, Of Decatur County. to. fttroRTEft or rrate covnT. MICHAEL C. KERR, Or Floy J Coum iy. tofc rrii.mDisT or nauc mTicCTio, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen Cou&tv co u it cm i on a i, sonn ati ox I: Piitrict JOHN' LAW. ill . 3a 4th 5tU .6;h 7t!i 9th 10ih I U'a JAMES A. CR AVENi. IX. W. IIARKINGTON. W.S HOLM AN. K. JOHNSON. A. B CONDLTlTT. D W.Y00RHEE3. DAVID T UK PIE. J. K. EDOERTON. j. f. McDowell. laprtlnent lntermetldllni; Commit teew Mr. ScTMock, ;ahis peech accepting the nomiaitlon for Governor, tendered him by the De mocTAcy of New York, reioukcd ttut the Ilepub lie in were not fitted to carry on the Government. Tba he, Ulatratel by alalia;; that tiiey approved of the furoiatioa oi Impertiretit medtlling committees, who pu!i themelret into the Tery coune!s of rror ruiers. They prop-e to organize men outsid the authority of law od the constituted authorities. ' A few dsya ago' we boticed that a self constituted intermeddling cotnruUue hd gone from thU State to thrust their advice upon the Piesidmt and to propose aettinj; up au independent ' prosecution ol the wur, otide of the constituted authorities of the nation. The L if n ette Courier t!ius uolicel the meddler's propo.-itiun: A raorsiTto,v raoM the Nobtiiwe'T We violate no c uiddo'n'e in the tteuiei.t tit ti Hn. Henrv 3 Line, JuieTet, Je-eL. Witii.im. Hii D ck Thjai-oii, Ciiu-i M CI iy, G-irreit Dvi" and oilier ieptec:it;ive men of the North wM, hte tei hi WnHti'mton lor some tiy urging upou the IVcolnlit Hie acceptance of a prp iitiii for the con.-oltdtioo of t;i troop.n of tne Northwestern Stiles into one grind divi.-iou under the coinmi.oU oT Governor Moriou. 'i'hev ple-le theuieltes In belulf of the great North wfct to ciuh out i he rebellion iroiu .he line cf Virginia southward in ninety il.iysüiid leave 2lew Vork. rennsylvaniit and the Ei-t the lick of encountering Lee and his. desper.it e legions. The proposition was well considered und lully maturcil beloreitwas taade. , The decision of the lVesi dent has not been rendeied, but rvo leats are enteruiued for the fate of the proposition. - The telegraph of the associated press, which appeared in yesterday motnir.g's paper, fays that Governor. MoTo'a commi.fioners met with a decided rebuke. We quote: Senator Line and other prominent Indiinlans who were here a few days ago on A mission from Gov. Morton, h ive returned with 'No" for an answer. Gor. Morton deired authority to arm an-i uniform the regiments inm his ätafe. by miking requisitions directly, instead of through the General Government, an-l to aeSeci the Generals to led them. , . Modeat, that, very. The Governor "desired authority" to act independently of the General 1 Government, procure clothing and arms for the regiments of thU State, -and select the Generals to lead them. Somebody could have nude a considerable amount of money out of an opera thm of this kind. But the Governor was not sat Uli eji with being the royal satrap of IndianaKing Oliver the Firt of all Hoo-iicrdou but he desired to add Kentucky to hit dominions. The pecial Whinton dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazrtte, dated the 1 1th, have the following in reference to the meddling committee: V Tb Wimu Deleoatio.v Storiea are in circulation here that tlie recent deieat:on ol Indian aud Keulucky poiiticiaiu came lUr the pur poeeof urging the appointment of Gor. Morton as Provisional Gorernor of Kentucky, and representing tii.it the Union members at the Ken tacky Legi.-liturc desired such an appointment. Tin venouu ia not believed, but it is known tint this delcaiton dcv.red to ttture an arr iiigen;enl i (iV whicti the State authority of In!ini:a could : provide for their ov.n trtM)ps, without waiting to go through the delay of the War Oiuce, and coui l e!ect the owu GeneraU lor them As the matter is understood here, this was coupled w ill; eipition - of dissatistaction from both Ketiluck'an.s and Indianiau with some features of the present military management in lint deDaitment, with tlie tcniiet thai Gen. Thomas A. Morris, whoae ttrilliani services in Western Vir- ; giuti have never been recogtuzeil by the Govern-; ment. should be put at the head of the dep.irl ; mem. The whole requt. both as relating to Indiana : ui ttcr muU tu Ute aä'tirsof the department, tuet i with Üat refusal. j The New l ork IlrraLl'a Washington dispatches of the 10th say; A rjviioAL Govtaxoa roa Kintcckt. It is understood that one Indian i delegation of ' trouiinent politicians has been hete to get tl.e Pi evident to appoint Gov. Morton, ot Indiana, i Provisional Governor oi Kentucky. It Is niirgetl j that the memnera of the Kentuckv Leiatore i deiie uch action. The President Uejhues to accede to tins request. The New. York Tribune's Washington dispatcher of the same date thus notices the med dlers: A Missiox rcox Ixdiaxa UxsATtsrttD. SeaVir L-tne :k1 other prominent Ii.otaniaus ho were here a lew days ao on a mission from Gov. Morton, have- returned with "No" tor an answer. Gov. Morton Ofsired authority to arm and ur.i t toitn tlie new leimenU liun ihi State v p.i.ik ing rjusiiiti.s oirtcily interid of thionh the General Government, und to rlrct the Gtnerals ; U lead them. It is um!er-'oo that it this litter i privilej: had le?u ranteI him he would have ' appiiiiteU to the ch.tf conioist:d Gtn Thomas A. Morri. who h been shelved evtr i:, e h.s auciess in Western Yiiinia, and notwt:l:ui.d t g "the efforts of many leading nun from his n! ai.it aojotning Slates to lae Inm appointed M ljor Geueral. I q all these request ol Gov. Mor- i ton a decided relusal was giveu. A decided reiusal to all these intermeddling requesu waa right. If the proportions of the! impertinent meddling committee cf Indiana bad : been acceded to, what would hive bcea the re i uh? Instead of unity of action and cii.c.ieiie? of purpose, anarchy would hive reigned through ; out. If Governor Moaro had been author-1 . isad- to .arm. aud uniform the troopa of ! Indiana, and appoint the Generals to lead "them, the Governor of every other State would ; bate demaiided the am privilege -the tame nntbority. We h juld then have um twenty f jur ' Govertiors bcying arms, uniforms, horse, tents, ; kc , kc, and appointing Generali ir.nurnetble " Tnerw would be twenty-four arm es di.tuict from t each other, looHuug to Sute authoritic for sup plies and orders, instead of a single head as now. Wuocaa imagine the coufusiou and the enori taous iktealin which would follow such an ' Utopian scheme. Hut it U worthy the source ; frooa whence it emanates.. It u a Republican f idea oat atul out. And who can doubt, after such ' M iueikin, tl truth of the oft repeated chirge that Republicans are not fitted to carry on the 4wveromeot. If any one deire to know why the war I nt eialet, whv it- ?tnibh- Mr,af

qoenr-e bar? ytr.tedthe coartrr, tM atner is.

c art r,ier Republican rw!. v m the tea cf Inlim to rtfffct CpOQ tbee ti-:Oairy ! .. ... in- . V it: rVopOsittfrTl" PI iwpvrttnrm inimawjin 1,11 u f Cm cornrwittre, arJ then we inr4ti:re richer it

i ' PÄ,t of wilorotoMoTfjrer curmrm .; A .r.nrnU-traVnt Jr th Reru.ie into wnGorrrtimfnt in such hanl.' lt your answer j rate C-äifolrrutf uuli i fuiIy ttoitae lite rrcm'ut theV' " CfiTMJj- Iii- Oc-;jirt:c"trr',l" J.-i:fr-Ui ,1 tuber rext tnlii!p State; Ure Mni,'lit nrni e -uM l -' ' ia i j i(unli ttil ia'J:n:!i;r4;i:giJ.v-L'Utie war Xcu YrU ntlitkf rnitn Mule Conrrii. ! wnu'.i fn'-.w 4:' 1 a iu J:t try ,lervti-oi ; wuul i

tion. The Democracy cf Ne York roe: In Conrent'on at A'.bsnv on the IfUW lnt. Tie attendance of Je'cRtcj wai vcr large ar;d the otaon er. t!mMsm and uniuiaiitT clrjctfrizea i: pro. j

I? accUnuiku the Hun. IPjeatio StlMOt was noralmie-l fcr Governor. The fiomiiiaiion of aucb a mm, at tl.e yrotnt tlrue, when tie couneU of sutesaien nre r.eeJel to pulo'e U:e ship of State from t.e perils which te-et her, aagurs weil. Mr. StiMoca i a" fUltman, a atriot .r.J cd l.oi.et ra.iii. The Lnef rejKrt of his epeech, li ch we append, is deiice, if Li psnt hitorj dM not arapljr illur ite the qu ilities conceJe! to liini, t'rmt he is the tn in for the tirr.ei ai4 crx.ir.fntlv f t to he pl.icrl in power. denou!.ce in b!l trrm. the hilu'i'xu? M'lical Iciil it.cn u ..Congre.--, which. bj its Uisreirl of the Cct-tifmi -i; avA theepiiit ; of our iutimtioc, wai ivius aid and comfort Dot onlf , but even justiliiMtioii to the rebellioa. Mr. Sttaca was for Utiüing by the Governmeut, gi iiii; it ail the lueuanJ anjuej it required fyr the sunjn-eion of the retjelhon. but holding

cce.i:nz. l!r cclnitu t:e liuii- Iioeatio' f , r. . . . , i.fii.r. -in.l ff.A rnlii .a tAt i.l. UA f.i.ol.l til litf rMGlMl

the p.irty iii power and ihe Administration to a j the supreme law of the .and, and as such mu?t . .f.-. r .v . be ;reserveJ and mtinuioed in their proper and itnct acconnt.bd.ty for the use of the means 6UI,rtrnlcr; th lt tlie rvUnu ;1ÜW iu placed in their bands. In regard to slavery, he i BrnM ;,;rm,t ihexn rau-t be sippresel, mi l it is was for letting it take the conscq"ence-i ot the! the tiu'y of all good ciiien to aid the Geueral war, but he was opposed to wapine the con- I Government in all le3al and constitutional met- ... . . ., . . j eures necessarv and nroper lor the accomnushte.st aolely for its de-trucf.cn. Jh.s is thejM)- ienof flisw;L

silica of the Democracy everywhere. Mo.t truly did to tcmatk that the Democracy hud beui and would be loyal and obedient to the laws atic Constitution of the cout.tr, not from Tear, but from patriotism; and that the Pre?idcnt had been far less embarrassed by the Democrats than the Republicans. In Unking contrast is the po iiion of the two parties. The Republicans, to destroy slavery, would permit the overthrow of the Government, even welcome its destruction; while the Democracy ate for sustaining the Constitution as it is and restoring the Union a it was, whether in the proseoutiou of the war slavery is paved or destroyed. The enthusiasm with which the nomination of Mr Slymocc i? huled by the conservative citizens ol New Yolk, ieganilesof past party distinctions, is a gratiiim assurance that he will be triumphantly elected, and iu hid ruccess the radicalism und the radicals wh:ci) h tie brought the pitfcnt dducullicA upon the country, will be 1 . i. , ,1 .. . just y ietuked. e tony trom Ihe proceedings J 3 1. ol the Convenliou the. lollowiu: Hon. Elijah F. Pui Jr ihe.i moved that Ho ratio Se mour of Oncio t. be uu iniiiiously Hum- j iuated bv acclamation the candidate of the Dem ocratic State Convention for the Governor&lnp of the State ol New York. The mentiou of the name of Horatio Seymour had an eiectriu etl'cct upon the Conventiou Eveiy member started to hisjeel, and cheer aller cher resaunued thioiigti the hail. The scene ol eu-thusia.-ciuiidixciieirien: is beyond docription. The motion of Mr. i'uidy 3 carneU amid a pet I ect tempest ot appiause, and the unanimous Ae" of the Convention ran thtooh the hall aunUst the most deaiemng calls for "Seymour," "Sejmour," "Seymour." It Peemel as if the Convention would never become qu.et again. Mr. Seymour soon appeared upon the platform wheu another outburst of enthusiastic cheering tovk place lasting lor several minutes. Governor Seymour, when order became suf fkienily restored addressed the Convention in a speech ol unusual force, brilliancy, eloquence and boldness. Alter stating his unwillingness to accept the otlice under any other circumstances than those rendering it the duty of every man to do what was in bis power to re-cue the Country liotn its present difficulties, he relencd to the Democratic Convention held less than two years ago in this'' same hall, to exhort the dominant patty to submit the 'Crittenden Compromise," to a vote ol the people in order to avert the war. Mr. Seymour then teviewed at Irugth the course of Congress, which refused the petition of the Democracy, and traced the history of events from the first battle of Ruil Run down to the pledge nude by Congress to prosecute the war for the restoration of the Union and th preservation of the Constitution. He theu drew a picture of the subsequent action of Congress, which discarded the wisdom ol Solomon, "that It is an honor to a man to cease from strife, but u fool will be meddlii'g." He alluded to the assaults made by Republican journals on the Administra tion, which Admiuislratioti they charged with in competency, ccnuntiot, and unfaithfulness. He showed hor the com sc of Congress bad tended t unite the South and distract tne North, for the Republican paily had etiuceda spirit of ii)5Ub ordinttion tow:ud the Administration of its own creating. He reminded the Republican party that slavery was not the onlr tbinr in the Constitul.ou. the overthron of which would bring untold misery and Pilfering on the country. He arue! that although the Republicans were not intentionally dishonest, they were not fitted to cairy on the Government. They approved of the formation of impertinent raed'dlhis committees. ho nush thetn-elves into the very council , l Tl a ol our rulers. They piopose to organize men out;! e of the authority of law and the con.-ti-! tuted authorities. For ore, he (Mr. Sey mour) ppuri.ed snob committees, and would rcsi.-t such iliegul, revolutionary organizations if nets! be by foice. While lie admitted tint there were loyal men in the btnlv of the Republican pariv, its leadtrs were 1 mgerous and unwise men, and iu it present situation it could not save the country. Mr. Seymour then stated the position of the Democratic party. They had and they would continue to lovallv supnort the laws and authorities of the country. They would give the Preside tall the men hecalici for to uphold the Gov ernment, execute the laws, put down the rebel lion and con an honorable and lasting nesf-e. I he Democratic party had beeu and would be loyal anl obolient to the laws and C institution ot their country, not from fear but patriotism He warned, he imploted the Republicans not to misttke the pini..tisni of the Deniocr icy for fear, The Democrat party had hcrts and arms strong enough to sweep a way the ebweo wystnii ot ter rori. in and th.eits which seeme.1 to beheld, over the heads ol the people The-ecuiity of the pubbo is in the loyalty aiul intelbge.iceof thtt pitrtv. and upon that paity the G -v eminent can at all t ines relv. The Pie-idem hi been f.-r l-.s t.n - bsttrasi&vd bv Dfimx-rata th.tn bv Rermb.!! !. r .dr. Seymour concluded by a.tiiig that the D mocracy vre cot.S lent in the r cause, for they weie b.tihng for the Ln;on. the CousUtutiou ftnltl.t?l-lw. Governor Seymour was fre,uently interrnpted in I is peech ly the mt enthusiastic outbursts of applause, seldom if ever eu lled in any Slate Con eotion. At the conclosiou ot Ins spee h cheer after cheer was given lor bim. and the most intense Ue'irg wj exhibited, eerytody crowding toi ward to te'ze him by the hand and sl ow the pleasure aud glatiuess "they felt at his nomination. The scene of cuthusiam bafies all attempt at description. When order was once more restored, loud cries were made for Fernando Wo!-" who, in a brief, spir.u-d. e! ouent ar;d tvitriotie id dress. indoisd every word that Governor Seymour htJ given uiter tnce to, declaring that the" time had come when the peoi ie could speak their minds, Under the preset Administration, a m in hereto - fore, if be spoke the truth, w as etit to roit La - faielte. and the unW security tor him a a;nt impnn men t was to give utterance to lies. He pleilgel that the city of New York would cive. . E . .1 i : :. e t . t- ' thirtv thousand majority for Ilorat u Ijevmour, and that nothing could prevent him (Mr Sey rnou?) from being the next Governor of tue great Mate of New York. Mr. Wood's remarks were enthusiastically applauded. - fclPO. W. Holmea says a min always loves a woman and a woman a man, unless some feood reason exits to the contrary. 5friirds are a nr m.111'1 uiusic, atvl flowers I he ptnr nisn'a poetry.

II fpocrltf The New York 7iio Las iL audacity to

" c Itru cm urn apiruarj iiiwuwu w fiillntitii' riirui rirJi' - n i (J v. D-Wit: Clinton, 'p. a ?reedi fa the New reij;n ttimript tnt on the ruitii of civil lUt rty d.jixluUoii uj.the Uui'.iJ mj, tlcrefwe, te con Merr-;l thp r.nturtl uetth v,f wit free Government. AiiJ u avtrl tl I awful culitLity ail local prejo j.cm an-l f, r,,-r"r'cn' iHtir.ctioti itoul-i be di-v.trried. 1 i.e i'e .j le hhou!. l-e hnb?:utJ to tuyether by t'.ic poijfn t;s of coicmerce and the ai.iQi.ttituie ch iins of iiitmest. Vi'bv, then.'d ) net the h vpocrite ol the Tribunt po, as Ji'DAt did, and Imb themselves? Hve ther not beeu of the very noisiest of tho-e who were f.ir letting the Union fiide," like I;a.xk for treiting "the Cou?titut'o:i aa a lcguewiih he'.i" for iiilcnificg "local preju dices and p;roj:raphic.il distinctions?" Go, then, hau): your;t hes,at.d eiveclher people the troütle of doic; it! Illinois Democratic State Convention The lolloping resolutions were utiaiiiinously and enthusiiieticaliy adopted by the Democracy of llliiioij, at their State Convention on the 10th instant: Hesolcril, That the Constitution, and laws made in pursuance thereof are and must icina u RttolteJ, Thai the doctrines of Southern and Nor: 'tern extremists are alike ire insistent ith the Fe iend Constitution, and irreconcilable with the Union and harmony of the country. The first have already involved us in a civil war, and the latter, if per in', tied to retain ascendat cy, will leave to the nation but little hope of the restoration of the Union iu peace. lltsolrtd, That we protest in the name of our seil e- and of our children, and in the name of ill we hold dear iu the future of our beloved couuj trv, against the resolution of pledging the nation to pay tor ail tne negroes wnicu may oe einaucipiled by authority of any of the S uu ern States and that we reg aid such me iure. involving as it does the expenditure of thousands ol millions of dollars, as .i tne isuie of transcend art etioimitv itnd fruitful onlv ol nstionai bearv; tliat e are ui-alierably and uacor.dilioiiailv i t -pose-1 to all fchemes having lor iheir oWjecis, mi mediate or remote, the taxation of liio inte mm for the pntclnseol the ne.ro any where. llrsulced, l ii.it the recent anesU of Citizens ol this State, chargod i illt vio.aiions of civil law, and ilie.r ti an-prution to military prisons be yond this State calls for the most un'piahrieu con i i ..: i . .1:. .. 1 . j llflllil llioil, -iijo ilic unci I nii'i i'ucii iiuiu.u.n ui .. . .... . , . n , . the Constitution of the united States. Inalihe KMp!c of tins Slate have a l if. ht to demand ihitj all id her children so arrested cti.ili be itumcMi aleiy restored to theiryhoiaes aud allowed a lair and impartial trial, according to the provisions ol the Constitution, so that it guilty they may be convicted and punished, und if not guilty that thev may have their reputations honorably vindicated. Resolced, Thtt while we deprecate and condemn ihe extravag uices of some portions ot ti.e public press, and still more strongly condemn ail rei-ret political tirifaniz.it ionsas unnecessary, we will even irotest against nil unjut interlei ence with the lieedoin ot speech and of the pits.s. b) aibitrary and üienl arreüs and imprisonments, or by extiM judici il suppression of ucw.-papers in the lo)al Slates wheie ihe ordln iry courts of jus tice are unobstructed, as tyrannical, opptes-ive to inlivitlu.ils an Id ngerous to the puolic liberty. ' Rettl red. That the people justly view with alarm tbe reckless extravagance wbich pervdes every department of the Federn 1 Government; that a return to rigid economy and accountability is in lis;etis able to arrest the systematic plunder cf the public treasury by favored partis ms-. Resulted, That we cotisider the new excise law h'i in many of its features, and particularly uppressive on the agricultural States; and we urge ucli amendments as shall make it equal and just, and also a geueral reduction ot tue amount levied so as 10 be within the present ability of the people to pay. Resolctd, That the strictest economy in the administration of the a fairs of our State Government is imperatively reqohed; and the exeautire, legislative and judicial orhcers tdiouid re ceive lor their compensation only the salaries allowed by the Constitution of the State; and that uU additional lees should be paid into the State or county treasuries. Rtsvlted, That, in order to sustain the financial credit of the United States Government, und to iciicve the people of the State from paving exotbirant premiums to brokers for gold, we lecom mend that all taxes be collected and paid iu United States treasury notes. Reerdtrd, That we hail with satisfaction the recent declaration of tiie President of the United States, that h.'s object is to "save the Uuiou the fhorte-;t wav under the Constitution that it is that it is 11 the Presi tl Republithe duty of all good citizens to sustain dent against the prelum ot the rad c cans to induce mm to depart trom this principle. I and pervert the efioit to suppress a wicked teOe! 1 boo into a war tor the emancipation of slaves : and for tho overthrow of the Constitution. I Rmolcrd, That the people ot Illinois having j iuhib'uel by the State Constitution and law the 1 j entrance of free negroes into this State, and as , the present disturbances ja our Imrder are likely j to bring in an influx of tint populuion from other 1 I. . . ,1 ., 1 1 I Slate-, we respectluliv H.-k the nubl.e authorities ; pf Illinois to see that the Constitution and laws j are properly enforced on that subject. When the j j people of Illinois a-Ioptetl that negro exclusion ; ; dnise, they mesnt that the h i.etUU ling man i t-houht have no competitor in the black race i J thai ihe foil of Illinois should belong to the! whlie mm. and that he alone was suited tor her : fie? institutions. - j Resfilcerf, That our thanks are due and are j hereOy tendeted to the officers and vobiiiteeis ofj every corps, lor their brave und gallant conduct j in the war to preserve Ihe Union and the Cousii-1 tution. History wall record their deeds upon the; bloody tieitls of Belmont, Dmel-on, Pittsburg j Landing, r reilencktown, Lexington ami other 1 j fields, for the admiration ot all coming time, ' - i A Teat of ICcpu biicuti Mol'urtjr 1'ro j feion. j Th Democratic Slate Central Comm'ttee of ; .j,., iex.eiAs sent to ihe Republican S.Mtej j tVl)lral Comm ttee a proposition 10 suspend party ! or,.ui:21t,on ii( ,ha, Slate at ihe approaching j f:trlion .,nt lhlt thf tÄÜ fom.nittees should! , Uli.,e j,, Cl-;,u, rt State convention composed! f 0,- he lwo ,vjt,C4l parties lor the nmi-1 ; ll lt:oa'ot t.al.,j;,HteH for the several S ate offices. ! i ... . 1. . . .... ! 4 lie oi.ow'iJS; I esi! ui ii'li is iir j'i u.ui in nu- ; ..ed by the Democratic cotcmittee as the base 1 , H-lUh ,uV;, niWl t.,ulj .j; ; :R,solrcd. Th t"t iu the opinion of this commitj . I. ä ? asttnt r.itulit'AM fit t (la TV 1 la m a ti. .4 ; the suspension of nil party orgauiz .(ion and paity j notninations fur the approaching e;ection in this , ; State, and lequires the united exertion of ail j ; citizens to suppress the presfnt wu-ke-J ieiel lion, i ' to m tint tin the Coustiiut 0:1 and enforce the laws ; ; cf the United Stiles, and to restore and perpetu-1 j Äte the Union." j The resolution was commended by the Repubj ;Can Sute Central Committee, but the propoi'tion for a joint convention was rejected. Why was it rejecteu? Tl.e Republican committee say : thev had issued a tall. for their convention and ' "it'was therefore too late to accept and carry into e3e t the propt.sition. The inference i that if j they had cot issued their call llvey.wouM hive accepted it. The election ia that Sute will cot 1 be held until November, and there was ample ; tiuie U) carry into e.fect tlie propositi m of the Democrats were the Rpublicsns w iihng t do 0. 1 i he.r conveutiou ongtil line oeen nmecniteiy postponed, and a new call made in accordance . i ik, TV-, m tS with the suggestion of the Uemocratie state; Central Committee The reason assinetl is not the true one. AbolitHHiism controls the Republican party in that State, and the leiders are determined that the Mine disgriceful legislation that now blots the tatut if .Michigan thill remain there, and that additions t hall be made to it in such , rnarner as ifis ingeuuity of fanaticism shall! auf:e-t for the grat ficatlon of iulaaless ma-) levolence. , That is one rea.snn. t Another i. the lolers of the party jte nnil

lin to forezo feeil'.n at the public crib. The trenrj in thst Sutehas been literallr the rropert? of the Srte( t!icet, at.d thepeop:e hue hd n loi or pnrt in the nutter. One of iltoe Site i-fScer U now in the pn-tenn rv fr TiW'n the echtp;er at the i:-t intioo of I. is ai.nrutes RS mm proced o Ki Trial

Yet thi Ipui-lir ui Stite Central Cm.Ts"tfp ' would hive the cotJitrj at hre beilege in l lltt'T ! rr illip; to uperti prtj t rnir.tturT, tri ; would do to hid ther nut ciüe-l a Convention to meet on the 24th ol the pie-cot nvth. Three! weeks fntro.the time cf tLiir recef.uon of the j proposition of the Deraocru-j for a joint Conven ; tion, and jet i;o time tocarrjr it w.to tffettl Tlie d-xles tntiKparetit the falsehood cju dece.ve no intelligent m m. The i-norant knave. Dun J ler,iiC!;n-eret T metns and artifie within h.a t eonipi-s to s-evure his return to the United Sutes Senate It wj at Lia iustik-ation the pnpo;t oa j waa rejected. He waa afraid of the conerratiTe ( element th.it would work to-ether in a joint cot;-j ventiou. PioiVsirg conserralism, the leiders ! of tl.e pirty are working airtiont.m in that S'.ite. They did not dare to ciril at te rts-du-tioti snbmitte.1 by the Democratic committee, but xh'iy villi om.nate .no. cnde; T rt o elect men wi o are as arrant fanatics as ever curbed the coostitutlon. . As it has been in Michigan, so will it be in other .Northern States. The abolitioiaidta con ttoliing theorgmizition of the Re, uhüc.m putv, ! cotifident in the!r strength and hungering for j o.'hce as wolves for the r prey, will reject every proportion that contemplates conservative action. Democrats iu Michigan and everywhere else ak no more than is emlirared in the resolution submitted by the SMte Central Committee. If conservative men of all par'ies cannot net together under that resolution, then is the country Lt Kavi rfc.'unntl.m I i rt j i i .1 i 11 -f i. I a ami 1 a- ' . : . r V p.nti?iiu uixuviuw are not krd nie o icmu- i crats. This has been proven giin and again durins thepie-ent war. We only repel attack. I and this w e do, not because we are attacked as a j party, but as citizen who Mrive "to puppre-s the j present wicked rebellion, to maintain the Cor.sti- j vuuoii, auu eiuoice me i iwsot metuwi awii and to re-tore and perpetuate. the Union If

other parties reluse to unite with as lor the nc- lhi,,g ever utterci l(V lHe !e,dcrs of the reliion. complishmeut c( the-e objects. u-Kn tnem rests i( ln)t ,nuie f0 0niv last night Senator Wilson, the six. and blood CoCy 7imr. ; . j cf Masachu.-elts. u"o is a ti ol this class, w-M I publicly inveighing against the Goi einrnent nd From tbe London Tirr.ei, Aumt 23. j denouncing to a ciowd of neas hunters and neTXie nrco;nltli.n of Ihe Tniteil Male pj.r con espondents that if this Government was bj llticlund un Iixamplc for lite j located iu New Yoik i; would .be ovetturne-J in Iorth ! less than ten days, and a provision 1 Government The coutinual tale of defeat and calamity will ; established in its steid. This was stated, not iti not tend to excite euthuMism in the new rccraits : the way of a thteat. nor was it expressed as a who are to nil the ranks so teirihlv thinned by ! jrojKsition of tlie Senator himself, but was given tlie war. A e-or)d advance southward, it tnay.wwn an emphasis which was peculiaiiiy sign. ü be predictel.will not be undertaken w 1 1 the same j cant. From other radical sources it is learned spirit of the first. All the circum-t tnces of the ' that the purpose entertained by the fiieuds ol warate changed. The 1 roojw are not volunteers; ' Fiemout is tu raise an independent force of hfiy the conHict has no"tiincty day !M limif; the enemy ! tliotisand men, to be placed under his comin u.d, is in terrible earnest, und lights withsk II and dis and then to declare him military dictator, and al crttion as eil as courage. It is a moie etious j low him to assume the direction ot governmental business altogether than was at. first believed, j policy and enforce his authority bv the b ay.-nct. No delusion are possible now. The part of the : These things are w hispered in tho coi rmors ot population liiat furnishes the su.'ce-sste armies j the Capitol, and indie ite the tie isou ible dcsiies has beatiii to see tht a conquest of ihe South is oi ihe Jacobins who luve enoeaoted in vain to imj-oi-sibic. They relu-cto enlist for the work, i pel vert ihe policy of the Adin.ni-iration to the;r i'iid are lon ed into t lie ranks by the threats of a j own partisan aii'po.-es. conscription. j The part of the people whocn fight bv deputy j Tlie i'ru-.pcct . wiil begin, perfiaj.s, to recogniy.e something of the ; We icceive the ni st f avt.r -ble accounts from dilli'.-uitv when thev are forced to pay the I II the j all n.;rts of the district of the great reaction in w.r h is already run up and to calculate what even ' public sentiment hieb is taking place. In every anoiher yetr of 'conqucat" must cost. They j county we heir of numbers of Republic ins wh willbegin to recover from the in'oxi'-ation of the ! will vote for Mr. Eoeilon. Milcne!! is daily revel when they arrive at the sobering moment! losin? gionnd In ihe?-e times 01 nation tl i.eril of the leekou ng! And it Is weil for mu.k'ud I the people need an able and ciMiservative man to that the passion for conquest is sure tobe checked ; tepresent them one who can take a couipieheu at some point by its cost, b ith iu' blood and gold i siye view of our ll'.irs, and will be ready at any A period ui ri es hen n.-.tioua I pi ide must y i-ld j tim to tidvocate and .-upjirt such measuics as ' nnd m ike the be-t terms; and a way is sure to be ; may leid to the restoration of peace nd tlie pre-

found bv which the national honor can bo recon ciled w ith j eace. It seeks con-olati m in the. very bravery and obstinacy of the resistance, or alTecta to discover that it was only leiteu bv the pwers of nature, by dim iteby distance, by mountains aud rivers, 01 by disease, or, in fact, by anything that p-dii ates the iailuie. It m Itters Lille how the conviction of the impossibility of nu eiUerprNe is armed at, provided it is abandoned with as good a grace as may be. It would be better, of course, that the madness ol a hopeless undertaking should be recognized at the outset. This appear to le a piescience beyond humanity. Yet when an infusion has consumed large armies, wasted millions of treasure, and at the end of the lirst year of war leaves the invading mwer in doubt wiieliie, it is not really in danger of 'itt.vck. the future of such n conflict may be calculated from tl.e past. . The time has arrived for a compromise of some kind; the worst settlement ot the dispute c;in not be so fatal as the war. This was the conclusion forceJ on the British Government at a peilod tho his'oryol which i taught iu every American school. The North might add its pre SL'iit experience to the lesson ui its Schoolbook with infiuiie advantage. The American colonists were "rebels" in the belief of England, as the Southern citizens are "rebels" to the Govern ment ol Washington. We thought our national interest and our national prids were involved in supple-sing the revolt by arms. Wewerestiii" necked in the matter as a people, and the G v erunient was under th influence of the m ist obstinate of Kings. We kept up the war for years, md we are still paving for the blindness of our grandfathers. Yet England had to yield all, to acknowledge the in- j r?inie;ite of America, and to let the Jlritish Crown sustiin a it could the loss of its "brighte.-t jewe:. i o our surprise, sc soon lounu that t!ie jewel was not so much missed; that material interests, they were rather it t he change that we gained more as tor our improved bv by rr.wwi Iiiends than bad snbiecLs. We now look on tl,c issue of the condicl with satisfaction. Rut Eng- j hüid then, unlike America now, had a few wise! and moderate men who sivv the impossibility ofj conijueruig tue reoeuious colonies, auo courageouslv opposed the jajpular clamor, tV.reeeing the inevitable end. Lord Chatham called on the House of Lords "to instruct the Throne in the I tngu ige of truth," ... . .. .. . , ' to whico a people miulit now listen with adv an-t-i'.-e. It vvas nt one of the worst periods of the' war; our Pope and our M-.'Ciellins lud failed, i The army was in a desperate condition. "Thatj im,--.'.Kii;.;4. .1 I W....W tu .t ;,,. f!

British America is an imjawsiuilitv.' You can the fiue'd 'hau the Second, but we do not believe not conquer America! What is your present sit ! f0 "e peilf r,ü,e l rrtio,, to their annsuatiou theiei We do not kuoi the worst; but 1 heanng popul .t.on. From the above table is to we do know that in three cmpaign, we have l' A -ie,,,,p, V moaul"! to about done noihu.g ami suireredrau,h--words that ex i ?'53 1 'ff lct' letV"' ntTVr V" acly describe the North at the present moment. l -hau ll.a-)0 men. which will be still further Our. King Government and people had to yield to ")' he companies now forming A

tindlv t( the Unionists, "You cm not conquer the South." And the American? will h ne to obey their stein monitor, as we did before them. I'roclMiuution frbni Gen L.ee General Lee has i.sued the following procla matiou: Lee's Heapqi artees. ITERS. ) "irginia. r P. 1562; Armv of Northern V Near Frederick, Seplemter To the People of M iry land: ; Il is right that you should know the purpose ' that b is brought the armv under rav totnratni ; within lite limits of your Sute. so far a that pur-, ro-e concerns vourselt e.t. The people of the Con'edera'e States have longwatchei w th the ' dee,est sympathy the wronjs and outriges that ll.lV ImII lliHil'Ilvl ll'M.ll CltiT.MU ait 1 l" fTi. ' nionwealth al.iexl Ui ile States of the South by the tr.ngest ovitl, political and commereiulj ties, aud leduce-d 10 tlie condition of a conquered province under the pieten.se of supporting the j Uoustitution, out in violat.oii ot its most dieted provisions. j Your citizem hate been arrested r.nd imprison- . ed upon no charge, and contrary to all forms of' liw. A laith ul and manly protet actinst this outrage by a venerable and illustrious Marylander ' to whom in better dtys no citizen appealed lor ; atight iu ruin, was Heated with scorn aud con-1 tempt. The Government ol your chief city has! been usurped by artned stranger?; your LegisU- i ture his been titssoUed by the unlawtnl arre?t of; its rceirbers; freedom of the press and speech has j been suppressed; words hare been declared of-! fense- by the arbitrary oecree of the Federal Ex- ' ecutive, and citizens ordered to be tried by mil- J itary commissioners for what thev may dare to speaa s.Vr.v. r-swi, a sptril too lofty to submit to such a Government, , the peo' leot tlit South hate long tf ishol is aid 1 them in throwing off this loreign voke to enable ! Ju .g. . ejf ,Ui WlWribU, of ire. : men, and restore the irrJe:endeuce and sover-;

eigmty of your State. 'In obedience to thi wish ' prsf priottl, th aixlriirosl pror. furour army has ci.ineaxuong VuU, and is nrenircd ni.b the recipe for tl, by the po-tMon of which every . .. . " . : i.a...fn:innUhrIl with a oerfect aferc.artt.at auv

wr,a,,a s,werol its arms in re - gaining the righu of which yon have betn so ciiju-aly depoile!.

Thts.titxens of Maryland, is our mission, so 1 Sent to any part oft he wor:I 7J;Ft11:iTAre, far a, you ar. eonecrned. No restrvnt p,njlB- r.0.Boi.R..6tix. your fr dl is mternlcl: ro lutimMatlon will I1 itrH-dA '1

j avowed within the limits of this arret. Lsstljt Mtrvbnders b!l onr more enjoy their ancient free-iorn of thought and ppeeuli. We know no enemies amr2 j ua, and will protect all of uu in eerj of-iniin. It is for m to deile vonr desrinj. fieelj and without cnntr int. This iarmrwill re;t tur choii-e, b ite er it mi?

be;".nt! wfi le tlie S u:lni pe-ij.le wilt rej Ve to j we!come you to our nttiotnl p-)it;.'t :itnti4 them, tbej wiil onlr we!nme jon when ou cooe from your own f.ee wiil. R. E. Lle. General Com'g. . q . - Joe Wright on rcace-Iaklny. We wwwl ,u;j eradicate fix.m the hearU of our re(pie section I nttnes an-l p.rti iliüe-; they ,re 0,jeP j j)rlior 0f our country thm the C.r.titution: there were &.ut!.ern cilonies and Borthen, colonies betöre it adoption. The sons of j;ew Ei:plnl hire Ujri.e and loved thnt dis timtiie Dime for more th.n cne hundied-nd ß,tT te: in the mm S..uih th ne of So dl hr on Ua been equ illy cheri!.eJ and loved, ScU not the vo.n,r and mihtv Weth"vea di.iii.ttive tamr. whiih hr m'id it hare and n. not? Let it be the blessed nime of Peace Magert! Let us not bf I rnied at the word rompromite. It is the tichet word in the English Itnu-ie in its adaptation to the buine?s of Govern luent and individuals. Ultri?ru never yields or-ives: it knows no cotnpiocit.-e and ti( ihOe0 of insolence and dictation. !c noi Di vkds but The aU)ve ia from an adJicsn delivered by Gjv. Wright before a college society nfew yenra ago. How does his adv ice not to be alarmed at that rich word compromise harmonize with his prcut insatiate cry of war and confiscation. Xli Xreaonable Plot, of tue Itadl. cai The Washington correspondent of the New 1 ork Herald says: Notwithstanding the fright orcaioned br the pre-tnt condition of affairs to the radical a-itätors. ;iie;r denunciations of the present Administration are of a character quite as treasonable as any sei vation of tne Union and the Constitution Mr. Mitcheil's ultra course his complicity with the Julian;, the Phillip., ami the Ssiruners, iu folding futl to the tl lines of Southern ieleiiio:i. is freely commented on mi l openly conoemned. Uundieds who have hitherto acted with the Republicans aie now sallied ih it the safety of the Ciuntry demands a change ot men and nieasuies and ate laboring zealoii'ly for the success of Mr. Edgerton. We lo.k upuu Ins election as certain. '. Wayne Sentinel. The National Tax The assessors and collectots recently appointed under the tax law of last Congress received their blank books on Monthly, but are unable to tell fiom their instructions how or in w hat manner to proceed. In fact they appear to be iu a tiüemuni, not even knowing whether they are to keep au ollicc or hoid forth on the curbstone. The most intelligent of them are unadle to le'l what is to be deducted from the income, if anything, or in fact wh it they are to do. In short," the whole alTair, owing either to lefict in the law or from instructions fpjtp headquarters at Washington, is in a decided muddle, and the prospects are that several days wiil elapse before any -portion of the law will be car ried into effect in this citv. N. Y. Herald. No Abado.tie.t or the DaArT. Semi-ofS ci tl statements are mule to the effect that the draft has ma been abandoned, but only the pass system abolished; and yet persons leaving the Suite are still required, it seem.-, to give bowl. The quota of voiunteets for Ohio, it is said, is raised, hut that of the drifted militia is not. It is added that unless, this last quota shtll be nude . V up by the lbih mst., the defi Meney will be died 1 here is, we ;re told, no escaping this alternative. -1 ) :'o St a ten man. What tlie Second Iialrici liuj Done ! 1 nc reports 01 ne several enrooing conttms- ! toners ' '' ve been rectived. 1 hey exn.bit the loilowing 1 resuit..: Counties. ijj ,r'w Miiitia. Yoluntter.

0. 70 1.129 tMi CÜI 2.4yf 1.2J7 2.519 1,7 1. Mhi y-y 1. GU 1 .h4 2. :;ü2 1,:j.3'j

, Craw lord I Fiovd. . . '. ...".' ... . ".".'.. . . 2 41)6 Harrison" .!"..!. 2 519 1 Orange 1 V'J I iw,r iVi'i ' i Oil . ................ I.Ott yr Scott, Total... isningior.. 1 0lhr district hive doubtless sent more men to Enrollment FifthConrretilonal DU

trict. -r 2 " .5 'tit ss 9 'ri Ä C t 0-0 t t e- s- c21G 3? I 1251 3(H2' 19 56 ) 63a 2 i:: 501.; 27 l?9:i 24l 54IW o7i :u 111"? 126 3741 33' 23 9-2 1126 3179 .'5 30 Mt2 1 : :j 3461 37 34 5951 6657 19156

Counties. CO .1007 . 14HÖ Union Fayette. . . Wav ne. , . . " , Le,:,r .ry . . . , . i wh re . .2197 Enrollments Subject to Enrolled. Exempt. Volanteer.uraft. St. Joseph cn'ty 3.029 Newton ' " 461 Laporte 3.943 Wayne " 347 Henry " 3,:67 Vermillion 2343 31 116 C46 Ü79 2S5 2,723 i 1 3J297' 3,219 2.4?; 1.105 ? 279 1.663 2.041 1.2-0 951 MEDICAL. I DRCUCIlTinil IQ RFTTPR THAW PURP i rnCfCrillUfl Id DC I I 11 im UUilti. 1 . . - . .. ..... i Ar,4nliatitn,oT f lho4by raota aa inerr mt vl ! r7iilTifrouiiiy rvn objectionable, Ujeitcrkirned woijdoSYra irescriptior. wtüch U ptrfectlj rlUbl and ; and which aa been prerlbrdin varto!. pamcf II'SÄÄ r,F,tilirindoUverT extensively at the exorbitant ! f VrVf-Vth.tn. of 2S cent.ner rear. Knr h vkkiaa or slrarrist w ill tell von it ii pen ectlv tannic t, i I B Oma Du wl lesiuaoBiai can or procurra 01 iu en:.

AMUSEMENTS.

METR0P0LT.1.T HILL.: ITolrai.n Nation.il Oppm Troup?! AGAIN THIS EVENING. T-r ?iUTII'!'. In ci-risfqnf nee tf rimWt Winj; nrahl to obrai'i l::ii-i' n, (br prvratuue last uikt will l rrpetcct. Beauty amt the Beast. Utauty ami the Brast. H(utttj and the Beast. .llr. iT.i rfinttira. AD.T21S$io 2". Ci:?tTS. R vM fAt ffit. Cl!ldrn tlf rk. SBoa OS.e au fn r.i 10 to 3 o'clock. P3&T ft?rMn r.rr.d Ciialtrt'.U Jlitlr. fcr Lr.:ir, families ani schwU. AJaiissfon tit t m.. t'iuidrfn 10 cntf . TIIE IVOHLD-KEXOWXEO ALF. H 0 W ARD IS I INT TOWXsTl Anl ia eo:.J'a.action with t Pa::ful, Crcfct, an J j V.-U.L GIVK A GRAND CONCERT AT For tUe beneOt of ihr Sol.t'ers' WiJi.w n-l Orphan, tlvit S.TUUD.l EVKSnCG, SFIT.13. DRY GOODS. w LH P r . i EXCISE TAX. . "TVJOTICK is L' n "'i.v givta tbat tLc fwowing itanid 1 P rs r.s have I en npiiin'el Assi-taot Assessors for the severul A.f -.-nini Isis'rlcts immM I. flaw, cornpr Ihe tstxiU A-e.sn.ent Distrat cf the blate of Ini Uiitiia. ACt:s COVMT. District Yo 1 I.-"i;;dns M. I1i;ip, Iniaoapotf. Ti arsüips w arien, L lareiic', Washirgt?i, rik", and north half of CeiUr. District So. 2 J"l.-n I. Siuinph. !rnl;ii8pli. Tn-hips ftrry, lucaicr. Wayn, and so.itli half T Ct i.ttr, including cut-kt No. U in tb c::y tf Indianapolis. HANCOCK Ct.fSTV. District No. 5 Ai.'h-ew True II irt. Gifft.r.t-M. Tri.pnjis CVnter, Bmk Cr-ea, Pajar r-fk. and Vrrnii. District So. 4 J.-l.n Quincy liatfif W, CievflDd. Toausi jp r.,iin1vwin Clue lüver, J-w ko, Brown, a.u lirsc-3. flltltT C0TTT. District No. S ictm y Hnttertson, VA'aldron. Tovt i-ships Wa-hingtc-n, N'bli. Liberty. 1'. .i.-i. lUrsov-, .vinrion, aud Van Dunn. District No. 6 W Wilu. Mtelb) vill. T w !, p AcMison. Jck"n. Itndrkk, ! .i t Cr;--k, P.r jii-ty wi. e, tuid Moral. Ji'li.vsOX CtJt.NTT. District No. 7 J- V.. f'arke, Kdinbnrnh. Ti'Wii-bi(. HJue River, Nir.evth, Henilev, ki;-1 Trtioii. District No. Li"f-j te W. Fletcher, franklin. Tn-l ip Frttkl n, Clarke, lafrasant, and yvhiie River. Moaaax cocmr. DltrictNo 9 VViiÜJta H Cra-K. Mrtinville. Town-hips lUj, Jfffrrson, Baker, Vah-in.'ti-n, (ireen. and Jack-on. District No. 10 Natlmn GiUrt, Mio-esTille. ltuulop Adam, Uouroe, Ervwr.,lfdison.'iraj?, and C-lsy. bcxi airas cocurr. District No. 11 S. T Hadlev, I'anvilt. Toaii-hipa i'rJon. let Elver, Marien, Cl-. Ianklm and we tLaif vi Ooter. DietrictNo. 12 Abt-n Ile-s. D41nv.ll. Township Middle. Hr'jWTi. yWhlnyton, Gtih'uni, Lila-rty. and t-at hall cf CVu: r tVILLlVM A. "(BUisHjW. Aft-fr iitt Dittrict. Ir.dianapolii, 5rt. 10, 1S6J. pll. 3t FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF -ACTING REVOLVERS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall supply New pauera. Swords at Cost Prices. Bowie. Pocket, and Table Knive; Fruit Can; Nail; Belting Hope, and Bidding U ardwarf . At No. 21 Wtit Waeliingion u 23 J. IL TAJEN. CnOCERS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, TJA5D73VINE &TKFET, BETWEEN SECOND 15D TKAKL STUEETW, sT?fl v svrfljarm vmaMaaSfi, HAVE A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of ftratcerW of all kind, baarfat cxtasivlr for cab, to wbich w invite the atleuUMiof cUtMcasfc buy er. aaj3Q-dlJsi

jiSira

y

1: '4

O

CHOCOLATE.

I atntallahcil In lTv0 iTCr.H'S UKM LM ClIia-Ol.'-TtT llir. piia li iw. r .t .4 I ri rb. II .' n" n-i 1 ,,.! ClmJ !'m rr-i?:trs rirl la Jüa t Ml If" VOT to ihe l'rt- O s 4 ! iL -e.! "S orT I6yffTf ' th m fT t. fiv p-r . Jfl-.u'arfurr-i W. l..rr k t'. . f It ' Vni . fl lTtSo r. ,.. hikI ' r.-a fh lr;i..t . ilT F !:' Mrft, N 1 t Jt f"'v. l tfriyr ai lyah r xtßcraüy ttM . t '-fit th I .. MSDSCAL. C O A I-' I S K t T I A I- . r.irsM i fn who itAvr. tyMa ttt V iiriMiit tni" - v i:.v l.i.his f t it-rUllJ-'S t p.-.- .r tl ttai cf nafK-l b; Ü' s-oay also, aui'ii-aru ana .u wm. tr ri U.- I"'!- cf y -utli or 'bfr ti.s-, f-rl avi- il.ty in a:ri.c of bf "ir :e-, b:'tf j li-n-r il-einI su.irrtbtrelo: r.tt.V anj af, Oh M trt teaJ -IHK trCUtT rUOMi." Virried la ra 1 If jm rn ettSrir cf ftrpertai.ca i-rrirvrir Ta rrT Faiti.,r svf.t t any ellrrM, it a eWsi ea-tlop, -breciftt rtVr.t-. ti!;. STUll.T Ol. ran h eonl-l a aU di-s ff priv?r t .-tir.l n:nfss. fr-r A M. tc 8 P 'alayfrm 9 If 11 A. if ,) at Ihr ir . IT.a, fo. 13 Fit Piird -t'f t.aivr..(ftfrr H:fl arid vcamcre , rpVoi:e thf llri,rlr IIAd in- DU.CH AS. A. SIT I;T A CO.. raf b2liiAwly-l-'C2 Clnciu'i a! I. Oh ! a. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS TIIK trF..STI0N. flUV. pri.pra tors rf tre "I'AftlSIAN CtrdNET CF I WUNMs, AS ATOM V. mii MKiHClNK." fcr ilrtermined, rrj;r.r,s r t rn . t'1 t'. fre (f'T tbe bftHPl o' i.2frii iT luMin.tt) Fi'l'It t-f tl.e r nn -4 Ir.. tnrtiv- arnl inoreoi i tc-ufc- on Slorria.r aiiJ 'ts li-;Bl!n"Tion.. Ntv-u li-al:'y, Pr-Tn.Murt Drclin of ilat'hiHtd. I' d :rftin, H e ki or tVpresMoi?. tS f F.ncrvT anl Viul r-tir. t?. irc-at S.x-ia1 v.!, ar.d hoe Mal.t'lif b:ch rrul: frm you tlul f.-ll , F are.f of MtuTU), r lirM'riKe i f lajsi.l t"y aat Nature' Law Ihff fnaiaa'-l Ltfan be t-ea ibt man o rnlinbtCTiitn. and Atiii l "i.rai.J, and ill b f.rwar!s1 fnnn Ihr m fpt ! ur fUmps ty addireive S CÜ TVKY i'Aaisi. Cah-sct r Aat wt ao !I)irir., r.rnad)-. New ViV. Jf'iS-illy .1 Slight Cold, cr Cfaft itCLit, u;fc "night chcc.d icüh a simzle rtmeJiy, if neglected, cftcn ir-rr.i-3lec tericudy. Fe-jj are aruire cf the imperizrse cf stepping a cjiatt cr fllqhl cliL tn. its Jlr-t zlcge; thai umic xa th beginning tixuli y.eld la a mild remedy, if net attcrjiel tc, sue attzcJ3 the lurgs. were f.rct irUrcdiiced eleven T,ezrs ags. It has been proved that they are th bezt article Iff. the public for ,(?cjtafi, (?rJtls, ItcJirilt', jlstJuna, fgatatflit the Kackirjj Ccugh in cjL&umilrn, crd numcrciLS affeclizns cf the f3lLficat giving immediats relief. I9tiblic Speaker ST Singer vr.ll find them effectual fcr clearing and strenfrthenir. g the voice ßdd by all (Drug-girts and (Dealers in JSedicine, at 5 cents j err lor. Ke IVri f tu porta at to Ihe .Varritil! ANDTHOSt; foMI MI-LATIN; Ml T'.llHr.K ! 'JflK nridTi.'nM wi'l M-t.d fra mad lb st'ra I m-Mtr ui irrv i.t.iiK ta:ic'p'i.n. ?kt ct.-ns ir tn'l-ci"-. m a lai di (M.k. A cirrw'ar wt'h partiriilura ill le stit in tiyadrtrM.lv inclo-inr me two 1 cnt st.mp. A bo.k c-Tf .mn r a'l tbe ktMiw-dir ref rr4 10. ai.d -cvi-r.il irvni rffH.-'t. wim n.Atts. w.ll lf et.t to anv tiarae or addrr juia rny wish, by ii.cl.w-i.iir mt nn di.llar. Mi-ilicm. a French rill, rill Ik? ent for one dollr per box. It Is very aure in its rn-rsi ..UirLock IhiX No. "2;i, udiHT.p.h. Jyli-dCm A. U I-OICIIKT. DRY GOODS. a tn 3 c p o o Ö a ci I w fi 13 B c s I!. 3 z H H A, U t U e o -M - tt - s hp u c s f,t S3 1 3 it 3 . w 3 4 X f X V X - U mm 0 tJ l O 0 n 9 a Z s m ra i si r. If5 c S CS es S M r 1 .SS - a 2" m i r: TS si ' L BAKERY. 3. K. MlKfJt. HOU ACt PicaoTT. NICKUH c5: PARROTT'S (HCCE Sanaa lo A. tt J. HI TZOtE,) C7XIO. WKA.13 BAKERY AVP No. 11 NORTH PEXN-SYJ.VAXIA STKEET (ifwen (Md Ft lUrtr' IU11 an-l Pot Orf-ce.) Jlamfacturer. f all kind of Crac r. Cake, iWcad and l'.e, VVh"!e-2e and I.cta.l. W 7" narr.ffure r,.1 Veep a con tact ropplv cf ihm f in ar-l-c CllACKEI 's Untier Cwrr, Ilc-Nic Crat-ker. S-da Crn'ckers, Ural am Crocker. CracktifiJ l'.iscu.t, Hater Crackers, Snr Crackers. W.i.c Cratk-r, Dotoa Crackr. t r'.-on Crucker fi'nair Cru'ker. etc. CVKF.Sc f atl kli-Is 11,u and trmm-i.'e. All kind of üaeuroo . u l Tart. Jellr, Fancy, fiirg ar,d uar Cakc, Ac , 4c Wedding and Partie furnished tliwrt -vticr. SrCANDIES OF Ali KINDS. fJT'Ordcra for farjre e.usrrtl'ie filled at low ratet. Cl Order pr-ntly fjd, and d-Iivered ia tl free id cary. Ji21-d2 DRY COODS. Lynch & E S3 WLST "vTASniNGTON STIET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DrtY GOODS, Ladies' Dre Gaadi eTerrtblva lm tbe Line, and .ewet ielrj. TACF. and f ilk iIn:IU, dm etyU Haxiimc, R1H J and Clonk. Pr med C4r. Paraaola aal fun Ufa. tre:ia. Hoop S'.i ts, jlotry Ac; lnt Linea, Embroid. erir. ViL-.te Good., Lrcen and Cambric HtsUdkcrtLiela, Ele acted and Brtiw kuee-iii, G'.ovea, Ncloo. sC;iL,a; bc. Beat Asnericao trwMta, tioci tc a aid cp; raTCjr rt ri'rr ra ri w JAI J Ami )if .IJ AT 4Alf A Ü. On!j 12 a rK; 11 DIES' C'LOJiM C CLOTZJf -4 wide, os.bj 6&e a yard: veij g.vl, 2 j air lie TRY RALLOC'sS FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS. clIj to b La.t at l.jia:a 1 Keane' TRI BKST FUENCÜ CaJKTl AND VTA1ST&. CKOTH, CASSiKEliijAKO PANTS STUFF For ma'i and K-v' wear; l raw G !, Hats, Cap, and Hat evryfli!t 1 f cnd in a Dry Good atore. kuick cau(lte; Uaat at recrct atctiua ia New I ork; win b avid 20 per cent, bs-low fvnuer price (r cab. hoop skirtsFhoop sximci , Havlns made arrangement will lira mi tbe larvae iluop Kkirt i.uu-'AC'orif In tb LaL, e are prepared U citfer them, bnleaale and re all, at New Tort prrea. Call and eaanilae tbe auk; do treat 1 I food. Out ii ttricar. Itnerar of Lb IT Hof fkirt. j-ir-sUy