Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3730, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1862 — Page 2

IA IL YSFATTL KL

.m:i i I'iuiii The I nlou it miiM lie prrttrtt'd Oe-uocratic Union State Ticket. roa, nr.cTAT or T ate, JAM KS S. ATHON. Of Marion CountT. ma acditok, or tat, jnsr.ru ristine. Of Franuiii Oounij. re rkVAi nrR or tati. MATT II KW L. BRETT, Of ITie. County. ro ATTOtltTY OfcN f RALt OSCAR II IIOIIÜ. O! Dcvttur Ctntj. t) tiMKTU or amsirnu it. MICHAEL C. KEIUt. Of Floyd Count. fOsV l.tlTC5Dt:T Of PUBLIC IMTBUCTIO", SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Alkn Countj.

lt District JOHN LAW. 2-1. . JAMES A. CRAVENS. 3d " H. VV. HAHU1NGTON. 4th " W. S HO I.MAN. Sil " E. JOHNSON. fiJi " A. It COSDUlTT. 7th - D. W. VOOHHKES. IKh DAVID TÜKPIK. 10th " J. K. EDHEkTON. nth j' J. f. Mcdowell.

A Itepubllcnn Argument Again! tio I'nrfflam. We call attention to the following bohl tlenun ci ttion of tin? attempt of the Hcjnjblican leaders tu tilie all dicui..ion and criticism of the acts of the Administration, under the plausible but dinrrous) j'e tiiai no matter for what ol.jetta or in what manner the war is rroserutel, that all who do not ustatn the powers that Le.niu.slbe again! the Ooremment. Since the war be n there ha. ln no factious opposition to the Administration. Every ieuiitioii it ha in.nle upon 'Jongro. and the ole fir men, money ni;! authority to uppre.n the rebellmn, hi been promptly complied with. Hut this confidence an I liberality ujam the part of the people hare been shamefully abu.-ed. Ueck!eriess, proiliicy and rascality have charac'eriz! the war expenditures from the iH-giiinin. Where has there l tn any economy or regard for the public interests Fortunes hve been made by atealin front the Govern ment and with tlie knowledge of thoe whose business it was to pntert its interests. And why hare these things been permitted? because such "patriots" ns Job WaioHT have Leen going around the country declaring it to be treaon to question any act of those whom in the purer and better days of the Republic were regarded as public mtvajits but who are now pronounced to be "the Gettrnmrut." And in this liht this name Jot. Wkkuit in i speech at a Republican meeting in Madion the otfier day, and the Fentimeut receive-1 the rot dial applause of the Republicans, declared that "every man who was not openly for the Government (meaning the party in power, including himself) richly merited and should promptly meet a traitor's death." That's his Ulea of loyally. It is not fidelity to the Constitution whieh should be regarded the first duty of the citizen, hut an open approral of nil the thievery, rascality and imbecility which has charictciizcd (and tili characterizes) the conduct of the war and the infamous legislation of the present Congress. The people have no riht, 9t tWe adrocates of no partjtsm, to inquire into and condemn corruption and partisan legislation, until we know whether we have a Govern ment and a countrv! And what is the result of such doctrines? The war to euj'press the rebellion has been iu prvgre? u year und n half, and the rebellion is troner today than when the war Cr1 first commenced. The (ioreiiinient has accumulated a public debt of a thousand millions of dollars, and it I being inoe.iMil at the rate of two or three millions a day. And from a Government eomparatirelv free from public burdens, eighteen mouths of Republican Alm!uitration his mide it shout eju al in taxation to the taxridden nations of the old world. If there hail been a powerf ul opposition Kirty in Congress, not to the Government, but to the part j in wer, closely scrutinizing all the acts of the Administration, far different to day would have been the condition of public aftair The wsr would have been prosecuted energetically and tor the single purpoe of retoring the national authority snd unity; not to strengthen a dominant party, reward its mctnU'ts for partisan services and fatten it treasury nlumierera. Without parties i free Government cannot loncxit. Opposing parties an it he Ith, it- life. The result of no -part i?m j is depotiu, and w e see it illutratcl in Fratice, in j Austria. in Russ-in Says.lo W rioiit hikI the Re- j pnblic-i. leaders: -Kverv man who is not openly for j the Govemmenl (Uh ih Napoli.on) richly merits ; anil should piomply meet a traitor's death." In France the will oPLuus Xaimllo.n is the (Jovernnien:. tut in ttie United Slate we have been taught tint the Constitution, and the laws under it, were the wrl.O) hapjsni Government, not the Administration i to i in raow T-i , , .J i po er. or l?.nes must j be met and determined at the letiot.iJ this la. 11 It must le appareut to every candid mind that the Kepsublic.u administration of the Covenunent is si ignal failure. If the desire to maintain a free (loVcrntncT.t, and restore purify and Occnomi in it. .Imini.lriliiHi llifrp miwl 1,o 11 flnne my n it aiininitriion, triere must oe a cnange. T, , , , e , . . . . The otdj hope or accomplishing these ends Hi in tit 4ii-picenient of the twrty in wer. And ; such we believe will be the verdict of the M-onlc. ' a j Hut m e atrl out mereli to call uttfi.tion to the folio w Ing ai tide, w hah w e copy from the New York World, a Kepuhlicu papci, which ably demonstrate the necessity f a charge in the administration vi tt c ttoveinnient, to sae it from utter destruction : The demonstrated incapacity of the Admin: tratiou now in power i lt.i.ts the e.e of all the arguments heretofore used againt pirt .utu n during iLe war. When, one year ago. the disposition vr.f s general to gire this Administration the unanimou süpjajrt of the loyal Su.te'. it was on the assumption that, with such supjvil. it would conduct the war to a successful, speedy, hotiorahle. at d triumjhant is-ue. All the wiuld kiiowsi bow disastrously this hpe hisbendi apja.ir.ted. Supj 1 ei w ;th ail the men H aWei for aod all the money t iietsleii, uueniba;rasts by ecu ti e shidow of pain opposition in Con giess i r the country, there hi never been an AdmmistratM n in tui or any other fiee cour.tiy whjti wielded ieources s j;ieit. pos-ess,-! p.iw. tr so hiiiiinitcd, or J rov rl so uneu al to a great exigency. So n-donou. is its incouipeteucy that i:. own I'rietal are demanding r Mr. LiitColn a cCa;.i.e of hi.-. Cabiret under the pifsuie of an invasivn which render it douhtiul whether le will i'of. ithn the next two week. te himelf a captive in the b.nds ot the ret!. A war com luilUe of lie com inert i.l metropidis 4vocee raising I arge army iu opposition to the Piesi detit, nnd putting it uialer the command of a popular leaJer, the most prominent trait of io ba meter is ii:iifmlinatu'ii to constitute! author itv 1 i.e flotrnoia of several States b.loii:i .g to the pirly w hielt elected the I'lesideut, he ld m a New Encland city a conclave said to t in conceit witli ihr New Vork war committee; whose pnteesbnc. kepi vailed from Ü.e public, artwell understood to have been dictated by a spirit if .p'itHn, with a iew lo depe the pie-eiit Cahiret. In diis täte of things, with the tJovcrnrmnt trt imiuiuent danger edl.er of doltuclioli Ly the re i belief ub ersou by irregular and revolutionary'

action at ih Nrth.onW cantinsr imbecility ran

drrrc?Mr; fran'ion '' an oira zel, efficient nd r-atri'dic f,J j1" ti ii p.rtr to t? e h,tl Ute h in--t'-.tn'n irtrtjr m tt Pe-'t i.ef Mtj of ?!;2m.,,Itiim.:nlfi.wInS.iit.ion exutence t'nt were now on ti e brink o! tunLtir fe-.lu-tion Jttid anarchy Tlie J-otIe l. wo coi.fid.ugiy surrenderri to this adm'nUualiou uch an exce-H of power tiiat it hias-ume toward theni the terlrir and enforced upon theni the arbitrarv ctictf of a despotism, snd Isrjre bodies of them' are beginning to meditate its overthrow by the same irregular and revolutionary methods by which despotisms ftre sebverte!. We prote-t, in the name of free go Tern cc est and constitutional Iiberft, agaiaat all such treasonable froceedicgf, againt all such desjrale stid anarchical resorts. LxJera free Constiiutioa a weak adrulxoitration cu be deposed ot.lr by a powerful ojoirJon party ppeakin through the ta!lot-tox and controlling the election! Without the safety valves of a tree press, un trammeled discussion, and rrty posttioii, liie pent up political paions reiicratcl by administrative imbecility and acts of arbitrary power gather fearful and eiplo-dve ftrenth. Thecon d.tion of the country is now iuch that thee safety-valves must be re opened, or there is dancer that our elaborately constructed and nicely balanced .ystern of government will lie about us in scattered and disjointed fragments. Rut let the public voice be pronounced em phatically against the present Administration in the approaching fall election, and a change of measures, either with or without a change of roen, U icevitable. The only authentic expression of the public will, under a Iree Government, is through the billvt bx. Sfurh party opposition is the regular constitutional method, under our Government, of deposing incomietent rulers. We teem to bo c!oe upon a rx-iiod when the country will choose between changing the Administration ly party action through the elections, or by fitful and irresponsible action inspired by dangerous revolutionary passion. If the opposition party prevails in the State elections this fall, a change of Cabinet will follow of course, but it is absurd to suppose that Mr. Lincoln will reconstruct his administration if jxjwerlul majorities in all the loyal States set the peal of public approbation on hin (Mat course. If an opposition Congress is elected, its arrogant bullying of the Executive, which has been the source of nine tenths of our disasters, will ceae. Uut if mo-t of the present member aro re-elected, their indorsement by the people w ill male them more arrogant, domireer ing. and absurd thin ever. The necessity, then, for an earnest, vigorous, patriotic and powerful opositiou party, is too manifest to be reasonably questioned. That the Democratic Couventiou at Albtny will conti ibutc to the organization of Mich a party iu their action today would be a hazardous prediction. Ihute cent history of that party affords slight guarantee ofthat elevation alove mere patty views and ends, nod of that liberal spirit of wise tolerance taward other citizens friends of constitutional liberty, who love the Union and favor a vigorous prosecution of the war which could make it the nucleus of a successful conservative opposition. Rut w hatever doubts there may be on this point, the necessity of nn efücient opposition party is uuquestionable, and nothing contributes mote to such eflicieney than a thorough organiz ition whose ramifications already extend into every county and township of the State. Frequent election sind fiee party action are the very essence of republican government; they are its vital air and daily bread. Weak and incompetent rulers ran be displaced only by party opposition, or revolutionary violence. As the institution of marriage is tha world's safeguaid agaiitht bnital !icen-e of the sexual passions; hs the institution of property pro tec: cd by the laws is the best restraint on the acquisitive instinct; .is a pure religion is the only antidote to wild fanaticism and debasing superstition so regular political parties in which opposition fo the measure of Government can fit id eflicient expression is the only alternative to revolution try violence when tlm conviction that the public safety demands a change of rulers becomes deep a:.d ut.ieial. In the absence of an opjositiun party the country is drifting swiftly into the rapids above the revotionary cataract. Rut if we are to have a powerful oppositirm party, we must have also the indispensable prerequisite and accompaniments, with out which it is a hollow and delusive sham. We inu-t have n tree press, free assemblies of the people to deliberate on the public welfare, iu short all thse sacred rights of freemen enumerated in the Constitution and regarded by it as inviolable. The Mrcngth of the r.iifiuy. While some editors systematically exaggerate the number of the rebels, others as uniformly iu cur.o to tiisparagetncnt. One course tend to create alarm, the other beget. undue confidence, while eitl er tend to mischief. What is wanted is truth, and the way to arrive at it is to draw a line v-orucw litre ititmuedinte hetwtcn tlic.-c ex treme authorities. Toe Sutionul IntfUirnrrr takes issue with one of its coU in;orarics who asserts that in the battles before Richmond the rebels never fought more than lf,00) or 'JO.OOO men iu one day, and refutes this assertion with the following ftatement: We may add, as a fact, that what we have re garded as the rnot trustworthy accounts from Richmond, as well before as subsequently to the reiniNe of General McClellan, ha e tepi escnted the cnetnj's force at or near two hundred thousand men. Such have been the report of deserter and of many of the correspondent of the Northern newspapers; and the only person direct from Richmond, with whom we hive recently conversed, infoi med us that he did not believe that any one in that city outside of the War Department knew llie actual strength of (tener.l Lee's army, but that no one, iu the ranks or out of them estimated it at less than two hundred thousand. It was so stroll?, he said, that thev were ronfident of being able to capture the whole of Cen. I . r ,.r...ii ,nl j,e .ju jt.( l!um hy hi.s' rctrcit oV June and July. The person who. in the earlv part of July last, communicated this information to iw was'not a mere traveler throu-h HI ht;i tid, or a prisoner whose observation w;ts hinitt! bv imprison ment, but was a resident there prior to the lireaking out of the rebellion, who occupied and continue,! to occupy a position tl, niot fivorable for p-sse.sing him-elt of whatever :iu tirltjL. infornutj0 wlä K,-m;tted to be made public. Kevond a doubt, the efTorts put forth from time to time to encourage enlistments or otherwise; im tease the army, have been thwarte! in ft great measure ov statements in Congress and thtou 'h .1. I . e . . the columns of new spaters. reprcictitin" the cue- ' 1 iny tobe tWblt in number, destitute of resources, and destined to speedy discomfiture. It is better tr t., , 11 ':. r .i, i... " v i it i i . i t . i'i i i"ii f me i i I7i, in r-ivin" tt s - " ' s- -s i i i I - I ' pi Mi Hl 1 ll their behalf, in regard to strength, and making corresponding preparation to meet theni in the field. None are s0 Hind as those who refuse to see. and none do more to invite disaster. Sobe r rroiul Tiiouclit The conservative Kepubl:c.in of Michigm are revolting agatnt the par;y dynasty, the whole n. uhinery of hirb has been seized by the creatine Chandler lor ue in again thrusting himself into the Scuaie of the United Sutes A 1 re numher of the nnd ii.tiuential Kepublican of Plymouth. Wavne county, the most solid Re t uh!icn town in the State, have issued mnifesto iu winch they declare that they wiil rot I h und by 'he action of the conventions of the Ivnisiy; jihI al a meeting of the bir of Detroit on Wednesday, several leidirg Republican among them H. H. Emmons, E. N. Wücox, D. P.ethune lullield, T. W Ickwood. alei IJ. I. 1 . i Mi s v trskf:dt- otrmt.i lk..ii- i m t t i. i n of OK.ratmg in a:,V movement w hich should promise to hdd the State in a decent position In h re the c. untrv.

Nintii District In the Ninth Congre-ionaP belli, when he askel: htli thy line stretch out D strict of Indiana, David Turpie. E-ij . the Dem to crack of dovtii?" vKTatic candidate, is making a spirited ctnv. u-s ! The Uble are now turt.eJ; the card run the against Mr Colfax, for whom the new spa j er other way. The North ha now itd.smal seas.n, have nude a reputation greatly above hi merits, while the winter of our discontent is turned to and who. though profese.lly conservative, haa gloriou summer. Splendidly victorious in Virnevrr failcl to vote for the nnt radical and revo tinia, our tirt orgai:izel advance into Kentucky lutionary measures Mr. 1 urp'e. like the I'rrt- is :!., mat ked by . success even inoi e !.j illiant, dent, is for v ing the Union the shortest w ,y un- thou.di of le.-s cnguitude. Ti e tttt!e near tier the Constitution, and. if e!ecte, will ; ,:.d , Richmond, Kentucky, although ten thousand bv the I'icside:.t while he shall stand by the Con , only t f the enemv were engaged, i one of the siilulioii, which Mr. Colfax will not do. The ; niot encouraging incidents of the w u, if the re-

Dcmocr .cv and other conservative t-eorleof ti e di-trict can e't-cl Mr. Turrie if thev w iil. an 1 in no other way can they do m goi.d service fr the K'wt ciu-efor which the war is waied. We shall w atch Uie contest witii the liveliest iiter est i 7nriyo Tw-

Tlit Elaine I'.lrctlon. ) In IC'J, M!ne cave Linc oln ci;re tluu TAJK)

m,;r,r;t over Doiola. In WmuumV . . , ,. T V '"7 orrn over J w more . thin r.h.O'K), and lT.'Kr) over all other DotiiOrraü; cwi-iii,.te. Th year the telegraph ejdi-! nijte the He; tiMican uuj"ritv &t about piH! The Union ball U roiling! I.orejoj- C outing ont. A Chicivgo correspondent of the St. Louis llrpuhluan gives the following account of the rapid progress mrdein manners and habits by the Rev. Own Lotfjot, abolition member of Congress from Illinois: . Lovijoy's life at Washington as a member of Congress and maker of Rrigadier Generals has worked a mrt change in his personal demeanor an 1 habits. He has qcit his prescherlike twang and his quotations and comparisons from sacred writings, ami adopted the slapdash ftvle and form of expression that belong to the political buffer. He Ls alo ravenously fond of gin slings an 1 whisky punches, and, people here say, sometimes gets very comfortably "boozy." te from Kentucky. The Louisville Democrat of the 13th contains the following information in regard to military movements in that State: We learn from reliable authority that a rebel force, lU.biH) strong, in command of Gen. Folk, entered Glasgow yesterday afternoon anl took possession. Gen. Bragg was reported to be following close on Po!k' heels, the whole force be lieved to be I0,K0. Dow the Road. We learn fiom Capt. Tom Rerry, of tj.e Louisville and Nahville railroad, tint a train left Rowling Gieen yesterday lor Franklin, but turned back, unable to proceed; the track had been torn' up between Franklin and Rowling Green, a force of rebels having made their appearance within twelve miles of the latter Forrest's cavalry, numbering atout 1,000 men, were in Franklin yesterday, where they killed one r cleral soldier, and made prisoners of a IoV of stragglers. They have torn up the track iu that j vicinity, burned depots, and did considerable other damage. Latist kuom CtMBKRLAM Ga?. Dv information received in this city from a reliable gentleman ot the Gap, we learn that a force left the (Jap on the 2"tli tilt., and made an attack on the Georgia brigade, w ho had been within four miles of our forces for several weeks, w hen our force-, under the indomitable Gen. George W. Morgan, made an attack and completely dispersed the whole brigade, killing several and taking a great many prisoners and capturing their entiie camp equip"?, rations, &c., sullicient to last our entile division for two month. This i a fortunate occurrence for our troops stationed at the Gap. as they have been on short rations for sometime past. This w iil place theni in a position to hold out for double the length of time they have so far. The rebel will find that they have a hard customer to deal with when they a hold of .ten eral Morgan and the men comprising his division. I nie from It irlimond. 'Vie Siyni'icaucr of the Vrrnmt liibtl More Tfirws War tn be carrirj into Vrnntylranid. f rcui the ku buionJ KxaiiiiiaT.J Itttelligence has been received from various souices that the enemy has succeeled in evading or forcing the lines of the Confederates between Manassas and Washington, nnd reached Arlington Heiuhts with the wreck of hi uimy. This htory larks confirination, but it comes from so many quarters that we fear it contains but too much truth. We know from the northern press that it was the iuteutioti of their Generals, it defeated on the Rappahannock, to retire to Arlington Heights, there to renew the war of the spade, r.nd to reform their broken legions and new lines during the winter. Hut it was the hope and belief of the country that the arrangements of the Confederate leaders had been such as would have eompletely foiled that plan. If the news of their successful retreat to Atlington Heights is confirmed, '.t w ill be another of those mmydisappoiutuunts which we have had to support, much le-einbling an I neatly asgteitas the escape of McClellan after the battle of Cold Harbor and Malvern Hill. I'ut if it is indeed true, we hope that our foes themselves will be disappointed in their cxectations of o pcigc of Washington. The chief prize of the late victories is not the pissession of that city, but the opportunity which they would seem to afford for the commencement of an offensive campaign in the enernv's country. The Captine of Washington would produce an immense sen ration, hut if unattended ivan immediate advance into l'enny Ivania, and a menace of the northern capit t L , it is impossible to aay that the said sensation would be altoe.her ami necessarily to our advantage. It w ould be a prodigiou mortification to the North, but would not cost u l.ilal, or even a seiious los.s of Mrength. The moral shock might possibly occasion negotiations for jeace; but if the northern people ajs-ess a ay real rourage, it would more probably result in a general rush to arms. iVssession of Washington is only desirable as the open door to invasion; ami if It is effectually closed against us by the occupation of Arlington, we hoj e that this piccious season will not be consumed in picking the lock or batter i.ig it down, while the wall is full of breaches through which we may pass as well. lieason indicates that the aim and object of the Confederacy at this stage of the war is, or shouM ; Le, a transfer of hostilities to the enemy's soil. Uj is iu fact a matter of necessity that we phould do so. It is dillicult to see how an enormous, armv ; can be subsisted in Northern Virginia during the i coming winter. Everything that it consumes will j have to be transported there from great distances, j ; for it is now literally nn army in the desert, few , ' who li.iv a not visiles! it know the extent to which the unforliMiate portion of tiie State has been de- i j ol.u ed. At the end of eighteen months it h is ! i been reduced to a conuition neany lesembuug , j t't of Middle Germany, alter the thirty yens' ' ; war ! The Irurns and trainplnigs 0f three coiKp'.e.d ! 1 vo not produced ei.-ewheie the ravages a:id j wa,te which the Mruggle. of the Southern liosU , nave caused in liedmotit, irginia, during' the ! jastand present summers. It w ill t ike one bun iiel lull vears totestoie tint countrv to the con dition in w hich the war found it. Desciied as it is In- the in lioritv of its inhale t.tlits. it is not e.isi k- ,Vi.-.u1 bow the scattered remainder of its ! tHitmlatioti hope to escape sUrvatioii during the coming winter; and the maintenance of an uriny ot Ol e hutldrCtl alld filtV thousand llieil tllCI C, dc , , . . , , . ptndatit n a single track railroad, when the Linterha rendereTl the other highway imparl- . hie, will be an experiment not le-s dangerous than costly. ' i Len if that difficulty could be overcome, it is evident that our army can not waste its t me in piotractcd operation lr the jaisscssion of a frontier city, unless it desires' to lose the only oppoitunity to make a teal approach to the end of ' the war tlmt we hav e ha! since the beginning of it. Such a delav wouidl eall tiiat the enemv could now desiie, for it wtuld gie him just the timo necess.iry to organize and bting up his new armv of six bundled thousand men; and while Washington should be neither clearly lost or won, but a i e still at stake between the two countries, the dillicu'.ty of raising that new army would beie.tly allev i.ited. It we can not Like Washington by a coup de vhtin. it must be lelt to take cue of itself. The tiue goal of our course are the deliverance of Marvim l end ti e invasion of I'entisy ivania; and and rf we ever have an honorable tieaty ol pe.ee w ith the UnitevlStates.it w ill be signe I on the enemy's terrtiory, and not on our soil. War is a g uue ot chance, and in all Mine of chance there are unaceoi.n.aMe iut15 of good and bad luck. In ti e latter part of iast winter and in the beginning of the spring, we 1, ...d our ca-on of oil foUune. Mishap suvcee jed uu-hap, less folio el loss and disaster pursued dis.isttr in a melancholy series so long and unbroken that the Coiiledcracv could realize the senslior of Mac-i-rt which the teiecranh tirhis: i imiee! true. thit the Kenttukv leimei.ts wh'ch the t-neinv c a hail rai.-el by eoinpulsvry ennln. ent loarehea : ov tr to theiiie of their com:atiiots to cdiv tr u-j j the aims w hich their tyranL bad forced into their ; 'Lands. '

A large portion of the r.ew IcTie of the North are to le iraftei from the o;,rr ! Tjil.it';..ji of CJii'iuert-l ou'.hTn State- M-irjlanl. Ken-, turkf, M i-uri Tvnnr-T. We ivw know

what lloe troor , wiii te worth to the:n anj to

us,ar.,j ran indulge the b"pe that they will or not them citie. We are i:;f.rmH that a lile -rat.ize, nrm and eyr ; as many more regiment copy uf ti e New York Tour has bv-en received I from those Sutes us the arm bearing populatiou . ti,-t .tT: ..f the roniliir.el arrnie of McCleiUn. !

wol all rd I he Kentucky victorv Mpeirs by Rurnside and R.q are defeated, thn we for one the dispatch to have teen so complete, that we t are iur sculeiucnt " We have not seen the pafear the deuils may weaken the impre-?ion that porp Ärjj 0 n0 know wUther r not any qtuliüit leaves. Rut it.is at least certain that we are , cations were added. Those who informed us of victorioos in Kentucky, and that our troops are the 71 rvi' expression added that the whole tone upon their way to Lexington. In the West, as 0f e article was that of disappointment and in the East, the smile of fortune is manifest; and sorrow. Whether or not this statement is correct, the master of the art of war agree with other wc have no doubt that thousands at the 'North; Ramblers, that luck thould be pushed. j who heretofore silently submitted to the popular j cry, will now speak out aud demand peace, since Conr-p'iTidfnce ef Scr.ttnH. . Hll their armies have been defeated, and no force lleiuocrnlie .'rreetlnK' In .Tlonroe oun- ' intervenes between our victorious armv and the ty-Jof. Wright tellter Mundnjr j northern cities School Oration. , pienera jx.e urHcrgtand the northern character Ijloominoton, Sept. 10, iro. i ,. , . , .. . . Er.tioa SoTivtL-A large and enthusiastic ' ed enough to know Uiat the surest guarantee of Democratic mocting was Uli at this place on ' an r'j lcef the vigorous rrosecutrou of Monday the inst. The attendance was large j Fc-,t successes. He ha shown himself to be a from everv s,rtion of thecounty. The meeting be;'cral 1'0 properly esUmatcs the value of quick was organi,l bv the selection of Ex-Goremor ! movements; he is pressing forward toDunning as Cliainnan. After the transaction of j ll J s cuytrJ. "V1 "othmg but a harness, the Hon. John D. Cochrane of Ken-1 Flf ofierof the most favorable terms of tice tuckv. was iutroduce.1. Mr. Cochrane spoke of j " 1,1 J,revec.t uc mXMM ""rthern tem-

the difficulties Kentucky Union men have labor ed under, and the sacrifices with which they have sealed their devotion to the Government. They had contributed nearly one half their number to swed the ranks of the Union armies, and were ready to respond to every call made upon them by their countrv. They were for the Government because it was right. In an able and T,.., ....1 l. ...iii .ra ,.f . : v '.i , i .t .1 I, ';.tJ , ,i rortn to nun the counsels of extremists, ana ..,.,J .i- ..f - v.r. ' 7 , :. .i,:,.u o i pnwflv to Tifoserii t th war m w men course , r'J ' , .- i lav our surest roau to success. t. o'.i ...i.i. Mtrm ' , . . r i . . .i, . ic. .v s me view. oi h iiiui wiiosc nc km , Union had cost htm manv sacrifices, the speech n-ho h iv i i r i.. i . . ,t; ... r 1 been distosed to underate the trying situation of , Kentucky Union meu. If Mr. Cochrane' duties ; a a member of the Kentucky legislature would : permit him t addiess other jxution of Indiana, ; lie could do Kentucky no better service than by j raising his eloquent voice within the borders of1 our ow n State tor a more vigorous prosecution of the war. J The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald then address ed the meeting. A brief svnopsis of hi speech would not do it justice. He told the peonle he I came to appeal quietly to their reason. He said : the Democratic parly were fur a determined and J vigorous war policy, and would rvatnd to every j call of their country for men and money to uphold the Constitution. It was the only party which had sacrificed party feelings. He ably re view ed the unconstitutional measures nnd suicidal policy of Congress at its last session. He advocated a war policy which would defeat the rebel armies iu the field, disarm theni and then prov ide for the government of the seceded States under the Constitution, after the removal of the'r disloyal leaders. Men went away hum the Court House on Monday eveuing satisfied how deeply the Democracy of Indium had been misrepresented. The ballot box will tell a favorable tale for Monroe county in October, if free from federal influence, and not interfered with by State authority. One word of tribute to a political colporteur", who is at present vending his politics and religion through Southern Indiana. charging nothing but food and lodging, but with an eye fixed on hereafter. Joseph A. Wright a busts 1 hi late Democratic friends on Saturday, the b;h in.t., at Uloom ington. As he proposes lecturing all over the State except the Seventh Congiessional District, we will not destroy his stock in trade by reporting his speech. On Sunday afternoon hedehvered a Sunday School oration to the children of the Methodist Church. A goodly number of old and oung were pre cut The Ex Governor begun by sa ing he could not talk without speaking of the war, and said he would tell them the c au-es of the rebellion. To be brief the address wag interesting. He talked about himself, quoted from both testaments, questioned the children, put the ministers through a cross examination, and concluded by giving the adult pot lion of hi hearers a scientific ami instructive account of hi visit to I'ompeii, wheie his vision was gl.iddencd by the sight of a theater without a roof, seveial kind of fish hooks, an immense jug which would hold three barrel, what he shied the lutacumh, and other things of equal interest to an intelligent audience. The whole address i elicited gr eat credit upon the taste and le lining of the Ex-Governor of Indiana and Ex-Minister to "Merlin. A we thought of the past au I witnessed the present, despite the day and the pi ice, we weie refreshed by the recollection of what that irrepiessible individual, the past says, not that we would attribute to the gentleman of "thunder and lightning" renown, the fierce warlike genius of the famous Englishman, though he might d?.. pute the claims of piety with Dean Switt. "In life's hist In air li'-n ppnligii-s aric; t-ars f 1 1-h.av.- ariil f.llis ihf wi-; from urinoroiiKh's vyc- the tears f d"t.o;- fnv, A 1 1 t Sw ill xpirea, a ilrivi hi r and n sli"W." . Or perhaps those other words of the same gen tleman should be equally true which arc to lie found in the "Loafer's Lament" on his own un fortunate downfall. 'n I thinks vst I tmw he, A li.t vat I iimkI tu w ax, I thinks I throws niysvlf away, Mit out stitticieiit caUM'. Sait. fr' tn the London Time Auir-i-t :. The llemucralic iart)-. The Deinoi-iatic pat ty tf the l'nit-i Stales occupy at this moment u jK.ition as htraiioe mid as exceptioml a Cer fell to the lot of any poli ieal eouiliiu.itioii in any coi.nii v. It i.s hut hoe jus lice to the pattv which experienced at the l ist election for Piesideutusigual and crushing defeat ; to record that they have ever been thefiiends and pre.-entrs of the gtcat American Union. I'eojde will dill'er as to the pi ice which they paid lor that great object endless compi omiscs of the most sacred principles; encouragement t the c! liins of the slave owners not merely tu that) toleration which the Constitution allow cd them,; but to sptead themselves" over ti e whole Union; ' something like a toler.ttion of the external, and j a complete. actuieseeuce in the internal slave traiie; the fugitive slue law, the renunciation of the Missouri compromise, and repeated ju irrels j got up w'uli England and other Eurojieah States, in order to serve as a diversion to domestic oilier j euces. Still, the policy had the merit of success; the j price was heaiy, out the American republic re- , reived for it rtie consideration it required. The '. Union went on incieasing in Magnitude ünd j .i i i .i -l Iuliiion, and the idols oi the American mind ) ei , ii u no h i . sj liicc 1 cm 'lie i a k ict.sk uuoroa- j en. Diring the I 'residential election of lT,dihe Demociats were loud in the r assertion that the ' issue icilly at st.ike was, not the election of Ir. ' Lincoln, but the dissolution or preservation of the .......i ... :. ...i . ; . . i ' K. niou. i ne ittpuoocans i.iugueu ine.r previiC- i tions to scorn. The South would never d ue to move. and. if it did n,.,ve. it had not the slightest. hope of success. The taking of Fort Sumter dis;-clied this illusion. The Republican party, whose lailicv was directly cht lien ;ed by armed violence, and the Democratic party, whose proph ecie were only too speedily accomplished tn.Jie speedily, indeed, than they lheinl es either believed or wished tlcw to arms, with re-ult with which we. lie ail w ell aciju-iinte!. It i oiiiy justke to the Democrats to say that, rising superior to narrow paty feeling, they have freely sheJ their blood in defense ot a policy which they regard with the lotterest execration. The reproach is o often made that we pre-uiue it mast have some found ition, that the Republicans hav e been slower to take the sord on this occasion than the Dem crats. The Alxditionists are t'roverbially no fighters, and picfer To win their v ictories, like Macaulay's Appius, within the city toers. Thu the Democrats aie jilactsl in a tuost singular po-itioit. They aic fighting for a caue to which they profess, and doiiUle-s feel, the most boundless devotion; but they are fighting on behalf of a policy which thev detect, and in sup.rt of a pirty which they late with all the bitterries o! a del.if iM f t-fm. Ci i.m.i a l McClillas's Plan It will le temein'.ered that in bis address to h:s gailant troops at Hirrisons Landing, on the rourth of July, (ieneral McClellan prouii-e.1 them that from that poii.t thev should advance to the c tptuieof Rich uiond. This w as his determination; and we are itiforrr.ed that letwee:i him and Ca, tin Wilkes a p:..n of ' i( eration i. t l been arranged, by land an l wafer, against Ü!..!mmoii i, which the rebels could not hav e resist e i b?yo:: i the 1st of Septem ber. The removal of oar army from the James river was in direct opposition to this plan of (Jen. McClelliti, nnd ag i:un h: leirt.stranf v. He. therefore, is n t responsible for these I ite disas ters to our amis, hut in a great degree is justly entitled to the credit of having defeated the rebels ir their desperate eiiterptis to get to Washington before him. X i Hmld.

f rom the Richmond I'nqnlrrr, Sert. 6. j 'I ho Term of I'racc. j Itaeern that the re ent victories uf th C-n- I

federate armv l.ia arju-e-1 a teei.B:: i1 r i eace mlch is bc 'inn n' to Cn.l c exrre-.-i n in tory, carrying to the enemy s home the same kind of warfare that has leen practiced by them in the S mth. When the tact of invasion is forcibly presented to the northern mind, our own terms of peace w ill be olTered us. The only returns which the Confederate Statt can accept will be the immediate recognition of the present Confederate Slates, and the permis mo" -o me uuier o.aies vo e.eci iReironuutuin ..: ... .i. . .1 o. . . .t-r i . and to decide whether their future shall be with , 1T . w. lh Confederate States or with the United States. e are of the opinion that the principle of ... ... . ' election should be applied not onlv to the bor- , , ... . . ' ' . ,, .. . lier Ave States, but to each and all of the remaining Lnited States. Not that anv of the Northern States are wanted in the Confede 'C, racy, but ni an ackuowicugnieni ot the right of secession or which this war has been waged, . , ,, e i ne peace wuicu euus mis war mi"uhi acknowledge the ends for which it was fought and apply its principles to each and all of the United States. We do not see the necessity for anv proclama tion to the Northwestern State about the free navigation of the Mississippi river; that has alreadv been sullicientlv declared, aud the North western States have, notwithstanding that idler, as vigorously sustained the war as anv of the other Northern States. Wo are uuw illmg to mit igate the force and effect of our victories by ex tending favors or offers to any portion of our cue tnies The ability lo conquer a peace has been demonstrated let is do nothing that will appear like an ellort to purchase it The earnest desir e of the people of the Confederate States fur peace is known to the North. Whenever the United States are prepaied to have peace it can be obtained upon proper term In the URMiitiine our ai my wilt speedily approach the enemy's territory, and be prepaied to aid all peaceably disposed j ersou and communities by co operating against the enemy s forces. Dkmiht.ath' ktky. I he special election for member of Congress in the Itucks and Le high district, Pennsylvania, to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Cooper, took place on .Saturday Stiles, Democrat, was elected by about 400 ma jority. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f BO bADIK.s UFURUCATK HEALTH UUIMTAIKKII rjr uiiatinii, or o those hy vhrn an inc-rens f raiiiily 1 from any ra-on o!jctiiTii)l-, the ennersiRiiea wcul.l offer a ;rest rlntiou tvbicu is perfectly rliahlc and mile, Hiiti wlnrli ha hem :rcs-ritcu in various part of the ()!! Wu r!il lor the nat century. Alliioub tf is article I very rlienn atut -inijile, j et it has been put up In half pin! bottles ml sohl very extensively at the exliortntant prireof $5 j.crboltle, tin- un ler-und propose t( f urnbh th'rnpc for ? 1 , by th possession of which every la ty can supply liersell w ith perfect saTeuarii, at any druR tore l or Iber ril!ii.f moii of 25 reut per year. Any physician or Iriiri-t w ill i ell you it is perfectly harm l.ss, thouHii'l ! ; t .i uiionials eon le procured o itn ettleaey Sent to any part 1 the world on receipt tf l,ty a.hlress. tne. )h. J. C DKVKKAl'X, i0.ox,Nn.-!:iaS,Nw Uaven.Oontiectkut. uly22-d.vw,ttl FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTKI5N SELF - ACTlX(i KEVOLYKKS! NAVY AM) BELT UKVOLVKHS, A full Mij'ply New 1'nltertJ. swords at Cost Prices. r.owie. I'.wket, and T.t t Knives; Fruit Cans; Nails; fa-lting Kopf, and Ihiildin II irdw -are. At No. 21 West Washington St. J23 J. II. VAJKN GROCERS. v .11. u a, i: 4 a s o 4 s , WHOLESALE GROCERS, To AM) 72 V1SK 5STUF.KT, I1ETWKKN !KC0NI ANI l'l'.AUI. STKEKTS, mm yam saf Ji , II AVK A .liy. AMI WKbb SH.VCfKI) SllK K if llriM-eries of ull kinds, liouht exclusively for e.o-ti, towbii b e invite iije attention ol close nu laiyers. aU2r.0-dlin OYSTERS. i-V CON -r; CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. im in inarki t, n-ived daily hy Adams' Express, at the Depot, No. North llliiioi- mreet, 0-lH-te the l;te. li.U-e. a. Y. ILiws, Ar"t.t, wi 1 attend to a!I orders and f:;r- , hli Mii'pli- in the State of Indiana. i. new patron., n-ciem-ih'j . rs ana coiisu in rs, tiu ai i if , Wr vur ,u.,., s, ,.u,s. I'KIHT N'o. 3 Nort'a Illinois Mrert, opposite t.r Pates Huti. auil-d43m i. W. It AWF.S, Sole Aent. ' music" THE BEST PIANO FORTES. A LAKfip: AND FINE STIH-'K AT W1LLAKD &. TlJVVFLL'S. c f . t, n 4" a is :.v, Di'ituiss. siikI l"il. VI INF ASSilKTMKNT AT set.' WILLARDA STOWKLL.". -- - I AGENTS WANTED. joii. sv. Aitnor r I:4nPV nf flu Tivil Wnr Sn Imnr!... To he ieaatifui;-:'lüstrte J witä ST K i; L. K N C K AYINGS of Land and N4l lUtüe jjc-t s, Portrait of prvm:nriit ct'r, de. Ar. Mr. A1U.' : the we'd kacwu auiL t of tie "Lif- cf Ni'deu." Ac. KxperieneM Agent will find in thi a lxA that will I! The n' l wiut it. For TTTitorv. immediate application rr.ut t-e made hy mail to the Publisher. AsHFK k Vit. aurf-"3iu Indianapvlk-, In l. PIANO-FORTES. X3 X A XST O IF O ü TES . ALL WHO Vi Uli TO GFT FLKU ANT AKitlJlJ 's?oil IW,.. uix-nvrtn n.l T.nu-h VT(T''' invitej trauir the Pi:,r. .J t'La at Mr. SuffoTi'j Msm: Kuon., in the Xim fhuldinir. Kvkib f.peu frw 7 A. M. till P. XI. Jj3-dly J. WILLIAM SlTr KllN.

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METROPOLITAN HALL.; r0mVFLT THE L.VST WFFK. iiE-iva.i77r.yi:.rT ran six Moll is OMA lf 0i4 p'pu'r ßl celebrated Holnian National Opera Troupo! -VT f lT IT ,B conaeqaeixsa tt tie tarr l MlKj "nan-.hert-eini:unaMe topatn admission on Saturday night, tbe macnuVe tit 1-airy f-pet ta le f He aut i and the ileast. lit nut y and Ihr n faxt, iUauty and the JIfasi Will b repealed. AWo fn thi oecU-Hi, the oew, poptlar ani lausbat le ()jeretta of THREE TOO MANY. MISS S A LLIE and the INFANT JULIA in umher uf nvej character. AM.IINMON 2. CÜTSi 1 A S O A I V II A L Ii . THE OCLGTJSTJLi Campbell Minstrels, CONSISTING OF THlflTEEN STAR PERFORMERS. TO Thr im Nio;lif w Onl y' Ciitnnieiicii:g Moii lay Evening, Sept. 15. NEW SOXclS, NEW DANCES AND NEW J0KZS KQ. AdrnisMwn 25 Cent!. J&J nepll5-13t UFO. H. HKNTLKY, Affen I. DRY COODS. r t n w O M Eh o o k 0 Ö i SP ' 1 rsn r an l-s.' LIVERY STABLE. "Qk' JT Ma la I V K 11 Y S T A K la i: , T- 10 Ea.'t Pearl street, half a Mjuare satdh f Wa-L. X ington ftree, tietw.'en Urriiian atut I'etii.sjl vania Mrets, in rear f.f lilenn'a l'.le. t;ir!iToo'li. ap.r-itf WM. WlLKlMiN. Proprietor O. W JO HSTSTOINT, Livery and Sale Stables X0S.11 AXD 13 WF.STPEAkLSTkF.KT, IM'I ANAPOI.1S. ISUIAXA. fcrXf Hurt's, hui:'.'. Carria'i aul Saddle Ifarses al aysiii r:a üti- ss. Charge n.ol rale. tlet3-tf DRY COODS. Lynch & Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, otiii:i: laikii: ixvoicks of summek GOODS, Ladio' Ire liooil, eerytliinK in llie Ilne, und cvvrt Iej;n. T ACF. anl Sili Mar.tillas, new ayle Sane, Shaw j and (.'lo!i-, Pr.iited C!rie, Par-'! and Sun L'ni-l-reil.-s, H'Hip .siAiits, Ilo-ierv. dc: Irisli li.ien, Enihru:deri'. Wh.te i'vl, l.nen arxl Camt'Tic liaifiicen hief. Ihencht-d and lirown Sheetitus, Ijlovr, Noticna. mm c: :ai. i.-t Anwri-jiu 1 raiivls, tn-ra sc a yi 1 up; Only 12.l,c a yard; s cLo.K.rf; cxotj, -4 wide, oi ly 6ic a yard; vrry ff"-!, 3 pair 2V. TliY HAL LOU'S FUENCH YOKESHIUTS. 'ul lu b Lad at Lynch A Krau-' TET LEST FKE.NCJI COUSETS AXD WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiWERE, AND PANTS STUFF For mciiN n at and boys' wear; S raw G-cd, Hal. Caj. and ryth:n' t I fuuni in a lry Stkre. -'-v '-'li'i'i t "'saJfc V i -w.r-i; i aM; will t? mM 20 -r cfuu liow fufiuer f M-srk c-niplet; h.-n.ht at reerr.t at:ct;ni tn New York; :rice iurca.n. HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! HavriK nit 1 arrauzeakftiti with t of the farffeat Ihsp .Sfc;rt MatiuhiC'Ti- inth- Eal, we are preparrd to o!Tvr tl.Tn. h"!'7a!c and rail, at w YtW prie. t'all and exan.iue tL sock; no trooble to how Koo.1. Ouly on pnee. Liatu.t-r i:a cf the IU H-jup sun. jeLrn-diy WHISKY. OF BOCK P. ON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, HAVE opei-ei a hranth ho- in this city, n tke com. r 4 IlUnoi an-1 üry IrnJ trerl, fur the a.e f ffrtnune, anadulterstel, r t ;-r .?!'tn!ed Uel I's.urt.!. U Li-ky Tbe repu:at:. n if th Mssr. J ui.3ti i a mPVrt ruaxajite for the ponty f tbe liowor .14. W.H.MAUAX, AjenL lndianipo 1C2. 'Uli-dlm

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MEDICAL.

I K S T I A 1TOt Ni; MEN WHO HAVE IX jrRKii them. Ives j r;;;1 tat it. ! xUm, f' f .J. t.le aar r tL f ? rT' i' .... ..i.iJfl torli.i"t Muthef,.lIe.efrowt.T .tbT t& unin adnnce of their year-, tef.re rlaar themej,e.n . . J .v.,.t.i f.rt read aer me trraiiurin vi j "TIIE SECHI.T IKU JI. Married laJie.wi I learn fvnething flinponanc ft pervi c:"TMa CTT twjww. ..llaf P Ssent to any a-Urea. in a -aiVd ecrelpe, n receipts TenCei.ta. . . j;,(M f ML STUAKT CO. can t-e c-nmini . - a prlrate er cnftier,ül wature. from 8 A. U. W i rsLday fr, m 9 ! 11 A. M.) at their .ßr.. ZThtM -irret. np-Ma r, vetwetB Mara an4 Mjcmrc, opriite tbe Ilennt ilo. . . . rn rtKh2l-diwIyd.--3 Cincii.nti,Ub. HAPPINESS OR IHSERY ? tiiat is the question. 1 WONDFK-, ANATtVT. and II dem,tned, rec.rtlies.td enr- toJVU ' 1 . tJnXt Marine bumawr,) DIU ilL.-f oallnMrxctive and IntrreMine re. MamaM a It. of F.er, arvJ V,.al Pw er. th Great f th... M lad km whkh result from youthful rI.wa, eessea cf Maturity, r lmnre 4 Itj'J ture'a U' TheM- invahiaMe Ieture hay Wen i the meartii 4 enlht. nine and aatfriff thrm.ateU and wi J t f.,rwardJ free on the receipt of L ur stamps, l-y a .-reas-it.i: SFCKVT KY I'aais-.n Cirt or AaTwT MtriciMt, 6C3 Broadway , New York. JeSJ-dly . Slight Cold, which 'n:;. l-c checked vrith a cimrXe rtmrdy, f. ifnerlczted, cflen iermvyiie3 rerurus-.y. Fcjj are aivjre cf the imfcri.ire cf tippling a ,fcMßt. cr gflialit gold in its fj-st ctaffe ; thai v;iich in, the Uffirjxir.ff wcxdd yieli to a mild remedy, if riet attended to, soc attacks the hmffs. wereßre introduce! eleven years affO. It has been rrcird that they are th best article befcre the puUia fcr sfcuqhR, ,frJiU, S&ficjicltititi, jl&tTunti, alaSh, the Hacking Ccuffh in fanAiiffiillcJL, vd numerous affections cf the 7u exit ffivinff immediate relief. li tb lie Speaker St Singer WÜl ßnd them effectual fr cleanr,ff and ctrenfftheninff the fcice rold ly all (Drugfficts and (Dr.ilers in JSedicine, at 5 cents jr box. 14 ry Important to the Harri fill AND TlloSE OlNTFMrHTlNi; V A Kid AHE ! IHK und r-iened w ill ri:d fre hy mail the aar mean f prevrntluff ronc-jk. No dniir rnrnl cinea, KfT a LATrc iuei y. A clTuiar witti parrtcuiara will he M-nt to riy ait-lre hy inehvinff ne two S eetd stat ijis. A h'k cntainiti all th knw!ft,r reWred t, and several priyate rereirt, w rm M.aTra. will he h lit ! any name vr address you may wirb, ty IncloMnn me ov. iJ'dlar. Medi. ine, a Fretifh lill, will he -ent for one dollar per hi'X. It I very tnre in ft H!.- t A-Mr.K I. k Po X. 220, Indianapolis, jj!3-1in A. U iMtfllKT. GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldvell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (.(iS i:nsl VVasliiiiKlon St. Fir lhftr Ett of . hrll.r IJ.iU, Jmliani4i, iti tui. IUKKKI.S PlKinix lnned HtiRar; '"() ,,A,:KKLM Cnihlt"1 S"r I'.ALHKI.S Puw.irre! SKar; 0( J l'M.KELS Yellow Mar, various hrar.da; ry Allltr.LR fi..deii .siruj, A No. I; BAKKF.I-S Hoitey S,nip; 'aj'jl F.AhllKI.-S Stewart's Sirnp; MIIIs V-1. .: la store and for : ,T LLtiKIt k CALDWF.IJ Kaj-t VVakUinton ft. V"- and Xo. 2 Mackertl in Harrel. Half p.arrt 1, and ttOXr.S Hrrir.jr; J JlJj B)IF.SCodf.li; ll Fall KS oked Halibut. For sale l,w hy KL't.FK t CALDVfTLL, CH Eat Wastlcjtnn iL IUI I0( iri EAGS O'.J Java CoTee; BAGS Rio Coffee; L0X E S GrorLd C.Te: r. in pa BAGS Roasted Coffee; ol lkll CHESTS ar..l tl.tf f:,:n-s.rf. Tum, rwUU Ilysmt HjM.n t-kin, anl Od "tiff Tea, rerj r heap; ICPICE, ('aisia, Clore, Cinr.aioDt ad a rrr.-eral a-u.rtraent ff SjiVes u!taMe fiT retAil trle; Black and Cayenne pepper. For ! 1"W r - BUÜF.R k CALI'WF.U-, 5H F.-t Wa.binrton t. VLALGTa'd wfll eeW.ed a.ortn.eLt f Gr.riet n w rrrivtr,ff ar.d fee a hw a at ai.y h- uve iu tiie Wt- t'fHiiitry Merebaj.t- ail C ty ;r-r iarite loeiion.s(Hjr ;ck. KluKk k CALDWLU, jeU'62-dAly Cs F.aat W a-hinglori st. CHOCOLATE. l'.wItaLliwUrd In IT SO. BAKF.US I'UkMU M CHliCOLATK PIRK PkKPAhKD IVir.it. l:.i-ma, French, lLneopAtLi" and iL-!. I'I.IWWJ.I. M I .n.ttl A W . j to the Pari CUaroiate; have st od tb test f ver trte '; inarters of a eenttry, aud are proasinfJ Yj all wia . hava orns rtd I hrn tn t innrnur t irr . w r jia;juiacturei ty v. r-t-tr a in., at tbrtr älMi.,tn Ir. hrtr, IIa , and f. r le al ther I.rai.ch Ipi No. 21T FuUi tres-t, Nw TorV City, and ty Grocers auel Draler girrally tbrotif bout the Union. Addrew Ii. L. PlF-LCE. JelO-diji 2JT Fu'.toa trvet, New Jork. NOTICE. B KICK IOK AU:.-Inraireif fl -d2w , 3lrKKR51S X PIERCE.

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