Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3734, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1862 — Page 2

OA IIA S lift TLX KL

ritiiMY .....Äi.r ti:tu:i;ii io ruf nitn it muat be preserved. A . ., . v. i Doinocratic Union State Ticket ro ICfcKTABT Ot 8TT JAMES S. ATIIOS,' ' Of Uarioa Ctf'untv. . . ; ruft ACbiroft or ptt, JOSEPH ri.sti.xe; Or Fountain Oourtj. , f0 TftEAtft 0 VTaTft, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of D-iffe Countf. rOft ATTURMET CCtftAX., OSCAR B IIOUD. Ol Delator ComU. roa acroiTit or veratxe cocrr. MICHAEL 0. KERR. Of Floyd County. ; ot trii5TtDWT or rt'iuc ithctioji, SAMUEL L. RUGO. Of Allen Count r. co!anr.ioAis .iotii.iatio.is. l.t DUtrict JOHN LAW.

: Iii JAMES A. CRAVENS. 3J H. W. HARRINGTON. 4th W. 8. HOLM AX. 5th K. JOHNSON. 6ih M A. TJ CO.XDUlTT. i 7th - D W. V00RHEE3. th " - JOHN I'ETTIT. ; inh . üavid TcnriE. , I0:h " J. K. EOOERTOX. ; nth r J. f. Mcdowell. s

Tlie War !eiir. The l.tet Irvelliqetic-w from the Potomac does rot indicate a deciai ve battle. Tint ha jet to be fought ami it U probabW cot Ur oT. If reliance caa be placed upon the telegraphic reports, the advantage thai far are with the Union forces. There n no doubt but that McClfllax h erilhued Iii troops a no other officer cotiM, and 1 that their confidence in liim i unfunded. He j I not yet, ho er er, out of the woods, and in the j .chance of bittle the present ltrtb!e a-nect of j affair wit be chinked. The newt from Kentucky i not fvuralle. It j was rejorte" l-i evening tint the citizen of i Louisville were letting in re.t number, fenrtuz an attack from the rebel. Eighth District Cnereional .om-; -nation. ; The Democracy of the Eighth Congre-ionI District met in Convention nt Lifnette on Wednesday last, and nominated the Hon. Joux Plttit a their candidate for Con;-res. General Max om a the opposing candidate for tiie nooilna t'on. The rote by countie w.i as follow: ri-TTIT. .. 23 MANHOV 14 15 12 Tippecanoe. . . Carroll , Chilton. , Iloot.e , 31ontonierj ., Fountain . .. . , Warren. 9 1G 8 5G M The following rejolu'joni were adopted by the ! Convention, which we iopy fiom the Lafayette Jtmrnml: Rttnlced, Thit we indorse the resolution of the ruh of Januar Convention mid tli'ne passed on the 3iH!i Li v of Jul v, lJ-62. rv the Denvcmcv and conservative citizen of Indian i. in general Couvenlioit assembled at Indianapolis; alx the ticket n the Pih of January notninated. 21. That we Ire in favor of the Constitution as it i, the Union as it was, and the negro where las U. 3d. That we feel a pride aui heartfelt satisfaction in knowing that wherever a battle has been fought in this war that In lianhns have len prcs ent, ready and wil'in to ehed their first and last drop of blood to nitiuUiu the integrity of our once glorious country. 1th. That we are leidr with fhot and fhell to ileuce the nrmel rebels of tlie 5outh, and me prep-tred with ballots to depose and restrain from power the ectivual AbulUiuiiUts of the Sörth. 5th Thit we recognize no mm as a Denr erat who belongs to any secret political oruaniastion. Mr. Pitt it is known to the people of Indiana as a man of great ability. He has served them in various public positions and always with dis tinction. A few week go a prominent Republican of Tippecanoe county offered to bet a thousand Joil trrf tluit Mr. I'ltriT would not only be uoaitnated for Congress but thit he would bo elected. This conces.-ion from a tdirewd Ilepub lican olitici n is an indic.it fon of the current of public oeatiment in t)te Mh I)..i ict, ini the election (d Mr. Pt.tTir may b reararucd s certain The Lafnette Journal, as we pre.-ume nil other Kepublicaii pipers in tlie State will do, re produce Mr. Pattit letter in opposition to Mr Dot uLAa and his ie u;.ri the sla rry jue-ti'Mi, puhlt-hoil during the polillc.l canrasj of 1 Tliat Utier net the conli.il ap;rov;l uf tlie Ke publican, and Mr. Pittit wns warmly applauded by them for wlut tbey proiMiiint-eü a bold, manlv atHl consistent ex;ite.-!"ioii of iVmo ralic principle. The Republicans, inctmiinu' the ll'u. GönuiTK S. Obth. the addition candidate for Congress in the Eightli District, declare! that Mr. Pattit W44 riglil in liOJ. m.d ccit-iiulv they Cinnol bjrt now to tlie ?cntient.s and policy they so warmly appioved then. Wc iiflVied. as did a majority of the Detnocrjcy ol Imliana. to the sentiments expressed by Mr. Piitit iu the Li!coL! canvas. The diiferetices which existed in tle party that vetr are no longer living tues. We kuow that Mr. Tattit t l..l iiU the Inii ana Democracv, aud evrrv Democrat in hi district can give him a cheerful mpport up-n the platlbrta of llie Convention whicn nominated hlrn. . Ilanner" D. strict. In the politic.il pcirlance nf the day, the First or "Pocket" CongreVcaal D tri t i's called the llanrier Deniocrtio, snd lt;e Fifth, r Burnt,' the Bnner Republican District ot the ?t ite Inamuch as it has leen r!irrd that tl e Democratic legions of the :.iie are 1 irtely t:ictute I with ret-c.4iou prolii!ie, i-vmiivIci ab! curio.-itv Imstiern felt m to the result of the m-ent et-roM-meiit. n how 'i'g the noiither of vtdun't-ers whit-h the Democratic nmi Republican t nr.h.!a b J re-jectively fent to the w.ir. Wp line iho ie tuir.sin full from Ii Fifth Ditrict, fum all in the Firt except the counties of M.rtiu, l';ke and Davie. Estiniatint; lor the."e at the iowot protAjle number of volunteers they havo (ut to lb war, the result is a. fo!Io.: riUT DiSTSICT. Militia 19.151 Volunteers 11,117 rirrn pisraicT. Militia X3.2-13 Volunteers 5.9.1 We do not deem it t:ece5ary to make auy cotnmet.ts ou thl tate iT fact?, tliouh we ho; e it will hate the effect to iiiit the moutii- t-f tlKe of our Republican friend-, ho are con rtaolly dcncui-it. Deuiocrafs eces:oiij-ts. TheSecoi.d District, a?s Pe&oci-at'c. fl.ows mh almost eju.illv Lre pr9rtion of aien etit to lb dar ah ti. Firnl. A . J LtJtftr. Cage is CoiiMMtj We uiidersund that Mjor General Lewis Wallace has lcn relieved from com to and of the forces assembled in Kentucky near this point, aod Jiiected to report for duty at Columbus, Ohio, here he dt take charge of a cmip of instruction. We undertand tht the command of the troops in thi ticinitv has been aligned to Gen. A. J. Smith, an officer of exterience and hich iluru ierm d lUintitent. The ervices of Gen. WiUce in this (quarter are well apfirwiated, but efresume there is no occasion for dissaUsf-.ction ith the rr aj-tjinj;tnenr. Cta. Cot.

imr SfjmtNr'i wpeeela.

We ribUhrl vc-trrdtv the truly statesman ' " i like un l p'r'f.!cs; rch ff (ioverror M.txoia. Vfore the New York Sute Den. t rat e Convrnton, ar-eptinp the i'm"ntioti no ir.:mcly fu- j drrn h in for C vern r. It houM be m l by ecrlKJ). With c'ittiprc'.tnive ""v-p le'' rtits out the cnues of the t-ie-ei.t saic.dal n:A ; unr.eceair wsr r.d the rmd tr pnee and the re"r uiun o( nitioiiil integrity. Tle 'ew York j H'mW, a Uepublicaii pajiernake the fullo!:ig comments opoa the rpeech of Governor StTMot a, and even 1u fo!"t!caI opponents can not but coincide wltU tlu.t trmt hi conceding that Caralor, honesty and ability characterize I. ea timents he ottera. The XVrld aajs: This speech is a part of the hismry of the tunes, and de-erves the attention of all ho would a; precivte the btinn: of current ereTits on the development of political opini -n. It eipres.'es hat, iter v'kIi teen ruontlw of w.ir, are no doubt the view of the entire Democratic party in the North a party which s L?t wtek iu a minori tyofonW lour or hre tJ.ou-anJ in Maine, ab although Mr. Lincoln's majority over Douglas in tint State as upward of tliirty thrcothouind; a jrirty likely to how correisjiidin: pains in several other States in the elections this fall. The vitws of so large a Ixdy of Norther n citizens are of some importance ah ou uf the eiemenU for judging of the futuie jujlitical action of thecoun try relative to the war. We n poe this speeJi wj!l e rcpublishe! throughout the Xorth. and that it will hi unitiiciouly idorcd by the Democratic party. It therefore deserves the confide ration du to the opinions on public a Hairs of larte botiies of loyal men. One of the mo-t remrkb!e things in this gneeeh is its tone of reje-tfu! forbearance to ward the Pies' debt of the United State. The speech is a vehement inculjiatioii of the party in jiowcr, and yet Mr. Lincoln, the head of trut partv and the re-:-onsible hed of the Adminis tration, U treated with as much deference s.S. if by were a Democratic President. If it had been the purpose of Mr. Seymour to e:icouae a factitious oprxuitton to the Oorernment, he could easilv have takm adratitage of Mr. Lincoln re peated unnecessary avowals of responsibility lor the objectionable acts of hLs subordinates without transcending the oid.mry and justifiable usages of party warfare. II at it .-eeuis to luve been n part ot his purjose to pursue a tncie parly advantage. Mr. Sevmoiu-directs his nssaults in tin ly against the radical Republic-ins nd their Uinreional Repre etil iti es. If e rear Mr. Lincoln's acts not in the light of his tdlicial re j"poii.bility , btit in the ji-ter iew alIorie I ty by the historical development of his policy, Mr. Seymour's consideration lor the Pretident may seem ro do mote credit to his p-itrioti--ni and can dor than to his vigor as a pirty jwditicim. Mr. Lii.colu's pfjnt U:eu and voluntary ten dencies luve undoubteIy, lioin the fit, been in favor of prosecuting thw war in a constitutional way. His inaugural and both his messages wete nati-f ictory to conservative men. He his been hounded on by a radical press Jind Coiigiess( yiel iiiiL' what he has yielded only inch by inch, and with greit Mpnareut reluct Mice. It may indeed be fuid tint he tdion'd not have yieldel at all, tliat he should have resisted the radicals with a fiim hand. Hut it should be recollected that the r die ils form a majority of Conpress, and that the IVe-ident is dependent on Congress lor me ins to pro-ecute the war. Even if our Government were as directly under the control of public opinion tis that of Engl aal. Mr. Lincoln would not yet be cjuipclled to change his Cabinet. If tuefi a change were to result fiom h vote of Congress, as such changes io in England from a vote of Parliament, the President would have to reconstruct his administration of radicals. If he were unwiltinsr to do this, mid he had the prerogative, as the Chief Executive ha in England, of dissolving the lower Hou.e aii'l ordering n new election, there has been no reason to suppose till recently that a new Congress would be less radical than the old. It the people desire the I"i evident to retrace the evidently unwilling step he has taken toward radicdi.sm, the wi!mu-t be expresel in the u theutic form of mi election beJore he is bound to respect it. So long ns all the elections are virtually controlled by Republicans, (as they were last vear,) it can not be leasonab'y claimed that the Prcskent ought, in obedience to public opinion, to render his a Iministialiou more' conservative. Mr. Seymour tacitly recognizes this doctrine in directing his speech mainly against the Rcpubli can Con-ress. It is their intemperate raving, tlieir meddlesome, doniince.ing spirit, the r unsciupuious playing upon popular passions, which h is caused a j:reat sliaie of the lukchief. The binler States have been alienated and the resist mice of the rebels redoubled by their indiscreet legislation. The war Ins been prolonged by their compelling the President to interfere with and unset the plans of our Generals. There Is good reason to beoeve that, if Mr. Lincoln had had a judicious ConirresS, one that would have supMrted him in following his nvn judgment, his Administration w ould h ivc deserved and have received the unqualified support of conservative. Constitution respeetiiisc m.. Theonty effect u il check on the piesei.t dangerous tendencies is the e'ection of :i couei vative Cookies. When th radicals see that they have lost their power in a number ef Congressional districts, :u;d that it is tottering in many more, they will be le.-s arrogant and nirgie.ssive. Tlie Pic-idcnt must be Ireed from radical coercion, and to accomplish this tlie elections inusi not any longer be tamely buneudcred to radical control. .Pcccl or Hon. I'rrnando Wood nt Hit CTi,- Vr2w lletuucrattc Mstte t'uiiv ciit Ion. Mr. Patsir rxT am GrMi-rnEx: I rise rather out ot re-pect to the call that his been made u'vmi no; ill. in with a hojie that. I cou?l s ay tiling instructive after the able and eloquent etlbit we hive justheird. Gov. Sewnour J In ileel it is iUIhuIi for me ..t tliis t:ni to di.-ru-s j t.'olic ijuestions at all. In tlie habit of speaking traiiklv and sincerely to the people. 1 ii are l."t trust myself to ileal with topics which me now absorbing ja.blio attention, lest ihecrnicism w hich oiirriilcts deserve may render me the i hjtvi ot ini-repi eenf ation. If it be said, as it may be with truth, tint the present C'Uire-s is ut'erly unfit tt represent the American people, and t lint ;t has btcu successful in but cue thing, viz: In uniting the S nub and dividing the Xnrtu, the vie clatation of Muh sentiments j regin!tsl as tres..n. If th coiuiuct of the w.r is the theme discu-sfd. alid the wit kedliess ;ip.d eakltOs. ol some !' our mi'.i'.iry .u.a executive ruleis I -e held up to popular examination nl re; n bition, it is deemed as giving aid and com f.n t to the enemy, aud as a crime against liie Sine. It is dangerous therefore to sjeak the truth. We nr;st prevaricate and extenuate or falsify to secure saletv and exemption fnni misrepte-entatiim or personal wrong In short, in s;.eakiig of the political questions of the day a man must lie to keep t u: ol jail. And it Ins come to this in our fav oiil J tu I of liberty. Our bo isttsl republican istn Ins daindlel into a iesjoiini more despicable thin exists eise heie on the lace ot the globe. AM the free expression and honest independence of tli-.ul.t and acii-'ii incident to the rem a of our institutions me lust to us, and the American tet'"e. sis it were iu a niiit, have .-unk i.ilo the depths ot the tiarket Uondaje and ll.e meine.-t c.wai:a e. Iu these expia-s-iotis of ho-tilitv to unw i: r i rite? 1 ii.tet -fei e-ie w,ih individual constitutional ii-iits let u;e tiot be m'sunder-tood. I a:n for the largest ld'CllV of tlr.u.h: silid CXJit-s oli only so lar s is consistent w.t'i ruL.iic sa- y and the sup j ptess.oii of the irmel resist ii. ci to tf cGoeinmci.l. I would tolerate no as-aulu upon the in i tegiity of the Federal Government as such, nor ; perm. t any tiling which w-'uSd icd asiisiinve to , those who tie now iu arias against it. We must c. tit.taiu the glorious roafVleracy established by the American i evolution. J And it is lor this very renin th.it I would ;ive , our enfiii fi u aid, and a liiere to constitution il i law; tint I would h dd our rulers to a sitivt ac- ( count ibi'ity. It is that 1 wan; this ;r nut M fully cIoh, a;.d in uch a wiv as will rt rltvt no discredit upii our arms er upon tlie good name ' of tne republic that l deprecate thee home as aults upsm the Coitst'ittiti.it. ;n f refer to the evi- J dent in ibÜrty tvinced ly kaie of those in power ( to bring back again into the Union tl e m'suiJed States cf the South, w!io. Simpson l.ke, arc. pulling down the pillars of t'.e re tuple upm their own he ids as . w e!l as ours, invidt u g all in one genernl ruin. To accomplish the restoration, m'litiry sue 1 ces is not 11 that i rtiju aed. Md.Ury conquest ; r subju v'itioii will not of itself rlui.e ctncoid ! or unity. There nint be something I .e-id es. 1 here uiut be legislative and Executive .icti. n vd oi res;. ndiug tiiic ency . e umsl have ruoie itor ot inte' let t and a h her ai; ni oJ p ilriotisia. Mm nius. be lacel in positions, civil nd inil'tary, who have minds to c mpreherid

arsd nerve to execute the great i-ericisrtes now dem Mi led by the exigft cies nf the coun'ry. These are p,t lo Im obt line-l bt revob.tU.n, but by the free action of the ps-opleexpre. el through the ballot box. If the intiii is to I, t re erve . it is In this ay. It is by billot, and r.t altote'her by bul'ets. Though the I itter i now iodispeLab?e in defending us from .i;:g!esiin arl in ?u(f !uin ne.sOt:, vet it i not the e me'iis ol Hco.m. Il.shius the icsull. What Inx.i il haw rainy amiies we setd to the Eeld. or how many hundreds of m lhons we exhaust :u tiie tii-bire nuiit.il no w-er and niie able c-unels bAll prevail. ' It i, after ail, to the irreat directry lieads thit e muc, look for succe-s, and these under the theory of our iiislilu lions muat.be

chosen, by the po.'p.e. ..The array and the navy ar but 'the creation of the civil law nd the civil liw, a well as the highest military and navil authority, derives existence from, nt.d is or.ly to t found in the hands of lhoe who can have no existence except by the action of the popular vote. Immense ppl iure I congratulate you on the nomination of Hiratio Seytnor.r. This nomination will secure the suece of the consei vative interests inNo-em-ber. The sentiments he has uttered in the speech we have jQst listened to, wi'.I find a response iu every patriot's heart. 1 concur with him in all be has said. His ficts are Indisputable and his I opinions incontrovertible He has shown in this masterly eiTrl the head of a Ptatesman and the nerve of a lion. Let us stand by him! He is worthy of our abiding conf.dence and of ur united, determined support. New York will respond to this nomination iu a way that will strike terror into the ranks of our enemies. 1 pledge that noble City for a majority of twenty tive thousand. The Jim hearted Democracy of the Empire City of the Empire State, now united, will with terri fic power make her voice heard in the coming election. We ore aronsel to the mighty issue Lending, feeling and believing tint if this Union rdnll be, restored it will be by the Democratic ( party, -peaking through the action ot some noble patriot. .Upon us all def ends. Let us, therefore, elevating ourstlves to the emergency , unke h herculeau eifort to save the country or perish in the attempt. ' Mr. Wood retired amid great enthusiasm and applause. ' Fr,mrrX. Y. World, Spt. 12. Tlie rrovost vfaralaa und. Cell No. 4. We rather tit e of Secretary Stanton .md Foit Lahiyette; will our renlers excue us if we put them ott" this) morning with Provit Marshal Kennedy and cell No. i? A glunp-e of these re tnatkable onjecta is afforded in smother column. They are not an airreeable picture, we ndmit. And yet there can be no understanding of the lud itepths of the inlaiuv to which our ool Ciii.-e Ins been sunk by tlie official folly anc wickelness, ii we leave the Provost Marshal and his methods out of view. Now it is generally imagined trvit torture was done away with among the English speaking race a Ood nnny hundre! years ngo, even in the case of convicted offenders. The common liw dis couragel il; positive statutes piohibited it. The tenth article of the bill of rights under tlie restoration provide I against "cruel or unusual pun i-hment." The coronation oath imposes it us an everlasting obligation upon English sovereigns to exe.-nfejusfce with mercy. Inquisitorial tor tures inti'cted before the rviilt is established has been even more oppoteil to the Anglo Stxon spirit. It has been treatet almost from time mi memoriil as an nfteilv baibiroti and unconcioii üble resort. Even the old Roman pagans hid enough of the same .-pit it to confine the criminal question, sis it w as emphatically stvled, to slaves; and, as long as the faintest remembrance of the national dignity was kept alive, they would never consent to violate tlie sacred person ( a citizen till they possessed the clearest evidence of his guilt. But American citizenship, in tliese days, lias no immunities. There is no ignominy to which, in these parts at least, it is not exiH'd. We me simply indebted to fhe sovereign grace of the IVovost Marshal il we breathe this upper air at all. "In the palace lives a man who can cut my heid oil'." said Quesn iv, describing the guarantees of Louis Fincrnth s monarchy. At the comer of Elm and Broome streets sits a man w 'jo can put us iu No. 4, sums up our own condition. Provot Marshal Kennedy, pome fine summer morning, sends his detective commanding yon to repair to his presence. Useless to question. Yorfr business is to go. You accompany the oflicer. Ushered in, you find yourself called to account for some thoughtless word or act that may or may not have come from you. Be care ful how you bear yourself. Answer promptly and humbly. Don't let any of your fathei's blood in your veins ruIHe you. Though you are not won't to be catechised in this euit, imperious style, you must forget all that ThisisaP.o vot Marshal, remember. Try to be meek. Study to please. Help him to magnify Ins office. Perhaps he will be good to you, and when he has finished, graciously bow you olf to a room that a Christian man can manage to live in for a fewdays and nichts. IC, on the other hand, you chafe undet his questionings, or in any wise fail in deference, or if you do not confess up to his expected maik, he will probibly make short work of you You are b joked for N timber Four. You need not expostulate. "That's all, sir." A wave of the hand; a word to the oilicer, and there you are, a subterranean. Wed, the iron door closes upon vou. Now grope. You can't go foul. Tin ee feet by six is all the measure. D nt trouble yourself about the luitiiluie. A p.ank sheif for.a mllet. it pine block for a pillow, a dipper and water waste that is the sum total. Are vou alone? You aie in luck. You should know that there luve been as ui any nsihrce men of your size and vou know you tire sev eral idzes larger than the IVovost a ceo mm d ited here at once and the same time, two sittini; on the plank and the third lace downward on the floor. Now you h ive a ch. true to rcikv-.t upon the gloiious blessings of coustitulioiuii Government and the inscrutable i!i.-eiis-tiui s of Provost Marshals. No, urn hiveii't. O'.i. horrors! The swarms aie uo-.m you. Your lie.-li quivers. Your biood bums with poison. You tire driven half m id with agony Y:u faint with heat. You gasp for air. Ah! you Upn to understand now hat meant tint last viiciictiv e look. You are getting a Ümmer of what it costs to cross the hum r of a 1 ivost M u'ril. No dinner iuw but tht you wiu please him. To go I r on ill U den vou would creep to hisverv leet. Hut be not im;-itieiit Enduie as vou can. TheiewiM be no hum to re!e iseyou You hive riot only to Icirn your ie-so;t, but vou have a little penalty to pay for yr-ur contumacy Men no worse thin you hive been kept hete br hour.-, nay days'. 1'iovost Marshals sue i;oi s eisilv propitia'.td. We may lalk as we please of the thumb screw st jok boots, wheels, racks, pinchers, fiid all the oti.ir pai.tphern.tli t of medieval persecution they were all intini'e'y m re re-pect ib!e me ms of piopo.itiiig the true faith th in this unutterable absuuinatioii which is uyel against political heieties, or those suspected tti be such, iu this soc illtsl I ind of fieedoin Toiquemada torturef, but he did it in a clear gentlemanly way. He was content with ingenious applio itions of wood, and iron, and tire, and water. Fa initio as he was he never degraded hi cau-e by m iking loathsome verin ii the urn s'ejs of its verkeim e. It his been reserved for I'iovot M arsh.! Kenne fy t I r nf into req'iisiiion ll.e i.ew khI ol inf forte it dart the old nuuisli made all the iic-ie : in! vierable by :in ov ery o ering disu-t. Iri'heinnie of Americiti e.viiiz iiion we protest ag i'm-t it. It fills for the execration, we will i.; sty ot every decent man. It is bad enough th ;i we should be subjee'ed t the arbitraiy will d Mi oHji-er utiknown t j the laws, he.fr disireetiy tint w ill m -ld be exer i-ed; bad ibntill. at lu st, that e are hotol V CXpOsevl to sauiunry arrests, cMm ciiiments, sirul i.upnsou i oer.t. without bid, wiiliout ti'nl, aud even without offense; but when i; coti.es to this Auiericui mmliootl is ro i Je a prey to the vi. est treep'ng th:c.s, de'.ber .lely rnd exj re-sly for in qui-do-ri I purposes, it is a iding to the !o e-t .tep of icnoin.ny a yet lower deep, w hkii we ure worse thm s'ates if we enduie. Consent to such treatment lorfeit iir tmly our claim- as freemen, but our til lis a n.cu. 5T"At the Mäss ichosetts Republican Conven tion, held at Worcester the other d y, Hon. Liens Child made the following remarks: 1 object to the passive of tiie te-olutions, as I. oi Containing one worJ coninieri lab.ry of the President of the United Suies. Arewetj before the teople on the gnn.nd of opposition to the Piesident? The resolutions J. not deign to ctmniend what he Ins done, or even to mention his mm. They simply commit the Convention to certain ultra in-tiotis, and di-card 'd others There was not in the resolutions ore word in commendation rf what the Pi evident or his Cabi tiet l.a .!ur e In spite rf this ajpe.', the Contention adjourned wi'luut a word f ct ntCiCi dst'ot: thus appealed for. An nnidva with caiplnsis.

Demoerattlc Canrrrsvlanal Cariren tlon-l'iftli Diatrirt. The Democratic Six C mrerrti n, flt Cam.

brid.-e Ci'y. ort tiie 11th ii.-t.nt, w.-s lirelya. ; tenoel. It was ti e I ir-e-t, most enthu-is-tic ; and luniiMiii'Mis Dem crat:c Convention everj held in this D.iri' t, Full" two thous.n l pec.,;e i Wete - jae-ei.t. An ulusu.iIIt Urjrc numlier of i ol 1. ur.v bei del men the l-thersof Dem r.cj th1. District were in attend ince. The pro in ceilings of the Convention will be fiand in to j day's piper. J Speeches tre mide bv Hon T. A Hendricks. ; Dr. J. S. Athon, Jud-e Reid, Life Decelln, El i round Johnon and Eleizcr Milone. They all ; rpoke well and proclairaei sentiments that were neirtily responded to bv the audience. , Edmund Johnson. E-q , of Heurr county, is the nominee of the Cnvcntion. Mr. J. is well , known to a large portion of the people of this i District. He has been a reödent of Henry c un- j ty for twenty five yeirs. Four yetrs ago he w is j tae Democratic candidate for Congress in th-s , District. He is a strong Uu:on mm and has al- ' w it been such. He does not llong to the new converts to the Union. He i a jio-JuJ, tried and consistent Democratic, hiving alway s adhered to ! the Democratic oranizttion, in prosperity and in adversity. As a privaie citizen, and as man of j honor and integnty.no one can ay aught against Mr Johnson. Those who desire to have this District- representei io Congress by a con-erra-tive tnin, I'nl wish to kee: out of Cougres a j misch'evous. ulpra Abolition agitator, as Julian; is, em not hesitate to vote for Mr. Johnson. Richmond Jtjfrrtonian. We corvlially indorse all that the Jrjfrrtmian says in commeuJation cf Mr. Jonxsox. It is a nomination eminently Ctlo be made. . If elected ; as he should be, the people of the Fifth D strict j will have a capable, faithful, and conservative! Representative, whose only object will be to advance the welfare cf the country. The following resolutions were adopted by the Convention: Resolreil, Th v the Democracy of the Fifth : Congressional District, in mass convention as- . penible!, indorse the resolutions of" tae cth of January and liür h of July Democratic State Conventions, and that w e will give to the ticket nominated by the tili of January Convention our cordial and united suppoit. tirsohrJ, That we sie in favor of the C onsttutian as it is and the Union as it was. We w ant no Union such as Abolitionists und radical Hcpubl'uans desire. We want the Union founded by our fathers and based upon the C institution, which secured to all the States justice and e jualRtudrvd, That we cordially t'tidotsP the course of our onlv Democratic newsrwrer in this district, the Kichmoiid Jijftrwnian, and urge ujmn eve rv Der.iocrat in trie Distiictto extend its circu lation Resulted, Tint vve cheerfully recommend the nornli.ee ol this Convention to every c m-pi v ativ e liim iu the District, and a-k them to unite with us in crushing fanaticism. For the Daily Stute Sentinel. I'nion C onvention in White county. The Union Conven'i.io- which met ar Kevnolds ! pursuant to ;ip"int ineiit. demonstrates the fact J that there was it united de-ue lor olhce, and i it every other respect the name of Union was a mis nonir. Theproceeilings were riotous in tiie extreme, and cheap whisky nud loti 1 swearing scenic 1 to be the order of the day. Cant. Sill, who lately relumed from the aimv, and a I moii i .... . i : i . . .. i .i k: :.. .i. . r ...:.. .i.. ; LilllUIUiMC IOI lllC CCH.Ill" III III II !-' 1 Iti, Ul no ii need the convention as it !a.-t ud convention and a corrupt $win He from beginning to end. He expressed his determination to run as an indepen dent candidate and to visit every township in the county and hold up the proceedings of the con venliou to public execration. During his speech there were loud calls of "Ordei!" 'Order.'". to which Sill replied by teiling them to go to lull. (An I when a preicher. who had mistaken his calling ami hunted with the peuJ$ demagogues) rose on one side of him and another candidate of Union -sli ling memory rose on the other. Sill i com;unieiiied Inmselt and lenounced them by saying that he was like Chritt on the cross, be tweeu two thierrn. Johrt Kias also expresseil a detei ruination to run as tin independent candidate. My obseivatimis were cut short at this stage of the proceed ings by the whistle of the locomotive, but as the j whole convention seemed to be desperately in j love with their country, we m ir rationally con elude that there will be no lack of tho-e who will oiler their services in the capacity of Senator in I this hour ol her need. A fcpttTATOR. Localities in Jlarylrvml. Baltimore is fortv-four miles fr -m Washington, liu th east, liockville, where Gen McCleiIsn's armv conceiitrate!. is fourteen indes northwest of Washington. From Italtimore to the Monocacy the distatice is forty wo miles From Westminster, where the rebels aie said to have made a raid with live hundred cavalry oi the 1 1th. it is thirty tuiies to Ualtiinore. Itockville is thirty miles from the Monocaev. I'oolesville, near the I'ofonnc, is thirty miles from Washington and ten mile east of Leesburg Point of; Kocks is fifty miles liorn Washington, and liar j per"- Ferry sixty two. William-port and llojeis j town sire twentv eight miles northwest of Fred- j erick. From Wiiliamsjior t. on the upper Pub i mac, t the Pennsylvania Stile line, the di-t.tnee ; is eleven miles. From Point of Rocks to Fied- j ci irk. it is sixteen miles. lleiow Po nt of Kocks there are three legtilir' fenie.s on tlie Potomac alove Lee-bnig, viz:! Poland's, H itiliim's, and Conrad's. Above liar-pa-r's Ferry to Willi a disport the t-t.dni.iiel fords ; ai e liv e iu number; bot unle-s there h is been a : ri.-e in ihe stteatn witliin the l.i.-t week, it is 'oldable at shoit dist arices i.etilv anvwhere. i "T'Tiie rebel ('Tennessee ) armv now ndvaiicni into Kentucky is dln eied ;.s t jlho s: nT-DEL AliMV OF TUE S M'THWtST StfOM) I'l TAKTMt.NT. Major (ieneral Br.ii:. Comni wider iu-Clfi'ef M )j r Ger et il Win. .1. Hardee, c-'inm indinFiisl Div ision lh it, ("en. S 1. " Uuckner; S1'. - otid Div i-dmi ilri'', (en Udliard; Third D.visi -ii lit Gen. S.auhter. !itCO"JD cours o arm r t. M 'j-ir (ieneral Leonidas Polk, conitu indins. Fouilii ibnsiou M ij. Gen. Cheitlnm; Fifth Division Pri. (ien. It. Anderson; Sxtit Division llrir. Gen. Ge. Mane v. MARRIED. MAUiTT MACY M.irrid en Tne-rtiiy evi-i.iftj, Sent -!;:! er 2 i, l"üi, at the resilience of the I n b'" l.iil.er, L v the ;.-. J.m es Hi t. .Vr V. T. Mah.U t 51. s Cariie. only d.oubtrr of laid Mary, Kj. r-fiEtiiCAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. ! b.VS'IFS OF UK bIC VTE H E A LT'i O Ft I II I A I Ii K I ri mia:i.;i. or to thost y bom ai; incr-.v- f f i.i.i'v is froirj j'iy reason SjeciionaLl'. the i i !i r.is-ie 1 wm:1 i , Trr a rescri'jtii-n "Uich. is nerfect.v r -li ai ai.-t t!. v. hh h has l.x-en prestrilel in varne.s i iri"f tl.f o:, .Vorlt! f.r ihe;iast .:itury. Although tl i? rticle Vfry ehei'i and sitnjile, yft it ha" Seen ut : !n hlf pi't 'i-ttlr. and oM very etes it th x jerb tsi t p-:e- f J. ,.r ;ott!e. the an Icrs-cn d prp'i-. -. f .r-r.i-h Oi- - ! .t -J 1 , lir t ti (-'s-.jrn r,; !. c:. every la :j c ir. s ij-j.iy 'iers M"itr. s perfect ..f. cuar.", a .-o y dr.:..' 't .re t. Tilir sctti of eet:?s r-r war. lcy ystv i.iTi-r tr'iit ilt ilyou it is -rfe.j irr.b -, t'xics.ind -itimoniab can jirorwr" 'f :l .ff'.rai y. Seifte ny part ott üe rorld on recr.; r of i. Lire. Ing. Ds. J.. nSYF.KAUl, ! . R .j,N.iS.3.New ia'-is.Cot.neet,.ctil. i llvll-'UW.SI NOTICE. .Mr:iv-cl or .""-lolen JTRiäM tl.e ur d"r'red, in I-i:anjol!. en the ni -bt f th 16;h f Septe-nher, thre horse 't. a 1 ir.e fan, one a sorret. and ere a bay. fur hieb a liberal ' civen if rrturLe-1 to u- in !rthnnr Ii, -rtlm I.AXlI A JIII.I.S. STATE FAIR. TT Ä 2 JK TBI HE VALUE OF THE RRONZK AND s.LVKR I ile lali f.?red :a the prvuiiua h-t r.ot bavin betn f ui y Bodrrstuod, It U deemed ntcvfh.,ry to gne the loitj .nil r aict-: Prot i. Me-lal e-ich S-V 00 Silver " 15 00 Thse w;!l be larre. p-jre Trctvl aixl eil cxt-rcted. Ih; lr.n. a-e in rh.r erVr The tf'-.l freest c rr.nindation ofered by the Stite Fard fullered bj cash prem um. All rs.i Karin iei. m-rhi-sery t,r cthrr prjdurt aro -a:r.e-tly retoistt d to 1m c-me evL Vitor. ENT IT FFE. X -xllii't 1 ieuird t-sy .-l.r rn ndr' fe tM-reioforr, Ll! ien . r o-n". id 1 ebf'l tn tUe aufu:.t c-feawii iTvLUk.ni cnitetid hr VV. H. iJHDtl.s. Svrerv . seitl lai'.tanap If. Ir ii a.

AMUSEMENTS.

HETRDPOLjTAX HALL. itsT Ji'iatiT i:vt kvi: OrtruT'htrjt.! IlOllliail .NdilOIldl r)Pr.l 1 rOUJH? I BENEFIT GF LITTLE JULIA. Tiini nriLt of CLLLINl'S furb tq'ERA of C!rvvioisii'U1n " JJa KJ Q III 11 rilll U VL m, rniF: j-i.rrr Tr vhKrn.) OR. THE VILLAGE 1'H AN TOM. lutroJucai:,' ad the bt aurifut UEtSof i:.e EE JLCTY ADTIIF. HE A ST, EILVITI A TSIF. FF. AST, r.KArrr AMnnr teast. AD."! ISMO 2.', CE.MS. "CeT5t Keserrnl at 3. cnt. Children hIf-pric. Bo viZct open from 10 to z o'clock n A $ O . I C IS A Ii Ii FOR THREE NICE TS MORE. TbnrsdnT, I'ri'i.iy, and .stun!T. THE 0&.T&TJSTJ3L Campbell Minstrels cosj:snxG of THIRTEEN STAR PERFORMERS. NFAV SONGS, NEW DANCKS AND NEW JOKES. t&km Admivs'f n -." Cent.'. J5J1 fceptH-dat lliiO. II. DE.NTLE.Y, Agetit. ROBIHSON & LAKE'S O-XVtt TIAT ui tin ii . i ii,i il. I lit' JIU.l.UJLitllU AND CIRCUS. One Hundred nmi Sevcntf 31 en and Horses. Huge Wate rproof Firmament ran ii on. I-'A THE ItOIlINSOX A LAKE ISt atfrnction f.r any C'ircm Comp-tf v in th vcrhf. nimhind in THIS O'KKAT EXTEEPKISE for the nrarn of ls.yi, jth a viow lo pire rurh an hntcrtainnif nt as will aol'y rriiicbm end overwhelm cj rs-iti.ti. Fine codoction of RARE LIVING WILD ANIMALS. Grand Operatic String and .Brass urcnestra. Krxrnm'ssTvnor HifttiLT-TKAixrt ( KL'tolOP, VERroRMlNli II0USE9, NMI s, AMI tt'CCATF.D Ml t-tS. Fnll nnd f'oniplete Tronpfl nt' I'inerrianM. FIVE IACT RiCtSS AN3 DANSCOSES. Two i'jrreat Clowns, BILL LAKE, tho Northern Jester aud C'ornie Delineator. JAMES RETXOLDS, the great IocaI flumoriet and Shaluper tan Ctowo. Madame Bobinnn, 3flle. Apn, Mile. Aticv, L Fari Ktp, Mile. EnejTil Ie Lornie, from rheprincii'l Theaters and Ann hitiVatprs V"T rf Fnmne end tlie 1'nitfd .tatf, eV.'fy-y'ni Pikf'n Grand Ojn-ra Ilou-f, v- n,Lr. Ai-irn, .j. T TIi most dfliplitful ff Eqnostilan (1 I.n1n, hi lir r Lriiliarit Art cr yt'vO ll(r'nisnslil-s. lonntifiih j.'-arful, 'S and daring. Itnling backward w ith s2. TjVtliroi!gh "-alocn and over lunners, ttV'i'1 lormm f icttirps r.r tnen ei7sV 'rani c atid pracp, a. to liav paininl ' Vt hertlip FPhriqnct of Oueen tr Lv( ami n'aiit y. VM IA FAKir KATE, CtLf d3t Frm Titi-'s C.ranJ OfSTn IIon, h-r" -E rinrinnstl, in alt lirr rd of the -v lsallft. rrrnriiinrel by nrt Master lneoniiarlle ; aio in . liTi.li'l TVutl Ilani-M n il h Mile. feÄIai23z-3 Alice. 31 LLE. AUM'S, I'1'" Ii.xisil.li NVire P-rfrnier L" ' 5,1 ihiactly eraceful puritious r-HL. i,io lva tin lroni the prtund. "es.. j , x. Uijv, ral mliiiiratiiin. In C ä "HI, 1 III-, I-.JI H..II I T IK'UIIIIIUI ft i Tl,,s mitnnarij nean s l .o li.r Enter t.i'iiiun nt Ii a -J- ' ' '' 's-u-' only to be Know y' . ,'?;,-,. tliai-itiis rr vihit the card n to "i A' " '-r the iturtjosc cf ecins it " ""- JiL-t n:iriied frcm ah road, the I'rim F;ii-tri:in in the Morlfi ; " " i tie tiiike.1 lioe rhainpion in all Iiis liniert ill ur h f nini a KR. JO."..'" FXEirvSCfi, In his great four horse Ictaon Act atiW "l-r? ll.erlPL-ar.tlvn rnieil.and laiiti. Ssvjja jQgi-fiiii v uuikcl, aii.l liiblily traiued v Arabian norce Jr' 1 AIIDALiail, MV? ' earh exl.il iticn, will enact Iiis V KfFT "' ' Hrr;"V"i ccl vronderfullj i ii'iaK j i4fv.uiit.iva. MASTL'Ji JOHN ltOBINPOJf, )Hy .iiasi ..inni..u iaiiu., 1 .mati-:t:s ir crow, dak. Kt.L, FONTAINE, fc ANGLLO, vn!i r. ho't of niinor Stur, 111 fJ li Aiis-it i:i n-i.tlfrinp t lUf t'ts i,.ti-I and bril f r?' oJ .KAM EXTRA r-i.Uf riii-r the enurtainird I riliiact. ENTRANCE INTO r--:rni: i kx uf wild bea-sTs, , -77 o t n rt iric ei.eniiuter w ith a fero- ' m -f .... . I.. .1 - I r : 0''" i.n'ii 1-, ii.o i.o eiT, liux-iuai lin. cnii ful. yet U.o inp EUGENIE DE LOR ME. without Ihtru C'liarcr, TI . pr,.-! r-r.IA ELK, 17 feft i!ii,.h. wi;li ,ni:nMse antlers, cap. Iit i'si in Ii i V. il.Js cf tiberia, tiaiiii-d ulJ tau: d Ly KE. JCHN ECBir:SOK. &tZS THE HORNED HORSE. -ifv l ne m jühi oi nis Jiace. V- Ym10 Tl e Fcrp'.exity of Katnraüat. Wt' rti 'THE V.OXEER Ol' TIIE ACTS .vplfndid ftrfcrmins Zebra, A PAIS CF FIRE AHABIAI CSTRlCHtl Linn. Ticer, Itrar, Itirds " .vionkej, Leopard, etr. Formier r"-n"'d andrare collection of Wild lieast. Ai tLa rri' cf ai'mifsion it that chargej f r aCircna KiLihirti n ahne, tl la rreat rookrreal in' lay, a rn n-e uiiut K-aia cf Mile. Encnie amere the I.Ies. tc, may ltitinrt;y le ccnid-rei iFr-e to all xrwu im nntain a ' . rcArd cf imL-sicn to IiOBlNSuX '----sd: LAKES Th vrliole Lxhitition, wider one IIa-inoth ravihon.coostmctel f r ilrun. IU, tic sen A Laic a ty Mr. Vandivere cf Cindatatl, the head of hi profession. PaTi'ion trüliantly tuurr.i ruled. Vt'atn at all timet in attendant to iat Ladiea and Children. Order at all tiaaea itnctly maia. tainHl. AdmisakiD XJLe- Company will exhillt at m rar w x m )IOMVV. .--rj.tt-iul-r "9, lvC3. TL'ESUVY. Si', " ft FONESHAT, Ort. 1, " B-T, .'rr.is-: n. bV 50 rer.M. PitiSce-JT. etildre.i To Eov-i iAerrtn. Nn fcalf prieero is.t fJ3j iKjcr a 2 anJ T P M. f-p:13-U-?ejd NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. Citt Ttraiu at a'a Otnct: Sept IT, lsJ 'OTIC. is htr-l y K'eii that tl i-i'v ia.vr- f.r tk mj h:i l f r.hi-cti n. Ivrwai fn-trl.'d to tW n:y f..r tax i.l piea--e rail ai d mtl 'ii-a:n I.s-J-J- JO. K. ENöLtsH, f,ry Treas. MUSIC. ' F.W Ml. IC P.0 K.- Xie i'.,i r ChcrJ," a cuciun. I.... f.. .'Tl.. tlof.. lr.-l-at OJ'll VVIU.VI.I) i. STOW ELI ü.

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DRY COODS.

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o PI fi r Ls C5 Ö 0 Ö Ea5a M'Tt A sO o ft? V HOLES ALE GROCERS. Earl 8l Hatcher V H b E S I. E 0ÖERS, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. 200 llllbS. New Orleans S- par jat r-ceivrd from 'b'inj'h:-', and lur rale by EAKE A H VlVIIf li. 500 K,M '.LS L't'iuetl Isusr f r mI bj , EAItb V II VTC1IFR. 50f) ,5Afis "i"c"trf"' ll Y. . Java f). tier; 10 !.. Mocha Coffee; For aal by EARL A HATCHER. T 4 15 A V V O . J BOXES ." Lump; 1 Iioxcs 10 Lump; 7 r. '- 3 Lump; 100 Borte- brijrht lbs; IA IVxee dark lbs.; IWO C.iddie U I; Ke . Sis Twl-t; Th-? abor as.vnm.-rit f Tlarco i nor the largest to be ft.nd iu the West, and will 1 gold below the current rate. EARL A HATCHER. BAKERY. i.fl. MCSCX. B02ACE pARiOTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (rrrtsv-as to a. A t. mctzokb,) IWIOA .vrEA.1I IM It i; It Y A VD No. 11 NORTH IT.XXSYI.VAXIA STI.DET (Pt-rri C" .1.1 Fellows' IUH ,ii p.t Office,) Manufacturer, -f a!l of Crakers, rake, Lreai and F.e, t L'desaie and E-uiJ. f " TV- mtrrnfactare and keep a constant upply of tb f 1-iwir. artaL--; CLACKFK." butter Cracker, Pie-N".; Craekerv SIa Cracl.er, li-atam Crackers. Cracknel I FiscjÜ. Water Crackers, Suzr Cracker, Wine Crackern, b-jston Crack ers. Crvam Cu krr.. Ginger Crat-ker. etc. C AKES of al! kir;ds, 11a:n and trnin. uted. All küidji of Macromi and Tart. Jelty, Fancy, Ginf arid Mi'ar Cake., lc , Ac. Wedding and I'artlrw Curnlalard o tliorl Notice. Cs.CAXriE-'t tF ALL KINT-S. ß-JfviTders for larjte qaajititie f lrd at lnw rate. gjCJIflrdpr promptly Clh-d, and delivered In tl. free 4 cUarre. Jy?l-siJ NOTICE. 1 LICK FOU SaLE. Iuju!re of -j,a-d2w Xc KERN" AX A FIE ECB.

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MEDICAL.

i v o f i n i: rv t 2 a l . , im v.; M .N vwro HWfl I!Cf M 'rZ'-TLin i.r p .To fy erTaf errt V fntl" aroehnfirf tr t etit'-. v s,i f-ciav r !.:B:..acf pimHiif;, S tr.r., t;,e f..E t T x sH , Ii r . U.r '' A'AT ' . . . 9 I . -n . a a m aa n a-'rie it Cirrfir, ! " i . n-i i ""' der th-tnatm-r t "f f r ..e, h ."-J frtread ' . -T2I: .vlcki.T 1 LIKMX" ' ' Warried I d; ri 1 l .ra fo etblx.j of Irftjrtance rernirn-'Trf Srrrr Faitti.M S-rt to a y adr-. in a 1 '.ed BTlors, on retelrtai Ten Cn'. .... . Mh STUART C).e-. I civ!1 on ad ! ava-e or a privat t r cn-1 tenfUl n.tnre, frta Ä A. U. tc P (sin fr xa 9 t - 11 A. VI..) at their o2"se, X . 25 rl Tl iM t--er. u ;-!. irs, let t ea Vara an4 Sycamore, cpAUresi iJlLCILVS.A.STTAirr CD.. .a2l-AJi:Ty-i-J Ciac CBati.la. , 'V O rJTlIi: AFFLICTED! DOCK'li LAWilFNCr, after aii extensiv practice of '. jfar U Is! .more, L:oU Le ief: fr a t.cr tliro-U Fon.pe. her L reinait.ed two j ear. row r-, turT.acli toi mini r cl.ly M..re4 witb K-ebUSt tfledce and rcra'ch. ZU lri X month wa pr.t in lLLivensl Inf mirr fer d;sfaecf ta eye and ear. afterAbirti t e arj.ne.1 bitw'f of a th- v.ah esar of i,ca tU-ation m lti garen' llspttat, lwl-n, -r the ino-t vr ..!,.lrf:.lcun-a are tlailj rT-Ctrd- TTft-1K1-T treattnmt t f l l.'. t.ic Iiis4-a.se is et0!y vi.ffe.seni frrtn that I Tsuirar4 out tv tlie sr-erMr.ualel fallier of ms4x:tn, ' o..a i i r.M f !:..-.! iii ihe n ut ne W. to of arr l if ted rrtr, tut eni raee a sTst.Tn f practice, nut o-'!y .ound ai-1 rational, tt.t trcly Mriei.tir.c In iu V.Ts. Afb-r raanv l:citati..ti fr-tu pbvicUi. and otLe r r Lb S;nte. tte lK -?fr ha.Cf ns, t.t-d ! make the Sta'e of Indiana his s.a-is'sn.-nl aNsle. lie aill visit any wn ia the Stjrte by ri'iju I i f s;, or tiore of t citi-ei,. an treat all ra-e preseo'ed r. ha m wi sei lorn a?tainel. Hi rxam.ra:iii til b r.)al iih rreat care, aid U o-.'rh-n z-nn freelr and TrTk'y, aid wmi.fT n-aa, therel y savinz epense, a 1 .atisfiiti the ainiiof th pstents nd frienJ. To lid-,-s hA are jiK-apa'. L of bar!r.r oealtLf c3j'nn, f'OTQ def,..miy or her i-, w.'l find Lia aJ r nv"uaMe. t'h' r it -trresiin aiel irrpwrtint advLevtill b (Syn f tTirsi -1 lal e. as bis .M.jx.rtu (t W bv leeii s-rrh that aM th- lnttic ce f fetnab- c.wtJiiita hive 1en fully c npreh nd. d, an 1 th ean--f of the d.a-ea-es trnlr c-rili-l, remterin hi opinitHis Crrct and hi B-'Vlc I p-e--rir 'iiins valnal'le. See circ dars f r particn'l ar, v hk h will Is !itrrbatel in en ry t-Ti ani'LtmVt in the Mate. Ilead.uarter j..,.f n.s,!.., ln.!iarrh Ind. JylS-düia .1 Slight Colt I, fcAiali tJCfjci sS cars cr jDtitcuit,' which nihi I c'.rv i with a cimlc rxrrcdy, T. ifnerjlczici, cfim. terminates ctri:uly. Fciv arc aware cf Iht impcriare cf ctcrrir j- a caiqIl. er fllnltL ßcld in ilsf.rci cts ; thzi wiü: in Lhs l:rirj"ir.rr xvculd tiieid a mild, remedy, if net attended to, swca attache ihe lur.rc. were f.rzt introduced c!cirr, T.ears ai. It has been prci-ed that they are the led ariizle brfcre the pull:;- fr jZ&tuna., ßaicitfiflt ths Hazkirr Czujh in cjis.iunfilcn, crd numerous affezlizns cf the fDlLtatitt giving vrimediaie relief, rtthlic Speaker T Sittfznr Will find them effectual fcr clear.Kj and ztrcntrthcr.ir.rT the ixize field hy all (Drvggii is and (Völlers injcdicine, at 5 cents x-rr Ic.z. vt OH r -N aJ A4 IVri important io the Harrietts NI) THOSE CONTrMI'L ATINiI M AERIACl. fjflllrl ui.dTsiirned ai!l m i J fn e b pud ih- mr nr- iri f prevt-i.tif-e e--Ti--pt(.ii. No 1r.i-s .r cin-s. rrr a i. atp. mi-cot t av. A tlivu'ar 1;!. particular Aid l e ent to any a! In-, bv iitrhi-Iii)- tit- lo 3 rent tariis. A book ci'titaitiin-; all the krcaleilfp rf f rred t.i, and s-veral private receipts. itm n.ATr. ill !e rnt to any name or a-Uresv you taay i-b. by üicb-Mn? me n dollar. Medicine, a French Till, will Le. i-er.t f r one dollar per box. It i-i very sure in its n.-cls Hre Im k Ix.x Nu. 22, InJianap!!.. jj 19-ilC.n A. K Ilin iiliT. GROCERIES. Ruser k Caldwell, WIIOLESalLE GROCERS ANT COMMISSION MEHCIIANTS, ?,. 5S l):t Waliiti-rtiiii St. .re A Äif ff ihJl ltU)n Hill, Indi-ni-i7;., '. wt. ' 0 ;A',r'!'s cr-'', u-' jjj i;KI:Ll.S I.('end S-i;-; 00 M '" Stipsr, varioiia branii; S0 ,'A,r,K,'SG"1,-r'1 "i'- A No- " Oil ,!A!'''' ' S 'iey Snxp; ÜAhr.Fr.s! Ste-art'. Sirup; ,,,niS M ,I4'-'' Id tcre ar.d f.r al bv Kli.F.k A CAMWELL, 64 F.a-t VV .uiui(i-n at. "ta!. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel in narr-:. Half Parrel, and 1 Kin-; '(K) '0XKSIlM"r:n;r: 1 (IO UZY' CvdZ"hi 100 P0XFS T-"kH "'"- For Kale b(ar br l;U;r.K a caedflx, CS Fat VVa.h;ri)fton U 100 tACsoid j,Co:r'i 1 00 CAGS c c,fr,r 1' 4 BOXES Ground Cof ee; Do. In Pa a BAG"1 Roa s ted CoftVe; ;il OiWI CHESTS and Half Cfct Gunpowder, Toor-C ryjxw HyaoB,. Hyvm Skin, and Oolcir Tea, rery cheap; A LSP1CF. Casia, Clve, Cintjt3sn, and a r-neral A' auMYTmriit of Jpira a.iail for retail trade- I Jack ru Caveun I'epper For tle I w by ErG F.R A CALDWELL, Fai vrathlsrtoB t. LALGE ar -i well elecu-d artnint of Grvcrrlea Dw rerrn m and fr kale aa Urn aa at any auaist tzx ta West. Cautry Mer-b.'.t and C.y tiewr. tcvited Iomiti our tck. Itt'liFK A CALDwIXU Jeli 2-iAa ly " W alncton t. FOR RENT. r"t0H RENT A food tendence eMnatn!r.)r acveo r ". C.U m ! ui.t-r.ijcTd, N. A B --a' Li-k. :acptl-Ul KC. rLV.