Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3969, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINK1

fram man i MC Inn .

M It N I N i

t Thm ntnmtinn. Tmm triff j of the AdraintnWalion i l-n nMMMAMM 1 1 lb ?srU , rar ihr. ol linn. ihtM th lr mtnaüon of ihr war. i lU ort Upon th ocaai, few nriratrera ar d tnt iunm dmi( t aacro. 1b b , which m kept up an immen est. not prevent laif w-J between ihe Kef ' uto and nentreJ nationo Through MM ovrec o.e lUbeU ge large aunli of ariic. nKMart f ir Um Ami the ail nation nf our irmi n ti e Mil, tft lrr.tiu ofliranl'i at V.cki'r:

M not. aftttarenUf . favorable M it na Tear afro 9mmm UM withdrawal of lie Clclla from Um Pen mania, thrr unancoantiiil attempt hare bn mt'leio adranc apou Rkhnn n4 Banga MM wiaa far fni'-l M mdnre Poet lljdaoo. aft ! h haa bean rrpilaad nernral iin with re..t loaa. Simra the bait la ot titotie river Uawc i aa ha beeti mart;ve, unleea In the rntruction of im men fortiOcatn.na at Mupfreaahoro, aa though Ihn? were tuiiilel for permanent oexopafiej. The attack upnn Cliarlaeton. the preparation for which were upon a grand arale, proved a failure, and im tiling ainc baa been done in that depart tent but a lew ran I a upon uetenawieee inhabit aula and the destruction of their pro;ertv. Koa Ta, roluatarilv, haa removed hie lrooM from North Carolina, thua giving up the territory occupied thnre U Ibe RebwU again if they deaire a, r to permit Ifeoan to tranaler their troops to KitMMMMt for lie defence, or reinforce to me oth er livaWoa of tb Soor hern army. In the ax treme South, the beaeoi la rapidly approaching wham the climate will enervate nnd disewec crippie our arm;-- there, if the risen do not end mililarv movementa until cold weather. Instead of our force advancing upon Richmond, or even keeping Let a army employe! and holding it in check, a portion of hi force are in I'ctiri-vlva nia obtaining the supplies he needa.and if we may place conti I once m the telegraphic report from day to 'lay, the mam bd is not only adrancing upn our national capital, but fenrs ire exprea.iei for itc aafety by thoc hih in authority. Chimberaburg, Carlisle, Harmburg, and en Philadelphia are threatened, hut in fict the authorities in Woahiugtoti and the commander of the immen-' Army of the Potomac c innot fathom 'he Kebci de in.a, or incn n--erUin the deposit ion of the enemy 'a fofajej Such is the con iition of affair after immense nrtni's iMtvMMn m -lie field for over two year, enough to have crushed out liie Rebel forces, if they had heen properly directe!. As Senator Tri Mat 1.1 rem irked, alter the rloe of the Ute

res-sioii of fjonyreaj, in a public Mtech, the whole re-ources ol the Government had been placed by Conre.aa nt the disposal ol the party in power, and it it Mile I to subdue the rebellion the conn try wuuld hold it responsible. Such is a just view of the ruse, and we say it not as a partisan or in a querulous spirit, that the party iu power his liMMMti -atcd their incap.K t t. r.urythc couulry through the crisis which its fsalicy bi ulil upon it.J L. a at the condition of Pennsylvania. The 0 v eminent cannot furnish the troops necessary to re;;. the invading ibe from the soil of that State, ami the Adminutratioa turns it . of tl liuveini.f ni l to such ilelcnsc as raw troops can lurn sh against forces thoroughly disciplined mi I har-leiieo" liy two year- service. And the (iov ertiors of New York and New Jersey, whom tho Republicans have dcriled as Copperheads ad enemies o the (iovernment, come to the rescue with the resources of their States, exhibiting more earnestness, energy, zel nnd ability tit in those whose duty it is to adornister the mililaiy affairs o! the nation. Iu ladtan the )cino( ri - are charged with lcinjr sympathizer- with the rebellion A Rebel raid wan made in the State The raiders found no sympathy where, according to Republican accounts, they expected to find friends, nnd the men who hd been denounced as Secesioiiisi.-t were the first to turu out to drive iu aders fron our toil. A diflereut policy must prevail if the rebellion is crushed out. The true strategy is, to over throw and scatter the Rebel armies. Tiic with drawal of McClcli.sm. or the Army of the l to IB ac, from the PemusuU was the grand mis take of the war. After the repulse there it should have been reinforced with every available man. If that bad been dene, instead of t' e army having lieen taken bark to W iphincton

and new routes selected to advance upon the i

Rebel capital, to day our dag would have floated over it in triumph, and Virginia would have been cleared of the Kebel armies. The movement A the next few weeks may put a more fnvorable phase upon affairs, but the strategy ot the past does not give the country m ich reason or hope M be). eve that such wdl be the case. Either the movements of Lee area b care fr a successful foraging expetlition for supphe- in the liordcr State, and judging from accounts a has been very successful, or eise he lu force sufficient to give hini confidence, with such (enerals as IIookKa to cope with, that he can successfully move upon Washington The destruction of portions of the Northern Central railroad in Pennsylvania, and the Balti K and Ohio railroad. Ihn cutting off the -ii plies from those sources, have the appearance d an alt u k u. the capital, hut lime alone, not the sagacity or strategy ol" our 1 leneraU. will develop the my lery of the Rcbtl movemcuLs in that quarter Rut while troops are being wanted iu Peuusjlva nia t defend the i! of that State from Rebel invasion, we cannot ee the wi-dom or necessity of keeping tens of thousand of troop and offi cers in the loyal States. If there was energv

and sigacity in the Adiniiu-trat ion, or in the mil 1

ilary department of the (iovernment. they would I at once be placed where their services are needed 1 to leat hack and overthrow the Rebel armiei Rut it l.-oks ... though the party in power were

more tuiious to -ubdue the Democratic party in the N .th than the rebellion iu üie S uth.

viuurt I rlrktlrr. The foTtowing statement. say the Philadelphia A,e. ws resetveii in a letter from Harn-burg It ha freqweatlj happenevl tht atiempta f Unk id hv.- ,.!. ifivieby the radicals to induce tle lieiief thai t ere a, cheering f.ir Jeff Div kj at Democratic asaemMars. Rut the dodge bns not ati-aeied the purpose m tended: At the Duehler IIue in Harristturg on the eight Ujjore tne I vte Drancriir convention, a i tinner t sohlt rs and Dean, rat were cheering t t MeCieUan. when an individual, riing on a

chair, proposed three cheers Tor i-tr ltv f , was takeo eat of the hoase to protect hun irom assault, and upon investigation it was Imjm b came thereto throw odium upon tb Demecrali. party bp i proposdiou and hav it said the De m or racy wre ctieeriue for Jeff Davis The individual M on of Lincoln v Pauii:ers im

the army. Sy nam Alextuder McDonald Li uu. and a oa in law of Morrow R. Lowry Wiitt Ca MirniN Sam Wlken (ieneral

Washington delivered up his otMjmiaeion to Con

i. ttieo aitung at Ai.ua, olis, ieo. Mifllio, mm I

it. m Um oetrr of the emjuent remark

t the reurning hero, said "You

have conducted the great military coolest with Wisdom and fortitude, invariably rcgaiding the rights of the civil power, through all disasters

cUannwa."

CoantTio or Areata ii PrjrHLVAi Tint GoviaMT" Caaxor Hn that 9T4TI. t t Tsll Ilia tu Dafcsn Hotsi i-r la rti ton biriM iim st Nw Voaa ad Ntw .Itasii Tmk Cmi aoo Timm St r

id" is tub Minm r DarAatwicw

Sr ial i rrnp-xxJ-w f tb CblacRo T.

W ahisot", .lune Mir awdara wni aide wbeu tiiey Uaeu Uiat the Chicaf o Times ha been "upureed" in the "Middle Department, ' rimmairded by the doogb ty Schein. k, the vanquiabed hero of Vienna The Middle Department now c tisiU un'j of tfie Stat bf Maryland a ad Ike aotUtern part of Vir ma. Pennsylvania for tun tt enough to be new reLevcd from the military management of a mere politician Her military concerns will be manage! now by her own Covrrnor, and by l wo -iceilent soldiers, (ten Couch an 1 tiro Bmoki UctHforth she wiil rely ou herself fur protection; and, so far as a State emasculated aa she has been can do so. she will protect herself It is a fiuiniliaUng position that ahe find herself in, in eouseqoence of yielding up one of iter rights after another, nd. laut of all, her State sor erriguly; and tue case afford an example thut Illinois may veil probt by l'ennsy ivauia now finds herself invaded by Uic Confederate army The movement of a week or ten days ago, to ward Chambcrsbnrg and Carlisle, was only a rconuoiaauce To day then is scarcely room to doubt, however, that two very large bo-ües of Confederate troops are moving, lb one toward Pittahurg and the other towards Ham-burg If Ibe facta alleged in regard to trie strength of thee two bodies of troops are correct, there i the moat imminent danger that both ot the cities will be captured before ten day In tins emergency the Governor of Pennsylvania mikes the most earnest and urjjent apeals to "the ( ovt rii ment" for protection. And, if any State has claims on "the ioveniment" lor protection, it is t : - . v .una. Pentisy i v am has I ununited J ' 856 soldiers for the war. The draft was prompt ly enforced in IVnt.syUnm laid fall, and the drafted soldier were all sent to the national ar my. How many other Sttv tea can say as much? And, besides nil, the enrollment (or the con acriplion wa proceeding rapidly in that State, tod was neatly completed. Vet what was the reply of "the (iovernment" to Pennsylvania's urgent ajifal lor hel lor hdp to pre-erve her-elt from in v ,iiou '.' c t on 1 of article 4 of the Constitution says: " The 1'intfd States shall iimilll to every State in this 1'iiton a Republican hrrn d .oivemmetif , mid shall protect eni-h of them against invasion.'' Did the U nitesl Sutes (Government, h sdiniiosteretl bv Mr !incoln, complv with this conctitulional obligation? ity no means. This was subtantiwlly the reply of "the (iovei nnieni" to the unest appeal Of Peunsy Ivania for protection against in v a -ion: "We see very plainlv that y u will certainly a a k f ti i

be iiiv idest l v me Keoel army. ,ir- av ti' that your farms are to he ravaged, jour kOftMl carried off, your field- threatened with waj '.- del olatini, and yotur cities besieged, and perhaps captured and occupied for months by the Rebel force. Weknowtli.it re luve furni.-hed 'J' HI regiments, of l,IKXuien each, lor mir national army. Hut wa can't help vou No, we're afraid we can't. We w mi rout 300,0UQ tri and ai mmy nrnre. to delend our : jm a I with. Hooker hue retreated here, and Lee is watciiing for an oj portuuity ol pontic ng upon the capital and carrying iff the '(iovernment ' I'ndcr ihe-e ague able circitm-tances, we can't le! you. We can't help vou defend vour State. We can't protc t your State against invasion, although it is our sworn duty to do so. Therefore, help joufaajvet Defend your own State Protect your own Stale ;ig,iin-t inv:ion." Sack is, in sober earnestness, the reply of "the (fovr-riiincnt" to Peim-y Ivani t And now tn irk the result. Th.il State had been litei ally drained of all her fighting men of the proper age. So scarce were men of th-proper fighting ace, that urgent appeal were Bade b j the local author! tie to young men between the ngttof 16 and 'J", and to old men between 4 and G5, to rush "to defend their Stale from invasion and their homes

from pollution." It was the absolute lailurc of

the people of the State to respond to these calls thai canned Governor Curtin to become nearly

worn out with grief and anxMtv. Then, in the

eleventh hour, when the invasion had actually commenced, when "the Rebel horde-" were cross ing his southern border, then it was that Coventor Curtin bethought him-ell of applying to the two States of New York and New Jei-ev Fortu-

nately for Pennsylvania, the.-e two State- had not vet surrendered all their rights und their State sovereignly into the hands of the "Government." They have responded freely to the call for national troojis, as the hi-tory of the whole war shows. Hut they still retain "State sovereignty" and the power to protect their own citizena, either from unlawful arre?t or ftom juration. Consequently, these two States ru-died at once to the aid of Pen Ml I v.mi i. And it was well they did. Had it not been for the prompt arrival of the (fe. York and Now JerMt trOOfM in li irnburg, (iovernnr (.'urtin WOW Id have felt that "regard for his personal safety" would have required him to leave that city. And even now, if the New York and New .lersev tro ps were to return home, there would be literally nothing to oppose the March of the Rebel legions to Philadelphia. If the hastily erected lortifi -ations at Huiisburg aie pointed to as an obstacle, it need only be said that theie is not a Brigadier General in the Con federate armv wfco would consider them an obstacle it he were ordere! to march Irom fThai bersburg to Philadelphia, ami were allowed to select his own lineol m uch And now to return to Sehenck and our muttons The MOptl in the "Mm! lie Department" has been ground down by the iron heel of military despotism so long that it was supposed that they would submit to anything. And so in deed they would. But it is only becmse that iron heel i upon them. Their chains gall them, but they hive no power to break them. AH their elections are conducted under military surveillance To denounce a m in as a traitor, or disloyal, and that denunciation made hv a per sons! enemy, is sufficient lo exclude thit mm's vote The Middle Departmeut, too, is the part diet of Royal Leaguers Theic tbey flourish in immortal blooru They arc there, too. armed with United St.ves muskets, and llrs aiming took place only last week, and at Sehenck s re quest. When your readers are informed hat the elecion for members of Congress take place m the ' Middle Department" this fall, .mdtlnt the Royal Le.imiersaie.nl Republicans and radical Abolitionists, you will understand why tiiey are armed The promise of Sehenck. that these arms aie to be taken awav from them when the danger o; a Kc -ei nv i-i. n ius passed away, will be ob served as rcJigiou-Iy. Mr Lincoln's pmm'.-e has been that he would not interfere with -hverv in the State, where it exists. Sm h was the condition ofafSafaawtMn Sehen-k i-ued Ins order of the 2dth inst , Mppressing t!e Chicago Times. Cincinnati Enquirer and New Yrk Worlo But the order, like that of I'.un aide's. wa i evoke! b direction of the Pre-i lcnt, and miifiei so as to permit the Iree circulation ot the papers named iu the Middle Depart mei t. but forhidding tiiiors there from exiractit from them The modification of the older 1- even M much more absurd than the order itself that it is likely tint, too, will le re-ci tided. At all events, after harm.' w.th-tood the heavy artillery ot Burnside, 1 reckon your ret will not be dis tut Iks! bv the little pop guni of Sehenck X From th? New Vor Journal of Coturncrs. It iroiroiis rult of Abolition i in . r'lomthc New York Trunin, the paper which some week4 ago announced the inauguration of the rei-n of blod in the depirttneut lately under General Hunter, and which is the recognized or gaii 4 Atxdilionism. ae take the following acc un: of the burning of Danen, in Georgia: "Hilton Ulap June IT. low. "Early n the morning o.f the 11th inst., Col. Montgomery left St. Simon's Island, where nis t . ide is niw encamped, lo present his compli meuts to the Rebels ot Georgia, having the seek betöre sent them to those of South Carolina. "This force consisted of five companies of the 1 S o;'h C ir.oiua, eight Coinpnues ot tiie 4lh M is-. !i :-etts. Ooi Shaw, all negro, ami the .! Kcatde IsIaihI Itittery. Cant Kray ton The gun boat J. mo Adams. Cspt. Smith, and th trm ptM-t Sentinel HjfMI A Weed, const. luted toe licet ' The eapeditiun ready, the orler was iven to sail ihr O iiVtaaHoWnd. and up th Allimaha river, the hrgrit stream in Oeetfht. to the rtl tage f Darier, which is said lo have contained t ei re the war some 'J.OUtl mh,bitnu. moat ot whom were wedded to the Rebel cause "AstheJohu Adams approached the village ahc fmured a constant shower ol allot an I !i!! into the woods along tar shore, and into the loan a she came up lo the wharf Th few "crack

and paupers remainin in th place ran

tightened and terror rtev ken in erery dareetior , and when Ooi Montgomery landed his troop, he found not a sinrle Mmed inhabitant to d -tate

Ills right Ttirou-h the aclifH of some : the '

ne.-ro .idlers, a leo ol theaepoor I. de tr ih were caught, who told the story ol there Lei .ft a strong cavalry fore wiihm five miles of bi place, which may or may not bar been tri.. At any rate. Col Mon'fnmery. from tl infor mation obtainni frm liiem, ml not desiit from oririnal purjoc, hut marched nearly hit whole forea into the town, po-ted his sentrie.. and presrei! to do his work In a few hours all the valuable property he coetd find, of a movable character, waa iraaslerred to his ttoal A large quantity of erond elaa- furniture, censid erable live stock, lnrse, com, and aheep. and rit e snd t orn, sum- ient tt fee l ht command for at letst a month, was thus di-i-Med f "The inhabitants driven out sn! the iwn s.i ked, the next step in C I Montgomery's pro gramme waa to burn and destroy cveiy thing l.e

( ou" I n.l carry off wuti him In a few moments the principal huddmf wer ali iu , aiid a strong southwest wind prevailing at the time, the whole vi IIa ire was soon cnshiouleal in tiam aud

smoke, and before the expedition relumed, not a single tenanlable habitation rem lined." Considering the source from whn h this account

i takn. e suppose it to te true. We hasten to place on record our solemn protest, in common iih the protest of all (MllMMI. against the j barbaritr here described as ibe work of A uteri

QUO, and to call on the President of the United State to make au Qiofflo of the officer or elbcers immeiliately responsitde tor tb hideous wrung which slams our name lorever in history. The Tribune assures us editorially, that theie M a "legitimate military object" for thu 'eatraor dinary" prKeediiig." Would to God it were ex traordinary ! Rul these occurrences ore becoming ordinary. We retd of ihcm in all directions Let the civ ihre! world know that they are not justified, not oidered niv.that they are con damn Oil as oaf ansm by the mteiiigem American people. This people are not responsible for them They are the act of that fanaticism known as Abolitionism, which reduces its votaries to the rade of Ihe persecutors of dark t m'S, and induces them to rejoice in the plunder and burning of Southern homes. It is an insult to A luetic m intelligence to taik about legitimate mi it try object in this robbery and destruction. FrOM one end of the country to ihe other rises a s demn voice of protest nguti't the mohsttou vindietiveness of I he Abolitionists, who aie re sponsible for these atrocities Rut the Aboli tionisLs glout over them, rejoice in them, calmlv tell us there is h military obju t for them, and ihvir I trmmphr whenever a negro regi ment is led into a , eacefeJ village, whence all the men have gone, and let loose on the work of fire and robbery. When we read this account over and over, we arc more and more impre-sed with its horror I he nepo regiments are placed on gunboats I'hev c up a river, tiring shot and shell into the country oa both ide-. I'hey tire a storm of shot and shell into the unarmed village of Danen, in

habited by women and children, as they approach the wharf. They land, rob and burn tiie place, and return to glory over the "bold" adventure. In the name of humanity, is this the w.y Ann rica makes war? Is this the education ol ihe MBfor nec.ro" to be a soldier and a citizen? Is this tiie way to restore Union? Is this the way to perpetuate the glory of "the most beneficent Government" nn earth? Is ihe President of the United State willing to have the hi-toriau rOOOtd ot him, personally, that under his rule such deeds were done in the broad sunshine of Georgia. We seak lor our country, our name, our cause, Our haatanlty. All require that the re spoiisibihty for this wrong be removed ns fur as bl from the American people and their Government. It will not do to tell the world that it is the mere fault ot one man. alio has made a mistake. On the contrary , one year ago the whole COtM ti v rang with the cry of Abolitionism against tho-e who proposed to forbio pillage. Uenerala were condemned who "defended Kebel proper ty." The radical prty assumed the whole re fcponsibility of this barbarism, and on them it MOM. They ee a "military object" to make it "legitimate." Where is the office-now in our armv who dare shoot a soldier for pilbge? Where is the court-martial that dare hang a man for stealing either Rebel or Union proteriy? Tlieradic.il influence h is been steadily leading us to this degradation in the eyes of all civilization It is time to change all this. It must be changed by the voice of the people. The Ad ministration lias mistaken the frenzy of the Abo Ktlonists for the expression of popular wishes The united voice of the people ought to go up to heaven in disavowal ot the rc-ponsibilitv, and in piayer th it vengeance be averted from us. Will Mr Lincoln awake to the tremendous responsibility winch these occurrences forces upon him? lie must anake, aud deal sternly with this mitter, or wc are a loaf pe -pie, and ht he cause we do not deserve to be saved. Iu the array of Wellington or Napoleon, sucn raid M this would result in the Midden erection of a gal lows, and the execution of every man concerned in orlcriiip it. Hut here, the responsibility rests on the Abolition party at the North, and the President must assume and approve of the in iquity, or he must at once, and unequivoea ly, re i.diate it. and put a .-top to its repetition for ever after It is no small matter. It concerns not him alone, bet it concerns our whole cause, and our whole character.

i sW Kd

th inviting field, still th situation m n vtnti.e n for the riouth at i re ent thu

la- r Month I 1 Be iron clad M- iotor of the enemv have proved a failure, ai d th Yank navy hat I t OH its icliMoii trrr.r It - t ow . nly capable Of aeoeyance and actmc as a convenient auail- j iary to armies of occupation If we h id a par- ; tide of energv inowown Navy Department, or j a few Semmese, MafTit. and Tucker in onr home naay, the block de would on be ra sed, and nearly all nur r vers cleared of punlmata. ! P.ien a it is the blockade is nni much better than 1 nominal An immense tmntime trade let ecu the Mouth and Knglish porta is crowing up and arrivals an 1 departures of vessels are inai'ersof . daily oiirerce Charleston Is no longer threatened. Muhde i fe from the Gulf, nd

there is even a hope that, hv the aid ol ullow lever, we iav again secure New Orleans. At ties lime la-t yesr, the enemy had succeed ed in overrunning large additional districts of our

territory But, tor twelve Months past, he ht made no new conquest He h is eruhed. for the time being, the spirit of resistance in the regions he bo thu occupied, but that he has not succeeded iu really re annexing them to the North is at ; tetel by a large force which lie is compelled to j OMOJ in holding them to (he Yankee dorn nion. j The beavy drait the tceeelMje upon hit forc0 has rendered bis prtnci,al armies too weak to to achieve any new results so weak, indeed, that everywhere, Hive at Yiekuburg, he is now stand ing on the defensive. The season of active and procres ae corationa in Iti&'i ins pa-se! away from the Yankees, nnd the summer -tolstice, which inaugurates fe

ver and the tropical di-eases, finds Iiiiii re't ' ing front th lines to which he had advanced last rear. '1 he western waters have subsided with out any results for a twelvemonth to his arms, and he is l.kelv to tiud (ieneral Black Vomit a fur more IroublCOOM eiis.ymer on 'he lxwer Mi-sis. inpi to himself than he had hoped (ieneral Murvation would bctn u. A view of tiie niesen t situation teveils a con dition of things in striking and gratifying cn trust with lhat which existed a year ago, even acre the relative spirit ot the belligerent armies the same as then, which is lar from bin the case. The events ol the past twelve months hav etthlisned a -ort of oncea-mii on their part that it is their business to be whipped. In these facts are embodied the only jror. -c- of peace whi- h exist lor the country

AMUSEMENTS.

UK i icoroij I II l lo OOatPLTlf F NT A H T BESKfTT OF HARRY GILBERT.

MEDICAL.

Dr. LiiflliiiiV M'tific, roavar oM at Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Whitrs Stricturei

Mr J.W.Ht'l. Mr J U Abeir. Mr frank R lnny, Mr. Haine Abnar and Mlsa Kate Pletcber nave all volunteered.

MONDAY KVKMM.. JI NK c3, T cananance with tha Arte Itimt of THE M0MENT01S QUESTION. ü n ; n a i a r m e MÖNS. MOI7TEVBRDE, Iu uu (treat Frau f Cuntorttoa.

To eooc lode with th Horcealal itrand ComteTrieli Paolo, one rn titled VM'lloni I., or Ihe 1 Hill PE.

PRICK OF la!SdP! lire,-Circle and Parkette " " bady ami Grnt!eman

From the Kicbumod txaminer, June 19. Ihr MUMttlean A Kebel View of n. The news tioiu l'oit Hudson i-s cheerin,', and imparts a more promising aspect lo affairs on the Mississippi. Hut the situation at VMnberg still engrosses all the .-olicitude ot the country It i known thit heavy reinlorcenicnts are poniing in to Grant, and that lare installments from the command of Koseerans have been traAaderred to

j the great army MTMliei Vicksburg. Whether j Job net on has, at the 1 ist liour, been inv estel with 1 authority to concentrate the troop- of the Wet. l- tiie an&ious topic of inquiry and the vital (pic- . lion of the crisis. It lull powers hav? been con ; fri ad at the last moment, and it ' Vicksburu can hold out until the concentration can be effected, then ali will be well. The Ml) d aUcMptina j to manage from Richmond a dit mt Campaijrn of infinite itnpottance, has become most painfully apparent. Surely we are not at liberty to suppose that the long period d Warning a is left uuimproved, and that Yiekshurt; is not stored with .supplies so ' abundant that she may laugh a afegC lo KOffB , All that eMJpMerMeg -kill and enterprise could accompii.sh eeul. to have lveu achieved anon her work- of dcteu?e. Her garrison is ample ' to hold the place agonr a-siult; and the only I daa about her late w hich exists re er to the i authorities at Kkhmond, viz: whether they have taken c i e to provide within her magazines am pie prov isi,,iis to sustain a protracted siei;c m i ; whether they hue supplied Gen. Johnston in time with authority to mass a loree adequate to cope successfully with the heavy bodies of aTOon ,' winch tne enemy have euncentr tted and are bringing lo bear against the place. The country 1 have viewed with mortification the necessity of orjanir.tir anarmv.aith its transportation and a;,.! commissariat, in the rear of Vick.-nurg, after the crisis had set in. and before the very face of the enemy Hut all things are possible to heroic purjose and indo in table energy, and the public arc stilt actuited wiih lively ho:-e that the new ; army organized in Mississippi will meet the great occasion nobly, and strike the deeituve blow nf the wr with crowning success Menial. ile a splendid diiersion in favor of Yiiksburg is made on the northeisteru frontier The t nop, led ny the enanpnnina mi Incknan, re in 'he van; ani, i? we outselvv are filled , with auaicty concenoug the situation on the Low er Miis.ippi. wc are onnaeaed and amuse.! by the nervous and f lit attic trepidation which is ob acrvable among the Swahian of Pennsylvania. For the first time in their lives, the-e -turdv people view the ample dimensions and packe! lull j net of the r preat bams with dismay, and iudnlg the MMeWMMMnd wish that tise ostentatious Cslifiees were less conspicuously situated, less compactly store!, an! Ies caplirating lo theees of MrangM. Kecdleetions of tiie sacking of .!.i ksiu, and the burning and pol ige of Fie!er ickfuri;. OB the Peninsula, and in every region iu aharh the Y mkee vandal has et his loot, are for the first time unpleasant M the cit.zet.s of UarrUburg. of Cie.eUud. of Philadelphia and Cincinnati The diorgai ed army of Hooker lolluwitig ihev know not anere or whit; but it is ltitim ite to presume that the Iroopt ot Sednu k will be iu no hasle itin u9 encoutiter those of Laiy, nor the tleet cor pa of ii;ei n.e.r Ch cellorvllle ae-uuaiuiancea umier fcaeil. ftJlarOngk the wir nf Ut year is curiousli re peaiing itself in ihi. akhouh wc have another storming of n.kburg. another break nig up of th campaign against KichmoiMl. a i other with driwal frvm the Kappahmnock, another march doan the V alley , .n other t-amtatn in Mar viand and beyond; although Kentuckv is agaui open to : Irrweg, and Bragg possibly is too inert to eture

Kacli dditlonallady

ii:ry Privat cltiixc

5'sinffb at .Id in Prlrate Br

lonrfcopen at 7 1 j o clo?B. rerrrwim

SAenta

n et 3 - e oo

tn-

BM0C atgprwiiely.

v OIU-

M O I

A is I

HORN & NEWCOMB S MINST1J I T,S!

-AT IONIC

FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

lnor (.fie rot in C innrrry.

The I'o-unn Courier relates iiovv a Massaohu-d

etts f ajae General tkm eMnipotenl Men Ilutler -got himself into a bit ol a scrap one day week before I .st, in Lowelltaeal came off second her I. It MCMI nVH tb eel Hen, through his agent. Mr. Hast mn n, ha! employe! a mason by the name of Ru-sell to asist in 1 tying an .upieluct on the piemise- of the said Butler. The pipes were all adjusted but one piece, which lay by the side of the trench dug to receive the sitne, when ltutler cam along and ordered Mr Kus-ell u re more a large ton in the side of the trench, aj a ing that it would be in the wav of the plough.

Mr. Hussell objected to net iu the capacity of stone digger, us he -aid he had been employed by Mr Ki-tmm for a different purpose, and should look to Mr Eastman for his py. At this, the impel ions Hut'.cr was ex eedingly Wroth, and supposing, probably, that he was .still in New Or b an.-, where he could play the tyrant with perfect looseness, with the military to back him, he pre eeeded to kick the remaining ,-ection of pipe into the trench, at the s.urie time uttering the most threaten In and profane language. Mr. Rus-ell then took the piece of pipe out of the drain, and replaced it on the bank, where utKMi tho wrathy lieu, kicked it over again, at the.oame time giiiiur Mr Rum ell a slap iu the face. Itus-ell immediately jumped out ot the trench and the great Major (ieneral was placed horn 'In enmhat in a twinkling by the brawny list of ih burlv ine hanic Rnasell, and the fn-t that he knew of himself, he was strctchel in a horizontal position upon the ground, with one of the said mason's clutches feeling with a terrible crip in the region of ben's windpipe, and tiie other hand was doubled into a sort of bone mal let, and was I ring exercised in the most uncere man lens m inner in the effort to set quaio round to the world, or obliterate entirely , a pair of cock C)es Ren. w:is most emphatically in chancery, and was humiliated to the position of a suppliant beggar in the hands of a good natuied mechanic. ' What a fall aas there, my count! vineti." When Mr. Russell had held him as long s he thought proper, he allowed him to get up by first, as we infer, promising ''good fashions.'" Mr Russell tin n gave Mr. Major (.ieneral Ren iamin Franklin Ru'ler a wholesome lecture, tell Inn him that he must remember that he was in Massachusetts, not in New Orleans; that such conduct as hi, would not be tolerated on New Km: land soil. He told him it was no wonder we eie beaten by the Rtbels, when such officers led our men. He reminded the General of Ins conduct in the Charleston Democratic Convrn lion, where he was chief actor in dividing the Democratic party, and told him some homely trat lis in regard to his present league with Aboliiionists in measure sure to destroy the country, and then left the nCOMated General to his meditations. New York World.

Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, July 1st and 2d. it IHSTRKI.SY, aa MHimim by th

Troepe, baa attained t prominence and ttattno I ti'n resorting to no extraneous putting aud deceptionmerit alone havinir "won the plum.' and not tbe bor- j rowed mask."

In th first rank of MinstrUy stands the treat wit and Jester, C n- mm . mm mm mm. Wk. , The father of comedy and th nriffinator of futinv men. Many vainly Mrtve to copy an I imitate thi ureal Touchstone of the Mafe, bm all sink into oblivion when even ihe shadow of Horn i; -r.T. Doors open at 7; conin. nee i S. Admission 25 crnta. Reserved ;itv ,", . reliti". P. A. CLAKK. Alfent. in f'.'6-dnl

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

Dr. Vllii Private llojfil.il. 2.1 Federal ltlnt'kf Unhlnfjlnn, DC, nnrnj nm tri umknt op au. MHAItl of a I' priT.ti' r c h: ' nie aal foeeerge fur rou-ultation. persons at a di-tanco can be treated by mail. Send for a circular. Jun-29-drm NOTICE.

To Shippers of Tallow, Lard, Grease, Oils, &c, &c.

IHKrNDKRSir.NFU. UAVIKG F(K A NIM RKR OF

ve.ir ir. ven their particuUi' attention to the sale of

tin ilimi; Mrtieles, frl rontident of their aluiity to diaI use of con.sii;rimeiitf m-hi to thvui ou very atlvanlaKeous terms. Any i'r on )1eirt!ir vur Weekly Circular can have hem gr:tis t acneM 'l""ir address to lt M KKI6HT i SONS, iittie'.'ft.ilfitii 3'i P nt r street, New . ork.

PROPOSALS. BRIIDGrE LETTING.

IfJOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT TH JCXI t. nn, l s:!, of tl.e Hoard ot CommIsionei- of Madison ttounty, Indiana, it a ilien and there ordered ty sau! Bo 1 that a Itn 'kc be built across White River at Ander on, upon the ' Howe Plan." Plans and specilic.aiii .f ai ' work, to wit: the stone a ork, rarpenter work, or plan of the bridge ran lie had at the Auditor' office of said County, fr. ni the 13th tu the lUih of July aaalf durum whicii ttaaa and at which place scaled propo.sais will t recti1 for the stone work and the bmldini: nf sai'l Bridge, ah ch wili le 1-t to the lowest reponi! bidiler on nd l(I'h day of Julv. Said Comiuisfrtoiiers reM-rve lb nc-nt ol tepart.ng the bids for aVt BtanO work nnd that cf ibecarpcnter work. Dune by Mittel the Board. JOS SIGI.KK, Au I tor of Madiaon County. Anders ai, June 21, ls;.'l. juue'29-!2w

NOTICE.

Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad Company.

For the Indiana State Sentinel. The Irlati llrgiiairiit and r.t H plain llunn.

IfaMnoa, Im ,.Iune27. IM.'! Editor BteilMaX: My attention has just Been called by a friend loa communication in vourpa per of the 25th iuut , ligtMd Bv ex Cipt tin "John P. Duon M A. IVinn left the service uruler charges .iffect ing his character as an officer ami snldier tliatis to Ja fee deserting his com mind wi'hiaanajnd of the enemy 'a guns, and alimenting hi nisei I for Maths witliout the pniper leave, I cannot take any notice Off him or his communication, further than to remark that no matter a hat llaadMN ni iv be isup! ajraiust her By tlin.jrumi oßctr, that of rnririli-r in the face nf fhr MMMJ is not one of Arm. If I should loast of having served iwcntv two months in the army, I would be sine I c-uld prove at least lialt of vital time n9 with Ml

command 1 hive tunic! D inn's eOMMnnie itiou over to thefenoVr nWfCMl of 'he fkyri f m regiment. Ho iu iy expeet Irom ihem . revli thai will :ive In rn more than ali the noMtiett be ainBitioUsi

seeks. II F Millen, C1. l-t Irish. : ."iih lnd. Vol.

a Pi vii) k dcrlarlae anilaai

P1VIIH M) i iF THUK.r. VV.ll CENT HS BFKN

d on the capital .stck of this Comiiauv from

of the past ms month-', oayable at the office

of the l' nipvny .ai and after the I5th luy of July next, free of liovernment tix. Transfer h"ok will be closed an Ine l-t- n-il opened on the 2Uth of July. By ord.-r of the Elf. KUWAKI) KIXG, jiin27-iiw entetary.

WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.

1 iMPiTINT AG F NTS ARE WANTKD TO CAS-

v . nie Mm ior siuK-rii r to inunma s koii of

(

Honor Ai'i'ly to the j'ine'i6-d6t Aw4t

statf; LibKAUi AX. Indian.) polls.

FOR SALE. A Ri i k House for Sal.

A RAHE CHANCE IS OFFERED TO HCY A F' H'R Story Brick House at No. PO t WaaaMgtM Street For inf-.TOi-ition c.-vtl at the shore premises. )naa&4JHrn

Correspondence of the New York World. A Rad IC'prt from tli Monlloro Tout Uovh., 9 C .June 18 A Ine the Moeitors. thev are in no condition to he used weelM. 0MafletM BlrMM pmbahly they ni!t;lit 1-e in-.iinte I on ale 's i.. I taken over land I iie I i torn of th-- vessels are c.vered with a iietise cn'Wtli ot tonirh white r,mn, now ai. ut six inches MnftMl inteil ir?e1 witli lurnacles, oyeis, ami all -nits of m )rine outgrowths. It is rnrj Mnek like nrnOM tai;s jmmt abonl ae clse ann tiflT. and neatlv the - ine lor. Tims enatetl, the N .nitnr, ahih. in their het mate, contrived to gteam eix, hven, and in ne ci-e eipht knots an hour, can now ohirelv three ind a half in perfectly still water, whilst against a tiiie of moderate strength they can mike abet Intel no headway whatever They are of" course utterly useless in CnnrMntnn hailior. the current of which are extremely awift. No means of cleaning them exist in Port Royal hrbr. Thev cannot he taken out o' the water, and so long as ihev remiin in it thev prow every day worse.

S.ILE OF IU;L ESTATE.

JTOTICW re HE an BT DIVKll THAT I will ski l vt l'nv.ite Sale tbe f It lag l'el I sia?. w;All that part of the South - wel quarter nf Seetion 6. Town 15. Kang- 4. nt Mrii. County, IndMna. Ivihr est of In.hanapoli. houudrd outh hy an extension 'T Market street, north y an extension af Ohio atreet. t hy the lar.. I of Isaac N. Thiep and west by the anl of Wim loa P. and Mary Nohje, about eiefat acre. Will be .nid in a body, or in such part . t run purriian. One fifth rash in hatift. the balance in 1.2, 3 and 4 yrara, with iotereat payable annually, secured by notes without rel:t f, aud niongajr on the premiere kokt.

iMiKMAN ". DiYlliMiX,

June2.1-d;t

Guardian, lx.

WANTED.

Wi n irclnia aa n Mute. Tt c rreriletit. in his 1 i-t requisition for IWt ; (HMl trnapl Ibe the emerencv brought M h Lee's airvrreiv e movement, fixej the quota for West Vtr.ini.i at H.tiH. We 6n! iu the Wheeling Intelligent er. of a recent date, an article com plain i of the extent of this lew, in which occur. ih follow inj; sentences: "The hrrt thin1 that will sink every one is, : that the draft ou West Virginia is largely dkfnra portionat to our resources Lea than halt the ( territory of Wesl Virginia can le reic!iel t .eir iiilhiiriliM Whenever we tro south of the line of the Northwestern Virgini t railroad we sh.ll find but few counties, if any, in which a dra! can j be executed to h anv So that, t rauticailv, ' " a w it mr.t mII on the Depuration of some dozen counties of the Nnrtha et." No better confession than thi could be a.kd or the bo;:us character of the new Stite move- I ments in Virginia St. Lu:s Republican LIVERY STABLE. L ITERT STABLE,

Carpenters, Masons, and Laborers Wanted. e ."OeTT Caipeiite.i. ten good Steine Mason-, and ten (1 Laborers wanted by ihe li-llefotitaine Kai I road Co. M their new knM nrrs on the ea-t line of the city. Two dollars ai l ttfly cent per dv paid to Carpenter and Masons, and one !..IUr att fifty cei.ie per day lo Laborer. Applv to M. J. Ileed, on tbe ground. Jail ein jno. bhoigh, Supt.

FOUNDRIES. Till: lioovii K T4TI: FOINDK, D sifl.E WOKKs

GUARDIAN'S SALE. Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

rnIIF und'Tsiirnerl in pumuarce with an orter of th JL C..nunon I'lea Cenrl f Mar: ( nMM, made at the June term, fn the year I!, w-.li. on th- i). .iv of July, in tbe year li3. sell, for tbe blähest and bet price be ran f tiie followitta; real estate, wtoated tn Indiar.a-

pMi, Man n county, belungi Ketd that ia to say, part of bounded as follow-: Cotnme street one bundre.1 and ten fe of aid mi Bare (Hi), tbeuea

itr- et ?0 feet to an alley, thence wet aiwif; uM alb-y ane

nntKlrcl arl n fet ,1 , thence oath 7 feet, thence eat one hundred aud one feet to the place of hejrinnini;, with all tbe improvement. T' t property cannot I od fr e tVan that being the appraieed value there. .f The terwi of ale wi'l 1 .ne-third cah In hand -n day of -ale; the MMN t two equal payment In me and two year, wih haterert, ecare-t "by mortgage --n the prertrl- The title i beyond any question. jeM-dAwtd JOH.1 W. KL1D. ijaaidiaii, c

( uMi'i it or i ill'. oHiam mw blill H ITIOV.

I nv explanaHn get clear of I1

od paa , V. th tnarr aM in Itaelf. e 41 tea-. the ire aim worse than the dtc ti. atmeni la first t

r nnw a sire af aar-rt

or raannx'olv called 'lu. i a ii-

iy, and M ! wrn kaowi. loraqaire la -y In be gal, hat II I difficult to

a rotnpanisn laat few admire, it pet

.Wis ( i vj! ; i

a aaw far'fteato nraVt ff af oea

partner ha jaa(

j.r nrr.1 the m-- le-tr. M

an ' pari

. ,. , tn.aetha atle-.oe ef

Clr n. ralk Itwrat

FOCirlMT.wt aar i aa .anafarteevty nun

tr: 1 ' -

tka gaet;

athaach on t r.-nt 1 .

Magand mnmrnxtm total, Rtai f ... ha genrrally haan itself Tbe cmbiiioii faahloaaM

e yui. of all ta-iaava;

) Ittrtt'B n hrrad aavl tea

wbera h ba

lannaMtkai tke, .t

cupped or I

Injectiona. It. Every few da) i aome month- ti bear-with grea iner4, or a rwelled taaHc

or adiaea TalMut

. at .owe aaol ifjnnr.yoa max tiara ha Ma. acbe.t, cubitir I with naneaina: nrdirne.

tar in mir

Hj.tllr.atM aettle.

low raa,M.t. and h-i -wware, tafaeti

in an tvaa faanri n

lid oi.iy .rneiir hat mr ran well

form.

ifflce and P nan nr. 13 " h Dataware ratet. atla

In Irvltanapolia an.! .iM-m?tat a ad Ia4laaa Oatral

me;ii. aal warm f-mientath na he nvt tcute ae chanfe.!; and after iniet t in thi y. im h the patient D'taude far fear id ei arr;ha la4i .rjfe. hlmaelf. .th an irritable uretnr, au eaUrcrwventof the ortratr f land.

f the ntM-l of the nlad-Wr c, which act like a charm, withafew doe

mjl.t

ATTORNE YS.

on ttioae dtaaa-ra, au t iaiulte plea -ant toi k. and whwb hacurr-d tbou.and u New York. I'tiita-lelnhia. Haltt-

m re and roaav of ibe !oth. ra itie. t a certain and

effertualraaae.lv .that make. t ipi ! imlpef

mt ura.

wnUoul r-,;atU lo diet, 4ruk or e ,e rcia, except rtMline, jumwn): r oeer-tfatnlor Tbl remedv t nnqutled hy a ytliingyrt llseoverrd for ti e cure of Une dlkeaaea. Il i ealraeted froai r n Uaul, tatd I perfectly afe. a it I p'irelv recr'a'.le It contain no mercury, that yu can e.poe ourelf to all kind- f weather, without lb- 'east .lancer from the medicine. And if you ar- careful tn wrappin: up rour pate. ya will have n taste or mcll fn.ni It, that yaw are not deprived from Roln Intorompany, -r Keirn detected by neare-t friend. Tht 1 n qi.sck me'leine. bnt a remt toa-oeered and net with "mmose neces by a reci.iar phyaician, and confidently r-commetded to the utifortuna'e (' tl'TION Not(e ! i;. iiuii without the ifnatireot the proprietor, ta Hav il-on, ir unl the bo. All In -frmcf no-1 's of trade uiarkfciill be proeecutad with tha utraoet rigor ofthe law. W V IKVIIISON.'tole Pr-.i rtetor. ' 'in innatl. Ohio. ."-old by Hrugauti-aenerally . jaatt-dJtui

'11 AN. W. NT .-, Attorney at Law

NO I TKMI'l K v V II tlX,

I to Kate 1 . and Jenny a t 17 and 18, in quare il, nig at a potot on Ka-t from tmt "utbeaet corner

ruunin uuttb ah ug tat

PROFESSIONAL.

5 IO A ST PICARL STREET, .-sQLMKK SOUTH OF WASHINGTON 5T

1 I M -

I I between Meridian an

öiran'a W-jc . ltiaika.oiiTb Stable i uppUd with the belt uf lock.

boarded by the aek, day or meal. WlLKlNüO! A MTLUTAJI, nvi-dam Praprtetora

I'enn.ylTai.ia. in rear of

li..r-.

Dr. JOHN M. DUNLAP,

HH His pKOIE.s.sluNAL SKkVp KS TO TBK c.tuet. of Indtananoü and vidaitv.

ifflce in McOuat'i Block. Kentucky A I enue.

JnccU dim

HATS, CAPS, tC.

life, (APS, STKWV tMA

lochia 3 Jly

DRY COODS.

ririt h ri v at

W HOLESALE.

r2 P O o

lMI l,IKSO V r tICIt. nrwrorjLJi mjfPXIfPULLI iNvrrir the ATTB1 H , Merchant la their nm and Mire did stck of Wool, Cassimere. Fur. IJaTer nl Mlk Hats, toR th r a ith everv -tv le .1 Ho and Men' Cips. AIm a line jot d L tUe-:, Mi.-' and Chil.lren-' Hat- ior Sam-m-r, a th 1'altn Hat, Shaker H'ds Silk and Cotton Umbrellas ami Parasol-, II of w Inch have hern bought with eapecinl refi-rrnce to the .ml f the Country Tradi , and will Ih -old exciuKivcty at wholeaale aa low aa they can le . :.-hi tu any Western mark t. Call and

ee. i" al'm a akk. 71 Wfd Wa.slntiKton atreet, Indianapolis, Ind. junc2-d3m.

in

g H 2 2 ft

2 m - Q Vi I X 3

I

I IB - c I - I - C -

r . : -r.

rri F5l

Cm O

SUMMER RESORT. P0Pll.tR vTATEBlM PLICfB.

NO

2 - Ü o H - m

.2 .-t ,

K 3

ej

: ' - 5 t. .,. - a : . e ir.

s s s e s - i - Z x v r- r '

- H

f a-J J , & - i r. rz

SUMMER RESORT

IN MKl.li HAS A RKOADn PATl:fNOK I ROM the tirt families iu the land than The Ohio White Sulphur Springs, Situated near C tumbu. Ohio, and d.reetly n the line of th Cleveland ami the Sjn m-tield Railroad. fh MRMCAL QOAIttavlH of the-e water and tha elegance of the pi i and I ha f .-hion of Ifaa parlor render them more ilrtiirable to the Citizen af ludtauapolis and tlic State tuanaii) Mnttaf report in the world. Andrea ANDRKW WILSON. Jr., Junel7-d2w Lewie t.'entre, O.

GROCERS.

it ei: ü

v nv

P 11 1 1

r. -H ag 2 na ' W 3 o J Q -SO ''iÜr. T - r . 3 bete n

r

b W W Pi H IB 0 h o t H : 00 A i b 7. H a X o t 4

a

1

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND

LIQUOR

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly optmalie l'nion Depot, I aat; I itzsi Irtion'a o i j stand

SUGARS. mm T.CR'HX AM- I t kAtrjOaJL 0(l 1 ni s hl sv T) s' ' AR

TEA. J HMJrCtn-STw IM PL I: I L L00 " -"ot Mr m If I (HI UVNMUM J 00 OOI"N(, 500 W F1Ur' AB0VE KINDS.

COFFEE. 500 "10 200" " "VA FISH. 500 BAU BBLS wH!TE fimJQ PACK anM S MACKEREL.

l I KtMi.4 OT OK r.lUEa CONaTAXTLT AM KIViMr and for sale thelvweat pibe prtraa. lit la KM A J 1 JurreOO-ilw

COLLARS. &C. PAPER COLLARS. (IIlvr. rilEAPER.lHKlPEST, IO FOR. 25 CEISTTS. lOO FOR IBS BO. MM Enameled, Linen and Steel Collars AT Parker a llrpnl for raju ri nll.ir. Ar. Wl Hill and Ii ETA 1 1.. VV SI K TIK.s Vfi I I MS. i ; PFRlMIZItS. Cotton Half Htwe V cent, f 1 prr doien. White Shirt t "ä rent-. 1- i-er .ren. rien' l nd rehtrt .V ren'a, fS AA per dan. Lsdie- White. Hrnm, Pink. Hate. Black, Mue-1 Catton and Silk Hoven, at the airti of the Bia Storkin. . K. I ICH I.Ii, so i n auliinrloa flrret. june-dlni

HOTELS. BATES HOUSE, .1. la. iioiro, reOPUKTOR. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. my) dif

AGENCY. AQENC or THK

U. S. -5-20" YEAR LOAN.

rifjnei i one ulak hi m can irrrr.RpsT l pajrald- in nid. semi ainuallj. We "apply them lo all deüomiiiaf ion at par. Theprivilrj;e of u.irribitig tn 1 1 f loan wllc-aaa Jalr 1, 1J3. ' Ordera should, tterefore, he ent in withoot dela A. J. CS. ARatlfMiS. mTaS-dtilljv 1 Kar.kera. t.wliar It

ATTORNEY. JOSEPH A. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LW. OFFICF m SKI UM PLOOK III hBtiir BLOCK. Ce.rr.er Waahntrt! and Meridian Ätreeta, entrance frr ni MerVlian Street, i ladianarti. lod. He wiilfa th tally and promptly attend lo all lejcaj haMw eafrnata fol.im. Kpecial altentloa tiren to e iiectioo He rafrrr to the bu ne.. rnen of IrKltanapo i - aetarraily. a-jw-dftm

WANTED, loifitin r Wanted.

Ol; EIGHT LA.I l. v LH I W ASTED TO WOEK

VP Bnck lard at f l if per da. Steady work be (jiv. ii to - her, inL-trtons and reliable men

Appl to T. A. I-1-. at ..are . fir'--erT, Th'

J. Vater, r at the ItrVV Yard rf Tater Co., aa too

Lie Uer I travel k a ,

WINES.

CHAMPAGNE WINES.

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EM) mm

ACENT WANTED.

Splendid Photographic Picture of the Death of Gen. Lyon. II'ITI'H' A '-apon-lbie per, r. I o undertake tbe Wf Afewcy for the tale of the abvre n th .tat nf .na. Thia t the mo-t popular aork now before tha pahhe. and cniroai. t. a lare ile. ie, 11 by I. Tha pj li-hert are prepared to let the State by count ie or ia cl'rae with a reaponaib'.e per.oo for the repientatloo of the Slat enUre. Ijirge -am of mojey are f.n r allied h aar nt Tt term and t.ankrnlar. ad-'reaa JUHS B WltlTEHEAl. lubliaber, Armt. 1. .

r, St. IxmU If ?.dl

tlanhannltll'l Hl tl ( tHMI r. Ahonl, CnnMtVet! A Ahord, HH e:aa Wmhlaf loa Mrn-i Jonelfl HOTELS.

AVELINE HOUSE. h H. AVKMNE, Prop'r,

I orm rl iiliiounai

(Oppoana tha Coaut HoaoaJ eUHT M Ant, UlnMANA.