Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3983, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1863 — Page 2

SENTINEL

Ti u.no -ir uir hh..P"i:siikVK"jjr WEDSKSDAY MORN I NO, JULY 15. Th Itat Acencjr-'lrf on Mitrflprt It m chtrgeJ la t rtctst' easbr of tht Journal, inatigatei rWyotiJ doubt by Gorermr Mohm. that OA. Waixxk, th Acentof Sute, oai . receieeJ (23.000 from hU preJece-aor In ofü?t. wb.?ch he rff-i to p-j to tht creditor of the) Sut That money th balance left in tin hinii tr the Agent of Sute to pay th i'jtcrt upoa borvii h!c!t bid oot t. thit Cime bevo ' called for, due i the 1st of Un Januar r. Tbu balance ii V moat! exhausted. Eilher Gorrrnor Mob tox itexcub!j inorxnt of the appmprie. lion which ehouM ba made of the balance received by Colonel Wahl from Colooel Hcdeoy.or elt br murtpreenUtion he wished to make the impreion that the Agent of Stute refused to ppl the funli in hU hmda to ibe payment of the debts of the Sute. Bat the nnlice of the Governor fi!ei in iti object. Refutin; to nbey the of the S'te himself und u.arp!n in tbority which every cood eit'ien hoald repio tute, it 1 and hti been hl im, if polble, to iraptch the integrity of the Democratic State officers end entrap them into tomt violation of lew to eurer hi own deficiency. And in re;;rd to the Wat letter of YTiynow, Lavii k Co the tcU ere theae: The letter bat no date, bnt MotTO in it publication in the Journal inserted the dite of the 21st of Jnne. The letter u in answer to the one writun by Colonel Walk t on tbe 26th ultimo, and wis not delivered to him until thirty sit hours after Col. Walk' last bad been delivered, and was not received by him until the dv after the balance of the correspondence wat fur warded to ua We allude to thee nutter to fbow the chicanery of Mono, and bit attempt to impose upon the public by tni-rcp resenution, manufactured by him out of whole cloth Strike but Hear Tim .TIielon of Stephen. The Washington correspondent of the Tribune write: "Colonel Ludlow, of New York, who was in Washington, Thur-d.iy, eipreaxe: the opinion tb.it the proposition which Mr. Stephen, the Rebel Vice President m aniioua t hive leive to brin io pctroii to Waiihinton, irrii a propni' fio for an armilice. Upon whit pecied ground Colonel Ludlow btei thii suppo-iiion we are rot informed, but he th.it Stephen and h'n Cornmi.ioners were greitlv chorine! at the refusal of their leanest. Stephens had baggage enough with him for a Hay of fix month." Tbe Herald correspondent thus confirms this: "It U elated (und I hive every confidence in ill truth) thftt Mr.. Stephens was the beirer of prutxj-sition.a for mm arrai-lice, and tht th'n time wa-h selected because of tbe panic caused by the invasion of Pennsylvania by Lee, and before auy deci-ive battle bad been fought to make an id retjueat." , - And, when the Administration knew Lee kmd been defeated, and Vicksburg was about to be oora, what crime it wa, in tht Huli of victory, not to he even herd Seieii!! We now see, or heir, th it tle South in ready for an armistice, from whirh. forthwith, iii all promiliiy. won Id follow Nation it Convention, and then a lectors tion ol the Union but thiü restoration ia not whu U wanted by the Cnb.il in Whineton. W hit they are, in üubst ince. after. Is mii eterntl ep.iration ol the N"rlli and the Sou Ui. Mud th? subjn4tioii if the North forever, to u nions! dehu, enormous Mi llion to piy the intert thereu. hih pmtective tir.ffs, Irwn 30 to 6) per cent , and Ihe eterntl reiiru of Shoddy. rents. every dsy, confirm this hnl and hur.-h suspicion, and thia rejection or the peaceful mis si-oi of Stephens, wh. resiel sece ion to the very Inst, in the South, is but another circuni stiUMtl coi.fi' mition of whit a hundred like link of testimony would eein to prove true. Strike, hat heir. w is Greek muximand motto, ofleu e mbl ix nei in Greek litenture, as. the duty to an enemy, but the policy of the Administration in Wh:t2ton ii all strike," and no "hear." N. Y. Express. From th Loui-iTtüe Imocrat. The Charires .tgnlnt lion. at. Uolfr. The following ch irua were m ule against Mr. Wolfe by a Provost Mrhil ia Oa'en county. He. Mr Wolle, id: Th- wir so fir as the Government ia con cerned is a John Brown riid against Southern institutions. I am ppned to the Union for which the Gov emmnt is fihiin I prefer aece.ssion and eter n-l "epirsiion Knittu-knns should ?tind aa one mm, with trsve heirts nd ftronj arms agaiust the usurp. lions of the A lmiiiiir.tiii. N'lthinj: cm bt more ridiculous thn the?e chr;e. They are utterly Inlse, we have no doubt We luve he.ird hi seeches, and this report i- an utter er version and misrepresent tion of Mr Wil(. It is ei-y to g( through the speeches of Me-nrs. Crittenden, W.idsworth, M 1 1 lory, and others, made in Congress, pick out sentence' or words wore thm this, tring them ligtlnr, and proe the au'hors tliiiiiioni-ts The whole of it is, th.it Mr Wolfe is a cndidfe against party thl nri liiif a doxen t.ices, mid anmeih'mi: mut be dne His competitor, of cour.-e, hia riot hin 2 ti do with this If strong lonjru-ipe i-t WAiite-J, Mr. Millorv is on rrconl. But the Pio Tost Marshal wutits Mr Wolle otT the track for pnrtv ress4.DM. We utiderlinii that Mr. Wolfe reports in ten dus to (Jen. Boyle, with atü liviu from thoe w ho heard the speech, when the case will be dismissed From the New York Sun. Itcmarkable Malrmriil. The renairkab'e it itemeut of Secretary Sew. ard, in his Hpeech on the occasion of the Vicks burg celebration at Washington, on Tuesdiy night, to the effect th it this war might hive been eude-I before it begin if the counsels of the true patriots hid been heeded." his failed to attrsct as much atteution as it deserves. It his only elicited an uudergrowl of abuse from the radicila -a fact th it sufficiently indicttes who is hurt. If this terrible war could hare beeu hon' rshlv prevented, as a Cabinet M eis er has publicly decl red, i; is evident thit a fearful repon.6ility reu with the parties whose evil coinal have produced auch frightful sacrificed of-bUnxl and treasure The time his come lor the people to know all the facta, and we trust that Secretary Seward and others who are in a position to know the truth, will teil it fully and freely. The .secret history of this wir hsrvt yet been divulged, and the pub'icatl.m id the facts, even at th;s l ite date, might remove inanv obstacles to peace it:d reunion 0 !f of the first duties of the new Congress will be to complete t'.e hit.. y of the "Conduct of the War" by iiivestigiting us cu? e; but in the mauttime the t itementot Mr. Seward should be et ib!ihed or refuieo It u. h reliable detail as in iv I available. CootWitiou and tie uh await the Southern leaders who hve been guilty ot trei-'!i If they hve lwn abetrr. in their de sins by NH-hem lactionits. it is no m re than ju-t th.t t Ii l itter should at ieaat be held up to the otiium of the world. At-nriiD OaoLts raoy N afolkox to Grx. ( K a.T to Aksocxck hi- KkcooiTto ok Divi it M tx i c A disptch from i'oiiof the Cöth ! of June t theLondou Shipping Gazette coruains i the lotto iti: The France uf this dav stts t!it Admiral ! Forfait, who set sail fjr Vera Cruf the dav be f fore ye-aerd iy cirrie-1 nitnu tion t Gen F rev ' to ifauea prnrlam tion, i :imeiiately on arriving, at "the citv of Meiioi. to the efTein thit the' Frei:ih Government will recognize the Go!inmntof Mr. Jefl'erson Divis t The Mti steamer takes out the news of the j proiDuüm of Geu. Forey to the riik of a Mr- ' thai of France. ' f,?T!t is said that several of John Morgan's ; men pid our city a d r jr; vuit oa Friday an J j anI S iturlay nights. They have returned after seeiti? their sweeibeiru, to tLelr cooimaiJt. Louisville DeAocraU. '

The Itald f .VTorgnn. Ti e Jitw Albany Ledrer, of Siturdsj srd ! Mcr J j. gives the following Iteai in referi :.ce I

to ti e nid f M io' twi.d: The rou-e of t!ie Hete from Csovdon to S!rm w.f by way of I'ahutrs and reroi (inm..Alo' g the true roite ther rt.!-ed and; destroyed property tr.diacTrtmnsieIy-0 hrt t they t4k a large oumWr, and wre rrtiriilr ia ; their ftt'tcuor.t to take none but the test Eiery , bouse 'along the road was entered; and such of; th( contents as suited them the Rebels took, de.lroyini. in the molt wsr.toti rn4nurr. hat was wholly uele$s to them. All bUckrniih tI, at,d u.h ether rt'tlee ns could be ol servi e to a jura-Ing force, were carriad awsy or1 de-:r.":ie.!. ! At-tSalem, after tie burning of the depot,' Morgan announce 1 it as his intention to burn all the nr'U and frtor?es in the town, and isi:el orders to this t?2"ett He alter ard rer-on-i Irred thee oider, and to!d the owi.Crsof suth rrop erty that be would ipere it upiri the payment of j one thousand dollars for each mill ard factors, i Tha-e levies upon theritizena were respond eJ to, ! and the money paid over to th? freebooter chief, i This alone saved the town from a conflagration ! which would have desolated it, as the buddings j put utider contribution ate so located that b id they been fired the coi.fl igratiou would have ' been comnaunicatcd from them to hundreds of 1 Olhrr bor es. At Palmyra a force of 351 or 4 )0 Home ! (tuards, unitr Gen. J. A. Craven, our member ; of CongreM, bt I fnticrlrsteil, havine fallen back to that point from rear Cor v don. Prudent ly enough, euniodwing bir inability to even retard the tpproich (f Morgan, they lell hick from li!mra to Sulem. So sndden and ones pecteJ was Morgan's entry into Salem, th ittl ee Horoe(Juas were mde prisoners of war. They were afterwards paroled. The whole fore, we leirti, wa mounteJ, and as the Rett! chief i.s not celebrated for ever returning any of his to!rri property in the line of hore .fleh, the bree weretairied off, together with the equipments of the men. and are yet in the enemy's possession. Full license was given by Morgan to h's men during their stiy in Silftn to rt and plunder io their he irts' content The clothing toies, dry jjoods bouses, lioot and hoe stores, saildlery es tahlifhruentfe, hardwire t're.s, and liquor saloons were at once put into a mnt thorough and rapid condition of depletion in the amount of tite r stocks Ohl cloth s wire thrown away, and e h iy und fe-'ive Kebel donned ;i new attiie. and iportel it with aa much pride as A smill Ikiv would his first pair of pantaloons, Morg n mean time blindly informing the o tiers of the long cove'ed "spoils" that uch was li'e in a stau f war." He further htated that he would long bar in grateful remenibrance the goodly town of Silem snd Its people, and ns they h id donero well by him and his. he would endeavor to call upon them acain at the first convenient opportunity. His ragamulhiis were p rticulatlv d" lighted at the style of Silem clothing and the quality of Silem whisky. Fr m Silem the Kce!s movetl off to Canton, a post village in Wa-hinfo:i county, four and a half miles ean from Silem. Cmton. and the country surrounding it, is settled by Quakers. John had no doubt thxt a Ihey were non com battant they "would b delighted to see him." But especially was he interested in theexcellent quality of the equine productions of that tine region of country. He relieved the good "Friends" of their horseflesh to the number of over one hundred, and joining his left column with the right, hich entered the town by way of Hirtis town, he nmvfd off in the direction of Vienna, Scott county, on the line of t tie Jeffcrsonville raiTniad. " We have some additional incidents of the pro ceedini; cd" the Rebels at Salem, which we here insert. It is not true, is has been reported, that the Home Guards hurrrndered the town without a fight. They conte-ted its possession, and in the fight whfrh took place a number weie wounded. A man named Wyble, und eversl others of the Home Guards, were killed, luite a num'r wee wounded, among them Wiu Vance, riip poel mortally. Mr. Vance is a brother in liw 'of W. S. Culbertson, of this city, and is well known to mtnv of our citizens. He was idiot through the lungs. After the capture of the town the Rebel did not fire upon any of the citizens ex"ept thoe who-e movements led them to suppose the were attempting to e.-cipe Several personwere thus fired upon, three of whom were wounded, hut not seriously. The depot at Salem is wholly destroyed, the walls having been so damaged as to require tl em to lie pulled down. At Corydon, Morgan lert the following named men of. his coram ud, that were wounded in the skirmishes which took plack between Mjuckpori ami that town: .limes Brewer. Company C. 17t!i Kentucky; C Elliott. Lieutenant of Conitany G. 5 h Ken turkv: E M'ller. Surgeon. Il'h Kentuik: T J. MtOraw. Coinparn C. 1 f t h Kentucky; C H Bess, Compiny B. 14ib Kentucky; T. S Wright, Comp my K, 10th Kentucky: J. II. Johnston, Company H. 14 h Kentucky; F. B Rice, Cora pmv G, 5 h Kentucky. A'l liiere wete capturol after Morjran's de pit lure, and hive been forwarded to the military prison in Louisville. On SoMirday we mvle mention of the invasion of our Sute by an ddition.il Rebel force, supposed to belong to Vhcder' cavalry. The reported invasion turn out to be true, but the invaders belonged to Muro m's contm ind, and were a company of one hundred mid twenty men. de t.-fhed to piss through Kentucky from Branden burg to Twelve mile island, hcre they were to cro-s the Ohio river and rejoin their regiment. They were detached for the purpose of a raid through the sections indicated, in order to create a pinic at Louisville, and thus draw otf the attention of the military authorities t Louisville from Morgan's movements i:i Indian i This detached comp ny was un ler the com mnl of Assistant A'jutmt General Divis, of B ull Duke's brigade, mid according to itistuio tions attempted the pa.a;:e of the river si t tht point designated, on S mini iy last. They weie attacked in the attempt, and the wood Ixntbein ued by them w.is sunk. But forty of the num ber got into Indian i, and of ihem nineteen weie captured at the moment of landing, and the rest succeeded in mkinc their escape At hilf pist five o'clock Siturday evening, thee forty entered Providence, a post viil ice in Clvrk county, cn the L. X. A. & C railroad anil visiting every house in the town, took from each citizen all the fire arms found, and broke them to pieces. 1 he aUrra of their preiencs neir the town soon spread, anil the tit zens gathered and attacked them near Pekin. Several prsoners weie car tured, among them Adjutant Genera! Divis. He was brought to this city yesterday aud lodged in prison. Scandal In Gen. Ilurnalde'a Itlilarjr rum I Ijr. It will be remembered thtt when Vallandigham was triel before Burnside's drum head court martil. his official atd officious piosecutor was one J. M. Cutts, Captain llthU.S Infmtry, I and Jutlce Advocate of the Ohio Department.! From the Cincinnati papers we gather some facts j re-pectmg this "gentleman" and other of Gen. j Burnside's military family of a rather scandalous ' tiatute Burnside has a court mirtia! in full blat trying C-ipt Cutts upon several cbirges, ; one of which re;ids thus; j Specification 3. In this, that the said Captain J James M. Cult. 1 Ith Infantry, U S A. did. on or about the 11th day of April, 1563. while oc j copying room 2Co. 79 Burnett Jiou.-e. Cincinnati, j Obio.cn the alternoon of sii l day, attempt Co look through th key hole ol rwro t" of J s-iid house, occupied by a senilem in and hi- wile, j and did. in the evening of said day, at about half j pt 11 o'clock, alter and Udy had retiied to her j room, and wiiile her husband was in the corridor below, n.iid lady Ireing at the time partiy tin-; dresed. previous to retiring, taking a valise or; portm nieiu irom his room and place it in one of the open hails of the houe. against the jam or door of id room occupied by svd lady, placing himself thereon, did look through the Venetian blind, or transum light in or over the door, into .1 - -11. tt .v.u room aim at saia lauv m;c unaresiug. This to the great outrage of the feeüngs of the j I oJy and her husband, and to the great ecandal ) ami injury of the sen ice. (Sigi.ed:) "A. K. BtssiDt. "MajorGetw.il." The ladv, it seems. isthe wile of Cpt Hutton. an Aide de Camp on BurnsK'.e's stifT. and the exposure is nitoe in consequence of a ubetjuent petaonal quanel letaceu the Slid Hutton aid Cutis, the former emiing the Utter a ch llrne by Major Cutting, another staff officer, which challenge was lor warded to Burnaide, thus making Hutton and Cutting liable under tbe arm regulations to dismissal from the e;vice Cutis admits peeping iuto tbe tidy's eharoler, but protesta that there was no 'criminalitu in ihc.ct He has aked for the aummoiiing of a host of! witoees fron Wathicgton and elsewhere. '

Tis War Irpttina f (lie Itdl- 1 ChI. Ti e R xbes-er Union, in d; cu'rg tbe pro- j pecs of react under the p-c-er.t AJoonitrs;ion,

remsrV s: The New Voik Times. h:ch is undem'o.J to speak Die vi-s of the "irreresib e cot.Sict'i" Ulhof, le" US thA! "The q'ie-Moti is, which of two systemsof governmeiit, differing as resrds the p-sition ihey a-if ii to the temple, and the value the attach to m inhoo'f, and a to the greit ideas of sK-iety, of I government, and ot human progress, which they j recognize, wide as the pdes aunler, shall pre j vn! over a corlinent which in fifty year willi contain a lopulaliou of one huudre1 miiliona. ) N one who keeos this in mind is likely to look j up-n Mettle's victory as anything but ore step' n're fownrd the annihilation o' the 1 oiifrsler ite 1 org iniz ition. So it mut be vigorously folloaed ! u on Southe n soil." . j Thiee times in the crtre of his pech at the) Exec-Hive Mansion. on Monday night, the Pre! J dent quoted the rropo-dtion that "all men are j created efjual," and deel oretl that the war is t.eing j waged np-ui the principle, which, as understood I and acted upon by hu AdminiMr tion, means to ' include the negro slave of the Southern S'afes, ! or, in official pirlanre, "American citizens of Af ! ricati descent. " It is apparent, therefore, that what has all along been eon tended, thtt the wr is being w tged for the abolition of siaverv and is not to ceate until the accomplishment of thit object, is correct. The Tiibune accepts the Piesident's declaration thus jovfully: We thank Piesident Lincoln for having twice recognized, in the course of his few casual remuk to tlnwf who serenaded him on TucsJay evening, that ihe ptrug;le which de"alates this country is e-entially a contet between thoe who cling to the Jeffersonian premise of the Derlunlion of Jndeieiidence that "all men are ere ited eotjal" and tlwi-e who uphold the counter declaration of Vice President A. H. Stephens thit the Conle!ericv is based on the vitally bos tile asiimption that men are by nature unequal, and that government should eschew what he calls "the radical error" of th" American tevolulion. Let n ne doubt that the Presideut will hold last to this truth. The rsdicil Abolitionists, while their envoy in Europe ia authorize.! to treat for eace ami dis a...: . .. .i.i e u,.i.i i.... oiuvMIll oil IIIC Ol"!' ill rm llltip IllOO, II'IMI (.M il J the proelam ition of January 1-t commits the (lovernment to fijht until eternitv. if uch a thing be noib'e. to m ike "foiever free" the slaves of the States named therein. Mr Garrison's letter, published few days ago, exulted over this com mittal; und Senator Sumner, whose confidential Iren ihe Abolition sueut in Europe is. wro'e to the Fomth of .July ieler ition in Bnton, at which Wetdell Phillips sta-ke. as follows; Wbshiotox. July 1. 1 S63. Dear Sik: I fhall not fail to ce'e frate the day in my heart, hoping, rraying, stii ving for the speedy triumph of thoe principles to which the day is consecrated, llle. lifierty and hippiness to all men! Such is the glorious Dc laration if Rights to which our nation was f-nm the beginning pledged, and which it is now vindicating by war M issachnsetfs took a Teaiiing part in awaken ing and beginning the revolution by which that Declaration wis ßrst vindicated. Anl tlvink God. her inHuet.ce has not been unfelt in the creater efforts now making to uphold the l)c laration and to keep the whole country under i's coutiol. hi that there shall be but one people, free and independent, without a maser and without a slive. In this c-uwe she hi already git en porne of her be-t blood and sorrowed at many funerals. She mut not hall or hesitate now. but mut procee! right onward to the triumph w hieh is nure to be ours. I know not when thi war will end, but I know well how it will end. Faithfully your. ClIAS SlMNKR. Honorable F W. Lincoln, Jr. The Aboloionists read Mr Lincoln correctlv. Hence it folly to waste lalxir in seeking peice throusih his adminitration now, or even at anyfuture time. WeyhiM have war until Abraham Lincoln's official r r er is ended, and we may as well make up our nrnds and be reconciled to ir. Should any disposition for peace and a restored Union be observ hte in the mysterious workings of our "ru'er?,' the piibü will bedulv ndvied. and we may posbly be induce! to eh nice or in'Hl'fv our view.J At present wr and the iiC-ro seem to have ;t le ise of the next nineteen eir. Xtie Itebelsj nt Corydon. The citizens if Hsrilson cou:it, after thev were apprised of the landing of Morgan's cavaf ry opposite Brandet burg, marie ftich prerara lion-, assisted by citizens of Crawford county, as w ere possible under the circumstances. Of course the few hundred citizen who could be collected it .-uch fhort notice, cou'd offer but slight resNt ance to the progress ot five thousand well drilled c ivalry under Morgan. Their march on Cory Ion w.-is therefore verv bt'le retarded bv the Home(uapls, although the tkiruiihing which look pi ice is said to h a e re-ulted in a loss of 41 to the Bebe's, of whom twelve were killed. The citizens of Harrison county a!o lost evcral ex cellet.t men. Among the kil'ef were Rev. Peter (Henn. Wm. Hcth, Nathan F. Mc Kenzie, .lere miah !Cine. and two others. Among the woui'ded were Col. John Ferree. County Coni misiiner, and young Mr Glenn, besides others wh'ne narre are not reineniliered. Before reaching Corydon, with the situ ition and de'etisei of which they were nerfeetly funil iar, the Rtbels peizel Hon S K. Wolfe, Srate Senator, and S smuel W Douglass, Conntv An ditor, who were out with the Homo Guard, and required them to ride at the head of their column, declaring that if they (the Rebels) were shot at n entering Corydon, they would i-hoot the two gentlemen named. On entering town, Morgan himself repaired to Mr. Kititner's hotel, where he rem lined during the time his command occupied the tdare some three hours which time he spent in sleeping, j seetng ordv one or two citizens. In the nio;n time hin men commenced pillaging the stores of Douglas. Denbo k Co. and Samrel J. Wright. Mr. V. was not at home, and they tonfc what they pleased without let or hindrance Mr. Denbo was sent for by Capt. Charlton Morgan, the General'- broil er, and compelled to oren his store Eventhing in the way of reidv m ide clothing, h it, can ."boots, shoe. Ac, was taken. Captain Morgan taking a p'eee of fine prav c.i I imere out of which to m k a uit for "Jo'iu " I For all these goods, amounting in ralue to i abgilt $J 5'M, Mr Denbo received 'he aom of $141 in Confederate ncrip. Mir." of which waa dated as late 'ia Mn, lÄrV. Mr. Wright's hwa w s pmbably somewhat larger th in that of Mr. Denbo Thedrng stoie of Df Reader and several other est ihlishments t re a!o relievevl of pxjrtions of j their contents j The hirdware and drug store of Slaushten Ä' I Slemons was save-), and it is said to have been I rnarded. owing to the influence of a relative of j Mr. Slaughter in the Reoel command J Thestore of the I ite Mr. Yanre a nratred, : on the representation that the proprietor had been buried the clay before, and nothing was taken j from it. j Upon each of the three flonHrg mills fn Ccrv- ! don a levy was made of SI Odd, to be paid in! consideration of Morgan's retraining to bum J them The chiv-iby, however, graciously mi, riecended to reeesre J J.lO'l in greenrtacks n ' liquidation of their claim ution the mill pru:ei'v i The Rebels f I'd no regard to the rjh'snf prirate ritiyens or families. Thev rbed Mr. H sev. j County Treisurer. ot 75'l in mone ; to!e all ; liie clothing of Jude F V M itthi ex -e't what ! he bad on. sto!l a piir of fin loofs from Mr. B. P iVui'lass, and committed numerous o'lier petl y thefts nf m intl ir ch iracter. l"he en'et ed j private houses wi'h impunity, eat all the victuits the hoieshod co"kel rr the Home Guards, and eom;ered litem to erHk more Among the meo in the Rebel commnnd, the I citiien recog!iizs one toung mm who had re- J cently peut several weeks in the plsee. and an i other who had the day pieiiius workel on the! fortification hastily erected tor the detente of ' the pi ice! In fict, it wis vi. ent tht thectui try hoi been thoroughly ecoured hv sp:e. and thit the Refiels were perfectly familiar with te j roads, towns, ami everything else thit could aid ' the tn in their raid fNew A'bmy Levlger. i Wshinotox Calibbc The calibre of our Washington "statesmen" tc.ii be measured bv ! their flinty of expression on great occasiona: " Mr. Lincoln "The cohorts turned tail and ' run " i Mr Stmton "The sneikin copperhei Ja nf the North would ! driveu 'nissiug to their bo'es." f Mr. Hslleck "The copperhead, as my friend : the Secretary ha said, were driven hLseing to their holes." : Any one can see that Lincoln. SUnton and Hslleok are statesmen" rhining euccessor of , Washington, atid Jrfferon, atrl Jackson, and Marcjr y the remark they rnJe.

Drmacrnt c Tleetlng in Parke 'iinlf . The t)..m cr.cy of Puke county hel l a t-on-ention in Rorkvide on S uni y, June ?t for tbe tif r-e ol i .-.in nat'mg a county t;i kel. Alter li e luiiiess nf the meeting wsaccom pi shtd and the fjllowmg reolutiov.a unmiroouslya Jopte.1, H -n Jbti G D on n l Ii W II u nah addressel the j ple in ruuit powerlul aoJ eltq iei.1 s;eeche :' - - Kt$-lcd, 1. Tht the doctrine enunciate-l by Jerterfn tn-i Madi-on. In the Virginia reeolu

tious of 1T9S. and reiHrmeJ bv K.eMutky em J bHiy the principles ol State sovervignty and the rovereigniy ol the people, is the tiul e.-feiice of t!ie Constitution, and its violation must re-ult in the total destruction of our Federal system and establish instead nart hy and despotism 2. That artjitrary ane-ts. under pretext of mil itary r.cess'ty, and the trial of civilian by court martiil. is in vi datioii of every ingredient of the ' Constitution, and if ter-isted in bv the authorities will desttoy il e 1 1 env of the citizen and es . . i- t .... . laoti-n a military ilTiH!im. i 3. Thit the present war in it inception and further continuance, is contrary to the Contitu ! tion. arid most ne-esarily de.s ry all the ele ments of Union, and we believe the de-i of ce menting the broken Irairmeuta of our distracted country by military force, is futile in the ex'ieme, and hence our duty as citizens, our ohli jatifs to , each other, and our relations to a common father, ahke demand that we should exeit our inQuetM e to stop that which is so repugn ml to liws, ab j horrent to the civibz ition of the ptesen age and inconsistent with the benignant spirit of morality j and religion. I 4. That it is i.ot only the oons'itut'onal right j buttheimperaiieilny of every citizen to ai--u-the policy of the Kxe- ntie department of the tJoverument in time of war as well as pee. and the dogma of unlimited MibuM-ioo to Executive will is unworthy the name of an Atin-iicau citizen an-J incon.sifent with the pi incipit-4 ot tons.ilutinnad I beny. 5 Thitt e free iom of spee h and of the press are rights inherent in a I e? people, and all at tempt to suppre s ihe exrcie thereof will produce revolution and b'iMxl-l.ed 6 That in the prosecution of this war webe lieve there can be no secutity to persons or nroperlv, and thit the South as well as the North must crumble in cet.enl rii'ii and devastation; therefore, in the nime oT the people, we recommend a suspension of hostilities between the contending at mies of the t wo sect oii4, iih a view of opening negotiations lor a yeitiementby which the to section may bei ome reconciled, and appealing to ihe Supreme Ru'er of all for the rec titude of oar i n i . i i i j -, we implore those in authority to listen to the voice of i?ion and justice 7 Tb ! the S-retary furnish a copy of he-e resolut'o'is to the State Sentinel, Chic igo Timea Ciucinu ill E'iquiier and Terre Haute Journal and request their public ition. 8. I hat the Central Democratic Committee be requested to call all Democrat: State Con ventions in the fuuiie to assemble at the citv of Lif.iyetfe or anv other central city without the limits of Indianapolis II J RICE, Piesident. Wm. P. Irya.t. Secretary. ('!)-.' s. Grant. Though but forty veirs of arc, Gen Grant h is been ottener under foe ih u any other man livinsr on this continent, exceptio; tint preat chieftiin now repjiiir on his laurels, L'eut Gen Sit t. He in every battle in Mexicn that it w as pos filde for uny one mm to be in He folloMc-d the victorious si itidard of Gen Tatlor on the Rio Grande, ai d was in llie b'tiles of Pi A'to, Kesaci de la Pilmiaiid Monterey He was with Gen Sott at Vera Cruz, and p irtn-ip '! in every bittle from thet;u!f to the city of Mexico He was breveted lt L-euten mt September 8, 147. for call ml a-id met itriiiu conduct nt the battle of Mo'ino del Hey. und the 13;h f the same month he was b-eve'e l Ca)fai:i for L'allmt and meritoiious conduct at the b title of Chepu' tepee. He has received the bari-m ni fiie. No youn ofä'-cr cnie out f the Mexican war with more itistin--tion than Grant, and the records f the War Department bear offi.-ial testimony of his uallai-t and noble i'ee-ls He resigned the service on the ?.lt of July. !-5l. te'tiL' then full Ctptain in the -11) infantry, and in 16-1 he ettle I at G den i. I Hiiioi-s The caieer of General Grant durinc the present war is familiar to all who ied; it will fie written hereafter upon the brightest pies of our country's h'htorv. The most temi k-ble char ncteristie of the man stubborn determ 'nationis well set forth in the following, from an ca.-terti journ il : "There has been no such indomitable resolution, since this war, in that exercised by Grant in his long work of reducing the Hebel Sebastopol. Nothing like it. There is no: h man :n a million who would not have been disheartened by the Ions succession of f lilureg Every conceivable expe lient had feeii thoroughly exh niste I, except the la-t one, which was so desperate, on its face that even the stoutest heirted miirht well hive been appalled by if. We look in vain through all history for another instance of such a passage of vessels in the face of miles of the heaviest batteries, aslhit by which Gen Gr ill's trans por's were taken below Vicksbti-sr "And we hardly remember another such instance of an army I mnchiiu itself, vitn hut two or thiee d y' rations, iipo nn enemy's country, w.th too small numbers fom ikoevcu the at einpt to keen it e mm uirics lions in the tear ojen. wi' Imut n definite know!eit:e of the topography of the country, or of the Ic ition of its ml vers tries or of the fort "fied woiks it minht find in is path, cer tainlv only that the region somewhere emtoned hostile tones far outnumbeiin its own Such an inland entirprise would hereto: ore been deemed quite as ra.h as the other one n the wafr. An I yet the result of all this terrible daring has feen a success which overtops every other that the war has prysented. or, indeed, cm pre-eut, for it is decisive of the fate of the w ir. Gr nt, for the last eir. at least, h s as com;letel v ignored the word impassible as NiDoleon hoisted that he did through his whole career If he should lav down his sword to morrow, he would alrealv have earned an imperishable name in A met ican 'history. But no sword can be reckoned up?! with more conödenre than his to the end of the war; srj, unless we grandly mi-take, it will make mmy 't notable matk et." C.iBtxr.T Pcmor Ihe Cin-innati Commer ci il minks tint the sending of den. Franklin to (en Banks' department indicates thai (ieneral Hanks 'm to be withdrawn fron the army and m ole Secretary f War. "Franklin is one of the mot ab! ofTicers in the army, ami it in fir to i i equine that he would not be sent to the De p irt iiten of the Gidf unless he was to be its com m "ti'er " The i e;-le. ho'vever. Iu e yet to be convinced th if ihe A Im'iiisfr tion lias arrive-! at the point ot" w's i,,,n w!ii--h would disp ice Capt. Stanton trorn the w ir otVi e DIED. MOUhlS N. Oa lueivfsjr taorn'n. the I4ih in-tsnt, tr Athoa, io;ast on of Jame Ii. a;,l He'ty Aihcn J M'rrisi.n j lb funeral will tsV? place froai the reHence cf bis rre:its, "o. TO ".r:h Linos street, this ( iTrn-viar) nioTTun? at 10 o'clock. Srl e by ti.e K-r. O. C. II rk tn. ; Tb- frieni nf be fainilj are inl ed t attend without : furtf-er r.otic. ! AUCTION WOTiCE. Important and Peremptory Weekly! Trade Sales of ! 3E3n ATS, ! iy 1 Iii: I I IIU(MIKL.V , I.. I., i Commencing oi Thurtltiy. Jiy 16. and E'idinj Drcrmbrr 17. 1?63. j a: tics ii. I'ltETicr, UriLL SV LL RY Al'CT:0N. AT MIS W tREHOL'SF, corner of Kaymiiüd aud W'i louhbr st'oeu, TtrKk1n. L I , on ercr Tiiur-sl' j during the season, the mire pro-tu tim bis tntiUfictry, rmmei-iig JiU 1, is&i, t 11 o'cloc, wttco be w U u?er full lio of Fur and Wool Hats of trtrr descriptor, In loia to t t purcuaers. In call iif the attention f tbe trvle to the aboe an nounermet , tbe uird r-.j'iel b-ic to stale thit in ihe ale for t bi fte-tson tbe urn principles that have char ctetlte! tno-e tb pl w.ll e inetUarfMerve-i. 1 bei will uvt uQ'j ewibraci hi euure pKj-luca at lb r-e ot other nif,ii.f ict jrers of well knrti repatTt.u; tias eurinj; 'o eaob a viried aai corxplete iwnmmt of tj Ut adapted to l'ie eaa Or1ei rir b r-Ofi rr 1 fron t ao Dot bl to attend, tnd r,li be rilled !i'f4Ct''nly Tbo UaU trui be prepared fr uc:loa bjr Catalogue on tbe raomi.in of tue ale. Tb enure oiient.t; ill be s-4 iihoat reene. JiMtS H. rilK STICK. Aactioneer. EatfKiva.Jaljl.lM. Cons!jft3eat of IUi, Htfers' Tiimmios ba4 trr Good ar oliCiteUi aai will bo aeli oo Cawble Urns, Ja'jU-Uul

CROCERIES.

IttCEIl & JAVCOX WHOLESALE SalR INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dlrectlr oppalt t'nlon fepnt Fast; t llzglbbons Old Stand. SUGARS. 300 noGM,EADsxo,si:GAR' () nnm st. croix akd cüba sugar. 500 BBLS KErisEi)st:GAR' JQQ HAU CUF.STS IMPERIAL. X00 " " T01 a UTSOy X00 " " GcyrowDER J Ot) " " üoloxg500 D0XES0FT,IE AB0VE KIXDS. 500 BAGS 1,0 äOO BAGS JAVA' 3PHSEI. 500 ,,ALK B,$LS WU,TK FI5H 500 pACKasi,A(:KEREL' ALL KlSfW OK liKOCKUIF.S CONSTANTLY ARKlVlMi ihI for iet the luwtrct possible piirei. UL'lillU & JAVCOX. JuneJO-dtw E.B. ALV0RD. J.M.CALDWELL. H.B. ALV0RD. ai.voud.caldu lll & Ai.voien, I-IGiXJOR DEALERS AND COMMISSION MERfHAXTS, Ar in DAILY receipt of frb goods. Constantlj on hand and for aal at tb loweet prices, a Urge and aorted stock of Col fee, 51 it ar .Tlolasnest NI" P Klee; la IVall GUs( Woadenwarti oapsi Ca(11r starcli ICalln Clcurs Tobacco, TlnckereU White Flali Cvrdaee, Tvviiie; l otton wirnt Dj-e-Stuf f .Mull t ie Date .'itlieM. Ilrandjr, fiin Ittim U'lne, U hUk) , potion of nil kinds and Plantation and Uokcr' Hilter. Particular attention grn to tb salo of Piinnvcu or ill icrms 63 East Washington Street, irlMw INDIAN rOLIS, ITJ. REAL ESTATE ACENCY. riIcKernan&. Fierce, RHAL ESTATE ACEXCF Firet Door n$i of Psilncr Douk, (CP STAIRS.) WK bare for sale Hoaes and Lots la tbe tr -lnd!anap-lif and Kann and Ftrtntrf Lanl lbi -utr(anu will aelt lower tban can b pure 1 wber. Tb-f 1 ow tgcnnipr1es some cf tbe properry we ar sow onrirsr i iw price ior case or ob nine, a raao sttltthe parcbaers . fb21-dAj TJOTICE. iV OTICE I HEHEBT filVEX THAT AST JAI m&J he tainn! T.t mf Mek KelAfi-rln-i tt il. 1.

0

um I

ii in i

. v -- J . " -w. - v w MI I. 1. Dia of Uelieil at 1 od4 wlSl dm U. ncvgtüxed by twe. nd ail peixaa are Caauoue4 aaloU making ans .orb parcaat. .... JaL'GH 1-XL-U.LL. jibr.StdAJtw

SUNDRIES.

Foil KAM-:: 500 doz. Ghv Fruit Ja-s 1,000 Gro s CorU,all 1,000 1U.' Sealing AVax; SOO doz. Bruthci, of all kiiid, lies And : - : tvles; .. . 50 bbf. Coal OH; 10 bbls. Bnrine; - - 20 bbls. Linked Oil; ... f 20 bb!f. Iird Oil; 50 1UC Lubricating OH; 50 bbU. Whiting; . . . . 500 oz. Quinine; 50 or. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Tirra Japonica; 10 caMs Mij Liquorice, pert, for To- . .bicronijts; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality variou; 800 boxe Glas?, all sizes; - 500 galls. East India Castor OH; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. AleoJiol: - 472 !b. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rve am! Wheat Whislsj; 10 doz. OM London Dock Gin; 10 doz. Ixn lon Torter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; JJ4 No 4 ' K.t IVaifcifipToo Street. FOR SLE. a stock or coods rem sale. V STOCK OF KODS. OivmINT, Of URT GOOT). Grcerie-, Ham, Cap., Boots and h.e, Hardware, Qu.eiifare, Nu'Ui's, c. in a tbriTti.s: tillage Sear In diatiat oli. anJ hi a frd farming c.i.try. Anj one ihiiig f locate in a jrol ih1 lurrstire uU net can Jo o by tailing at tuy utUce Nu 3 Wr-t M thiDirton f'-et. jaCOH KLDKJflGIC. CLAIM ACENCY. SOLDIERS' CLAIJ1 AGEJTCW McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., AtmOKIKt) ArST FOB TSE COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, WILL COLLfCT OfTiCRRS' AND SOLUlKliS' Krimiona. R.iuutie, WrV Py, ry for Ktra Imfj. ixnl Hj f r ll.re(i j t n!,He in thermic, 4c, a win C"H et Claiü.s a -lunift,j eny. 0n o S3 wt w liiirtoTi ureet, (net door cant of Psimer HouMe,) Iiidinapi4:t. Ind. Los 1W4, ro el,fc stamp. Major and p. 5 jJcXeraan bave ao ofnea In Na-bviile. Tei'tiesee. J. H MeKKKNN( D. S. M KKRxAN, RirrarsrKv TJor. I.V.VLW S.PlErrCK, Msj. I D. W Al.KEk. La'e 21 lnt. Cralry Morton. Adjt ti-u. NoMe. Gen, Love, Jude IVrkms In I aiapli. Juue30-dtl GROCERIES. FIUJITS. YKGCTA BLKS. AC, Foil SALE BT surrEn aV in l Lii.us, No. 9 West Washington St. ' RARRKLS y O. 5CGR. AND TWENTY HVK OVf bg i rtme Kio Coffee. In tore ail for sale low ly AYEK WIUJAMS. 2fJ. 9 Vet Wabintftan rtreet. Oil B XES KESr-CELEBMATED EA9TRCDU Wvf If C-ffee, tbe beat I. round CoBe iu u-e. .'.11 ai.d exami .e it at S Wi: A- M ILI JAMS', - Nv 9 West Y akUiortoo street. TA KITSS$. 1 AND 2 k.KEKEL, EIrU.6SL OU lur foiil- u,JtMf arriviug at ÜAWT h A aTlLUAM, No. 9 We.-t Wa.-bicgton at. ALARGK ASSORTMENT OF KXTRA FINE TEAS Vouiijr Hjson, lujpfrjal. i.uipwdt-r sod Black ariected with great Can, abü for ale low it SAWTKK ILUIMS. No. 3 We t Wa'.bingtou it. MUNDS ARN l D'S EXTRA BCH. D ml. A I r..u., u.l l'..l..M.. .1.- . I.. use. CjI aud tcel t"mf. lit u i in fmai packages to u.ttbe rrad. Sa KK W ILUaMS. No. 9 Test Washington 8t. I Vf V 'i V" m; . J r with NC i cl IU LS'A LAKGE STOCK OF EVEHT VARIETT OF S'ai'le and Fancy Gr. rie. Tob oro, Ciar, W"oderi and Willow U.re, W.u Fisb.tMac0-rt-I.S4U in on. Trout. Canned Fniiio. ellifc, I'ckies plcc Oyster-, C , Ac Grjcerie nt rbeajier Lau an v bouse in tbe city at S.OHH; WILLIAMS', ju.e:t0 -. No. 9 West, WaL!iif;tra st. MEDICAL. Mr Tin: r.viL i! tiii: uvv. PRACTICAL ACC0UCHER. . a '-.TV' 1. -v.S. 'MR , . uvii. IrM in- ; AT THE AMI'RIC'N DIF F.NJtART VTV. TRF.ATM . a t-w methtxt, arid wub tb bapnia results. -hi, -um CUri, (fIiina: f the srra .iincTnttrn VU ttm 'tinnt Lha h rr0 , '.white,) f ih.try and a'.l otbr dla eases to which the Amriom fvuiU I so p-mtinL 1UM. fend threw doMa a and receive hy exp'e one ; the Imrtor rem tU jfri'ige-. Tbis ritniiient b-til, b- used b er-ry wotnn in ibe Und. for tt t perr of V tulitfi.emmrt, JLtü A, dtc- Sent fres a rece pt of tamp. a ropy of our Friraif Leitet to Married Ledir on he.lth, dc. The DvtOT'a cULr,ttd fmuiU Pil'4t fre-h from 'he rx-j-e' sarr. a'e "rrj Qnnd In sitrple dit eaes, irreal,! 4rtiev rf. frier 11. s-ct bv mil. At fe Am-t uim f rtneal treat. tftMAvr iw-n-it-y. and itb nerer faÜHa; mcca-a Vmruil, or what the qi4Ck cil er iff or a tre (1i-aae; yAi; In .11 its staged, Gonorrhei, Gleet. trictue Hjirocel(. Crroc'le, VanTor-!. Cr.. e. S er'netorbea, Seu.ir.al Tfkn. NocuMxaJ tnUiiiiM. 5ial Iv-til-ty. Im-poirtx-i, and eiTecta 4 aclf-aha. Tbe Usi six art treated of in a ''pri . ate letter," which we stud free oa receipt of Msmp. heexpers-txe of the Sarreoa n cr aree cf this de partment om f the Hu ilnapital iu t nrope and ia 1 "y, -natie him totre.t pauenta acicaUCcai Ij arH restore them ai-eedjlj. rhoe hrh. tl a distance etn communicate by letter a d le ir.t4 at their bones. Id urgrst caaes ie&d t ar $1" and rcHr- rm teine. Conolari fr ant ejMtioi. Room No. Faat Wabinfron S reet, lodiaa o.is. F. o. B-i 1264. v art-Uj.wl2t.ls FOR SALE. A Cricli Iloasc for Sale. KARC CH15CI IS OFFERED TO ECT A F0C &uzj LriÜL Hue at No. N) Washington treet Far inform tlon call at the aboe preuuvea. . June2i-d4w4w PROFESSIONAL. Dr. J0H17 2L DUIILAP, " I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' r. t 'i 1 ' . i f t a OFrF.iLH m PUorEIOX.L sesvices to THr cil!xet-f of ladtanapoRs aod eihlty. UfSct in UcOaai'a hiock, Ke&tacky Aeeaa,

i (inn

.V

trswiri Menne

rwwii fill k.s TI1K IIOOSICU STATE FOUNDRY ÄND STOVE WORKS. alShRsiassB ttavito roMiLFTr ocR f orrtT. wr ah I I new prroe4 So rrrst s&4 Ufactei?j esem oröTs fr otos il4 Cif.T.ft t'tera. ! osoio partTM-r taa Jt rrmrnt frnot the , wWn V ! prtral tb moat t trablo o4 perfect pattern far c cd parlor tw earerttrccaceaS trtot b Ears c. i pe cU'r Utrii ib ortectioa I wbotosai u. 4srs to tkl bra&cb of out botrs. with re; jt tt ihey will JT" ns a caM. fK-Tstber work antl tet rare Iron rr.u anl tolumn. (b! b we defirt to make a pn n Let t teatare in vr tnani.fatare.) r.l.ur an4 mill r ngt null and k'tils. hoe rk. wb a eittt)at--r. i1t w (ipsmlU And tdiuwwarr. In fart e rem hirtf pr IikW ! an Iron funf ry. W a rrspeof!! l it pi rva(, r4 toi prontise wbai we ran well and pro ai pt I j pr frui. OSre arxl P.ndrr, !fij votb Drla are at eft a '- in IrtiansrliS arxi Cnmnrmti acd Icdua, Cenf'sJ Freibt lv-iwt, Indkabapoli nUji.-a. mju. c.!i.Lor;:i frcr. DRY COODS. je b H 2 W A o o CD c V2 K r2 m a O in 0 0 H K 5 H m 0 CJ I 0 H 6 N K "! r w. r . w 5 " , 7". Z I 3 - T - ' rr ul " C Li c :r J';ta ; B " - T. T. r w : mmm im A' V. - u: -1 wsl ATTORNEYS. ClIAS. V. STAGti, Attorney at Law Kü. TEMFERANCK FIALI " mthl3-'t dir IndianaroHs.Indiaaa. ATTOnrJEYJOSEPH -A.. LEWIS, ATTOKNET AT LW, OmC: ON KCUNI KUHlk IJUhBsBIA BlilCK, Corner Wathinetmi and Meridian btreeta, (entranca from Meridian Mreet.) lr.dianaMii. lud. lie will fa tblulljr and prcnpalr attend to a I leg-al tm-iiesa entrusted to Lim. t special attention Kieu tw collectiobs. lie re fers to thtbaioeas men of Indiana po ta geoeradj. m U-tiiT MEDICAL. Dr. IjUcIIiiiiiN specific, fob tb eras, or m QonorThfxa, Gleets, Whites Strictures aat CII.MPLAITS F fill: OUGA!MH UF UEMLUATION, 'titonorrho?a, r coumot.l called CIsji, a a diaI. CUftius; txialady, aod ia too well kin.wti t requira any eipUnu.i-.n; tt ia ea-y to be tot, but it I diC.rt.lt to gel cl-ar of It ia a companion that few admire; it per rules all (-!. of kc: yb-l. male and f male, rtcb ard poor, both marrielnd T.jcle. A tbtmcb sotrtil Ie some in iiielf . ao ditraini. and ometitne fatal, it is a dltinr. tbe treatment of vhirti, ha iteoeralii- nee worse than the disease itelf. Tt.e common faidjlocaMe treatiLer.i i flrt to dVj.me you of all Lai.iries;tbrn conn ? a cir of r-atij: liin; on bread atid tea, atT icruel. or ome kin ! ot !.p; yon tnasi tben b- l.l-d, copped orl-acLrd, couiiited nub naura !eit medicft.e. lnjxticins. lotion oiiifmet.U, id warm foment 41 tons, fcvery tew days tbe. raedicir.e- are charred; and after so nie moi thf treatment in tr.1 way, which tbe patlect bar witL reat fonifu'le it frar 1 ei onie:be is dis charged, or dischanres blniself. wub a Irrttal-le oretor, a el1edle:telt,an en'argemeaif of the prwotrateglanda or a1ieseof tbe tteck of lb bladter. Tbipe-i?;c, which -t slike a cUrra. witbafesr 4ea on t ce diaea.4s. arxiUaulte pleaanl totake. and whkh ba cured thouaii) n New York. Ittladeli.bU, baitimore and many of tbe Southern ritte, I a certain ar4 effectual remedy, that male a rapid andpe rmtbeirtcara, witbouC rrpard to iiet.dnnk or eaerciaeeacept arrestUni, Jamo;r.g or oarer-awt rairtn. This remej U eqaaled bj a ytLingyet iiicorerrd for tb enre tf ibra die aca. It is ftractod from ou-osrt plants, and lper fectly afr, a It is pre!y vegetai.'t I ctmtahta 0 mercury, eo tbat acan ejpe yr-or-tlf to all kinds of weather, without tbe les.t dat. f er from tba tuedidn. And if you are rarefoli wrappb.c up your pa-te, o will bare no ute or sm-ll from it, u that i arc not deprived frm pvtor iiitocorcpaaiy, or beitg detected hy neaeet frleids. This i no quack me -Iciue, but a rrady iacorerad and ud with?rnmeu-esucc- by rerular obyaician.and coi:fiJent!y receametided to the unfortonate. C iUTU None i L-rnuUiC wiibout tbe simatnreof Ite proprietor. Vi. f. Daviton. arnd tb boa. All In. frlnrret-wnt- bftr.de uurktwiU be bfeecttUd wtth iko almost riiror of tbe law. W.y. bAVIlJ!ON.fvle Froprletor. 'bUsnati. Ohio. Sold by Dni(ru generally. Jac2A-dB.l HATS, CAPS. CtC. 18G3. 1803. DATS, CAPS, i STRAW GOODS, kicu ana if at TÜtLD ICFSFVCnrLLT ITTTTT TITIt ATTKw W t.rn ii Conntrv yrrrni f a fwp ass a.j did stock if W00L Cass'tmre. fur. Oim mmA Sktrv u.. tocetberwith erery .tyle of B-a' and Me' s'C.ps. Ala a fine lot of Lds , jJiaea' ai.d Cbiidrr flats 'or Jam. m r. wiL PaJr IUt. übaker Hood., Slk and Coat e t'n.rUas aud rrAots'U r-f whir bar e-eea) txjucht with etecU rtfermre 10 tie wacta rf tba Cocn-rr Trad , and w ,21 h v.ld excJafve'y at wboleW a l w as ttey cas bar boaxbt ia any 4rn taar kau Call aod - -JUAL'03fJICAJlR, - . ' 2. 1 Wab,BT' atrat. ladiaaapolia, lad. Jor.eT-I3m. " . . 5 DOOKG. TDE VALLINDIHUII TIUAL Tbe Omdai Bport of tbe Trial of - Hon. C L. VAIXAnDIQnAII, Cart Arsrwo ntm mo. ts. all tcx innurcc. sa-ts of Ilona. t' It. Fu?k, a. F. rVrry and raneu Rai, tie flic's Son f Jmdp Leavitt, aod Ua fndin and MOletsre of lit Court. llverr Uwrtr UaatiaCopf. . ' Erery rolitlclaa waaotw mCp7. r.rmrf Cltlata wtaAda bay awaiA ratl If. Boi7ca, ßtoTTart C: CiT

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