Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3993, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1863 — Page 2

Dmyr'ßNTrXRI:

Til A C'K IT MUST BR P KE S K V 1 1 . j J c WEDS EäÖVY'MoilSIKt'Lt The l.CApc ! I Th New YotkilleralJ onlj klw, fron th facts Vforw 1 t present, that Ltt rui ecpJ out of the fcbfuaodoah Valley, tht h en eajcero to RicHmonJ withont battle if be de'rei lo !o 0. and thtt he baa. eri-irMlj ooüetir fr &ifc bVtüt without ome con IJerablt .U,fi U bU trm?.' Therouttf tnf now expect the rw'cr.at'oo of Mr. HCT9trj SrAro. lie rrj'iclj declared tht If L f mf eacapeij destruction it was Lactu L vat unfit to le .Secretary of NVar. t3raa;ti wn IMnrssln. In the Mprft ,rceh of tht Hon. Jons Bttcoii," at lh Cincinnati Commercial term it. Irt that titj ftn MooJj 4?oin; hit.tU R ptrbKcan rarJi'at for Oorernor, it reorteJ bj that f rint'to ha'aVi.l; . - " "Writ, the- rr-lJnt w eteJ by tht tote f the Nrtrrn S'tr constitutional! j tecte). He h't mijnrUj rf tht electoral rote Who was h? Why Kntuck'an native burn Kfttuckisn, in oW Honry CUy Whig tmnervatit on the subject of slavery, amounting a I (pott to a pco slavery roan." It it bjr luch dihort statements, fur Ihtj ran b cbaracterii! by no milder term, that Mr. Btotoft hope to deceiTt tht people. It ii tru that Mr. I.iwcot wii "elect! by th rote of h Northern Slate conatitutlorullj elected." Hut Mr. Paocoit admitt that seen the Southern leaders cjult make no prttnca for rebellion o long a the Democratic part? remained intact in thi country, and, to use hi own language, "it could Milr I made bj destroying, breaking down the Democratic party," bcau, at he alle?, he saw incipient trearm in the Demo cratlc Natlon-il Convention which ruft at Ciricin bati in ItCfi. - Mr., JltouuM did not support li e nominees of that body, but what eicue can he f!Vr, if he i patriot and true Union man m he now eTafrna !o b,fr not ping the traitorous deigna which he now avow wer de. elopo.1 at , lUt time? Ki liter these dee hrntion are a convenient after tlionght of Mr. Haotorf, made for the purpose rf pari ding hie aagarite and an apologr lor hi detection from the Democratic party, or elae they are evi ilena I political arxl moral dshonety , which hould deltr him from any publio position which require fjmihe ai.d intrrity to dii hare. Hut we had intended to refer to the declaration of Mr. IUorr.it that Mr Lincot was "a con ' aervative ou the ml jcct of al.itry, amounting almost to pro-nlavery man." Tie record of Mr. Licol!, his piiMic vpevch, deny that he ia a conerr.ttive npoti the question of hm or any Imu of pullic policy. II ia radical and rfTolutiotnry, ntid con.uitutiotmll no. While a mtiitKerof Ct'greain lHlC he took the bro: d rrouwd tint the riht of revolution, ot ecccssion, of icbcllioii eiUted with every peop'e when,- ir their own Judgment, their politi cat right were invaded by the mjortT. ITjoa thle ground be Jo-tlriei the revolt of Texas from Mexico, and the argument! Lo used upon t hit occasion are those now put forth by ire evee lioniU i f the South aa a justificition for their rebellion from the Federal Government. Mr. Luc L if nut th authjr, unit cordially indoraaH thetlogm.i that the Uniled State could not eiit under one Government, part !ave and part free, but that they mut be all sltre or all free. Tuia aeotiment he advocated in the fice of the fact thnt the Union had existed and prospered for near eighty years under a mixed system. Mr. LixcuLX thua believing, or profes-ting to to believe, would lmve been both inconaitint and diabimest if he wis not willing and re.idy to use the position in wh'ch he had been placed to faror the abolition of slivery to make alt the States' free, policy which ho thought ncceesaTy'to perpetuate the Government. Mr. Daoron Is dishonest, glaringly ao, in claiming that Mr. Li .xco 15 waa ronservatite on the subject of slavery amounting almost ton pro slavery man. He ws supported by the Alolitionihta in lCOon arcoMf t of hia sympnthy with the view tl ey entertained upon the . la very question, and since the 4th of Mrch, 1S61, he hai been completely ander the induemol the Scxrit wing of the RepuUlicau pirty. Mr. P&oicti nlo avers that the Pre-ident "an old Ilttar Clay Whig.1'; It ia true th at Mr. Li.vcolm dopt all the crron which that em'iient htatemn and patriot entertaineil ufou the quelioiia of a rational b.ink, n protective tariff, and kindred topics, but Imcare fa'.ly ev hears the opinions he expressed a' uitft the acheiwesi .md policy of the Abolitionists and the duiker to the pece and perpetuity of the Union by prmittiig sectional controversiea upon the hi ery iue. There I no coi.fcrratism in Mr. Lincoix'.s compition, and theie is none in Mr. Dfcoton'a Tlte reople by d experience c.tn appreciate tl:e conctienc s of placing party in power of which Mr. Lirv Colk. iathe repre.-etit itive. .n 1 f they desire to perpetuite the trouble of the pit two yeirthey ein fuciee! nio-t ndmiribly by continuing the control of the government in the hand of men who justify thejHjiicyof tho Ad ruir titration a poüry which ha alrealj precipUited teriih!e c.iUmities upon the cu:itry, anil it will be Proidentiii iiK.'rc! if they da not result in t permanent 'diuiulion of the Uiiion and the overthrow of Jree. coruutution il, gov rnmettt. Thr lUcape off Cienwrstl Lec-Proba bllliy ofa War with Lngland and rrixncc. WAtsoTo?i, July 2G, lr63. The onlv rumor in circulation eliciting comment is the final and unexpected escape of Leo's anuy from the oiehea spread for it by General Ma ide. This ocossiiHia letter disippiintment, as it ne-esitatei a t:ew campaign, and deler in definitely the cloe ol the w tr. which w.ts fondly believed to be i.-ar at hind. It is uow arguei auaong the militiry $rat$ here tint the Rebel leaders will concentrate in Vircinia their w h.ilr av iilat)!e mibt rv force for last grand .'rngle. liop'iig m be able tu cruh the Union Army of the P-tomo and a iin ineosc? Wahitigtoi Toe, e. ap of Lee is more pi'iivul irly re rgre'tcl. as bv prol .ngir the war agaiosr the rebellion it rtfxiie the reckoning to which there is rctsvui to believe thtt the G oretnmet.t here in ten I to call e.:l er Fr i nee or England, or both t them, f-vr their re- eit ecu duct. Tlw poiic.v in lh re:sjl hi un lou'nedly len fully deter roTei on, and onlv the fiitirg opportunity is -i?"! f e to recg' iz in ttie covert bofilitv of r c-' '-il Etgli'id ! ctail ciiut tUi wh"u-h wlli tT -ui ih in turning up-- idem the united r u a-i i t t of the whole country. S :rvd otsetvers here, who are nctuated more b.T..i-ri."t'sui l'i3.Prtiiani?. aver th.it tli.a .U the oti'v c vai-e tiy which the diatnlted fncmen' ot tiie Cot 'M- in eveebeco:nr!etelv conoiidatel e M my ot n i4 ii.Uetr.i tl ineri of toe cvHiiitry re urging .if,,, th Ait.tiini.trstion th ndonti'H of the p-dicy advocated b? t!ie Herald. They a lrie tint t e.eer ti e Rell army in Virginia is vinju shed the (overimnt hill treat the reliiuti as aslel. aiel. without talking 'about u'jztioti or r-ditiol Considerations of anv deaeri'Htatfahxll present to the armiea of the Suth in iodueemetit lo (olkiw the old rlg of oorcncrrrr to m .reglorjou encounter wlthlfore gaf.awl thai practically brio the Nurth and South together aaia ia one common cause N'ew Vork Herald. The AdiairiUtralMMi would not recvive Alex. Stephens bc:os it might be cottstnaed into a retgnlt'.or of the. Southern Confederacy. Wbat a h'jmt)u that is, when we hve had coromUionera treating with them for exchange of prisoners, i.e., Ivr naarly two years.

The Detljr und rllcy of the Gwrernment Mir tnlureof tlie ICepubllC. At the conclusion of the l'u:i:e war, when the Itt'en i'-ii ifeder tcy h i J fri subdued Uv Rime, 3 11 turuel the cornb nel armies of the Ito-o -t I and the Italians a;jit,t Mithr'ilate, K ui ol I'outu, and not only poi'.hc! thia ai cle-1 ene my of the Konnns f h:. sjuiptthy with the ii. surfretkt ItAliaua, bu . largely iocraxl the power and glory of the Roman republIc"aiJ more Ctmly reunited the ouccditultM people This l'unic w tr wir ratal remarkable repexts pre ciely similar in its caue, ii progre and iu re SOU to thit now ragirg in this country; and. if our etatetnett will but profit by the teachings of history, the parallel between the to real wars will be continued to the ifquel. In it few moQihs nwre tWw reoUku, iiow Ulteied by series of decided dfe.ita, wdl be etitirely nep jresel; and alredy the necessities, the prob bilititt ai.d the pooihilitiei ot the future pre tLemelves m the attention of all those who ate sagacious enough to undertfttnd that the end of the wr I not to end all our d.Ocultiea. aiH that muvh remains to be done alter the work ol surd urijf the rebellion by military force ii Cum tleeyly finished. Wiilnu a few days past it his been s wUUUrily deuioustr ited th t the rcrut uci.f ci of our arms and Uie almot entire exhaustion of the Heitel resources in ike tht rpeedy voncjiuiou of our civil w ir a in tttrr of cert.iiny. Hut, when the lut Kcbet stronghold is taken, when M the Hebel ar.ie are rspture.1 or detroed, and wliti tlie Retiel leaders hwe either sought safety ia flight or atepriaoners lo oor htnda, onlj onebull of our 1 1 tx r is acromplihcd Our (iuverti ment will then find ltelf with an Immens vet eran army fio which to provide. At the .South will be another greit army of experienced sol tlicrs, he trtilr tireiJ of rebellion, but nut tired o fighting. At the North all hraifhea of tradt. commerce and manufacture will be as seriouly fmbriafted by tho su Men change fiutu war to peace, na they were, three yesrs ago, ty the sudden change Irom peace to war. At the South the insitjeetgrniei of the Kcbel leidrrs to con eentnte every poille energy upon tlie proMi tloii o( the war Ins left the acceded Ststes deti tute of any provision for pe irelul time, whether as regards the cotton, susr, rie and tbuvo croi, or the usual m inuf u tiires in II detiirt rnents of !ndiilry . This state of alTiirs North atid South, willpreifly cionpli- ate ttie difhctiltiea of the (rovernnient in proviliug lor tho tlilimd eil arutie; for the Nottherti soldier ciunot saleljbe ent home to ndd to the distresses of . (intnci il and commercial crisis, and theSoutherti sMii a wdl have no alternstives hut tu turn bri g'tnds and guerrillas or l tne. Tho best und m"et expedient coure for the Government, theie fore, is to preserve ano unite the urmiea of tlie North and the South nd find mine suitable em ploymeut lor thU fre niendous and intinrihle fwrc-v. Thoexsmple the Houmns under Stil t, at the clove of it siinil r war und in n .itniltr dt leininn, is coii-eiieiiily worthy of our imitation. Kortuti iely, like Sylla, ae h tve the argument of ri'ut und jitii'c, us well as thoe of exedi eiicy, in uppiit of this coue. Ilnpluid and France have aymp'tthizeil with and encouraprd the llebels mote openly, zealously ml cflVftunily thuu Mitl.ridites encouraeed the Ittlim con fed er.icy. Without the expectation of foreign aid, the rebellion would never have been nrgiuized. Without the rontnnt but delusive pro mine of fore:gn intervention, the rebellion would long ao h ivedie i n.ititr il deith W iihout the continual soppl v of foiein nrim, uiunitioits and rr.mufscturt', the rebellion could not h tve survived more than a ye.tr at most. Front its very incep thin nj to the present time, 1'nlind nd France h tvebcen particip:iiits in tl.. crme of the rebel lion and have rc.iped nil its advantages. Upon wh it pretence, then, can they claim to escape its punishment? They hive been secretly but dill gently nnkiuif war upon us for over two ye.irs, and it i quite time tint we hean to retaliate. The United States hive never provoked it w:ir with either Enl.oid or France. They have at tackeil u.s not only without provocation, hut at a time when we were involved in domestic difflculties and could not protect ourselves effectually. Engl wid deliberately trampling upon its own laws has followed up it. re

corriii'.ion of the belligerent riirht.a of in Mir 4 em by supplying the Rebels with arms, araniunitiou and rnonev, and, while alTectinp to ot.ervea hypocritical neutrality, has built, manned and fitteo out Rebel privateers, and w now entitled in constructing n licet of iron clad. for Rebel ue. 0'ir cotntnent upon uch cowardly and treacherous proceelins should be a declaration of war. The Emperor of the French has repeatedly urged other government to join him in openlv recognizing the Southern Confederacy, and has otdy retrained from recog sizing it "himself becau.-e, hiving emmin;;.' robbed France of her liberty and Italy of her hopes, he has been attempting to Kteil part of thi continent while we were occupied with our Civil war, as a smart thief takes advant ige of a street rL-ht to pick the pocket of both comb if ants. The honor and integrity of bis republic alike dem itid that this imperial adventuiei ti til be punished a he deserve!.' In ii wi.iil, tlin. it i- our duty a we'i ;s our interest to attack England and Fram e as oou ioa this war is comdudd. The Southern people are equally tnccn-ed ;igaitit Eur pc for boiling rut false and deceit (nl ptomi-e. not oneot" which ha ever been lu'filled. and will gladly fight with u In fuch ;i caue Th is all animo-itie between the North and the South will be 1 t in the coin mou inicrets aud fotlunci of Ktich a conflict; all thecial and political problems w hich threaten to perplex us will be. ea.-ilv i!i; ,11 du d Ingers of a to su Men n-enrtence to peace will he averted; our gallant soldiers and brave General will be gloriously employed; the military and naval tilent of our citizens, just beginning to show ileli in numerous improvement in the method and materitl of wat, will b ui? ibly devetotHsl; France will be diiven mit of Mexti-o .m l Eng 1 md from Cimdv. and the United St te. more powerful than ever tcfore, will embrace thi whole continent', and, bke ancient Rome, pracli cally rule the world N. V. Herald. from the ICebellioua Mm tea. Richmoi (1 i i et cf the ih at.d ID'h h ive found tluir n iy to N'ew Rotk, vi x Fortres Mnne. Ttie Rebel editors in f n-e of their re cent military disasters ate miking a heioic at tempt to appeir jolly, as witne the fine bit ol rhetoric below from tlte Richmond Dispitch ot the 17th: Ml CAUSE FOB. rE?roXDkNCT. While Paul Jone, in the nrcti lied old hulk of an Indiam iti an hundred yeans old, (tlie lion Homme R; chard. wa engaged in the desperate con!l ct wi;h the Serajihi.s. . new E ; i 1 1 -ri frigate of the 'jrst class, jut out of rt after a single bro nlside had riddled hT so c mp!eteiv that he wa comjK-ileii to lasii lier to the EaglishnjHii to avoid sinking when nearly ail hi.s cutis had burst and hi'f his crew htd fallen i tn.imentarv ceation of miug induced the itdt ertarv to hail him and inquire whether he hid srruvk. "We hive not begun to fight," w.s tlie laconic aid pithy reply, and alter two hour! more if uirt tl combat he hid the proud .ttisf action of walking the Enslihm m tlei'k. a victor under circumstances so desperate that at onetime there ap. peared no ch mce of escape Such is the reward id' valor w hen allied to constancy, and directed bv an imlomi table will. läncoln, Seward, Halleck, and the whole Yan kce press are hugging themelve in the delusion th it they already -ee the end of the war. and that that end is, to u. the death of our liberty nd the beginning of an interminable servitude. Tothetr taunts and sneers we reply, in the deS tnt Jan au ge of Paul Jone. "UV have not vet begun to ti;ht." They thiuk they have seen pitched fields, but the hotie-t of thoe they have seen me, to ihoe which tnut come, bt :.s the fieshne-a ot an April morning to the fiery breath of dogd); tmt s the now uoon the ide of the Herl tu the whirling gulf of dime within; but as December to June; but as an ice house to a furiuce heated ! a hundred told The pe ; !ehsve ne'er yet pnt forth its strength 1 1 h.ilf.jt. extent. Inrious as ha becti the war in which is ha been engage!, nighty as have been il strurgles, torious as have been iu victories, unpir tilelcd a has been the reult. What we have dotie is se&rrely type of whit we can do The pre-ent pitu atiotw Isr Irom being depeatc, t only irjhj; euough to induce iw euvrgy iu the coti'ct, tu call for new excrti p ai.d new, sicri flees, tu remind our people of the nature of the conti ft. an i the cl Jectof the eretny, to bring out our whole rtrer.gth, an-l to let the world tre ol what w are ca&aM. While the Yankees think they have aut juated us by taking Vickhurg. we repett, in the language of 1'juI Jones. "We have uot yet beun to fiht " Such is the spirit of our people, such the resources of our countrymen in their own detetta ined will, auch tbs obstacles which the enemy witl have to overcome, before he ein ever sutMiue us We nave lost Vicksburg and Fort Hudsot What of that? Suppose we loae Chr!edonJ

Savannah, Mobile, Wilmipcton all our sea porta. What of that? we ak again. MWhattbnh tie ftfH Vv!? AI) 1 not lt! Tb r.itc r.iirrabl w Jt, AihI todj of rreiipe. itnniortai hst1, A n1 rf)tgp rer tu ulf i-t, er J ieltl: I tbe remalir Tlese we still have, though everything materially wete gone. bat.we.reredee' U susdk atxaiu. Ou the contrary, we speak the solemn truth when we declare that in our opinion our situatiou, slthoub it is one which calls for the utmost exertion, to far from beinjr dejrate ia not even gloomy. The enemy ha tikeu Vickburg stid Port Hudson. D es he open the navigation of the river thereby? Not at alt, as we think w l uwed the other day. atid we think shoacl satisfactorily, O i the other hind, he weikens himlf by the gsrrUona lie la oblige. to put In tb-s places, and he rtren.'them our arniies by returning the errioi.a which have beeu so long shut up there. He would do the same thing by taking Charles ton. Savannah and Mobile Having no longer any detached s's to defend, our army could then complete lite policy of concentration which but partially pursued has already been attended with such memorable reults. Retiring tti the interior as he advances, we shall weaken him and strengthen ourselves with every step th it he tskes iu leaving his base of operations Well it e m ide our calculations long ago th it all he towns wi hm retch of the rne my a navy would fall; and giving them, for the sake of argument, up to him. we conceive that weare riore able to beat hitn without them than with them Let it not be forgotten, in the me.tiil'me, that we have a powerful army an army that has never been betten, with a Grr,cral at its head who rosy rank with the mot renowned leaders of whom history makes mention. Let the de sponding think on thee facts, and tell u hat there is gloomy in our aituation. For our part, we see nothing whatever. We mav be called on to destroy mote cotton and tobacco lo prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy; but, In our opinion, this would not be the worst thing the Gov cm men l could do, even of its own freu will. It would recall the minds of thousnds from the pursuit of wedth to the delctxe of the country, und that would tie a positive gtin. Al,li MlltrS Or 1MU A(;it.riM,

How execrable would the olicy of the Government tie, were AIolitinnita instead of conservative to become the victims of it. Hos ton jt. Twenty conscripts deserted from the camp at IVotldciice, R . ,nn Tucday. Forney's I're aaya the yearning for peace Is the healthy feeling of civilized communities Theiwiaa Second Advent preacher in Chicago who dec laic tho cud of all things will occur in UM. , Cincinnati Ins 15,000 troops in the field, and during the late raid of Morgan the raised 1 5,350 men to trap the invader. It has become quite fashionable in I'aria for Lidicit t be in excellent physical condition in other words, tmbonpniht is tpiite the ttie, and stove pipe tvaisi are considered as petfcctly frightful. 'I his is because the Empress, as rhe advances in age, is showing ;i tcinlency to fullness. . Tlie Mark Line Express thinks that however good the remaining wheat maturing enti mty be, Engtatid will neel to imNrt nt leat 5,0iü,000 .juatters of wheat 40.000.000 bushels The brokers in Rhode Island arc doing a tyood business' in furnishing ubKiilutcs. teceiving f'Jo for every suhject presented. The town of N'ew Haven, Ct , has appro (riatcd $00,000to purchase the exemption under the collect ipt law ol poor I abottis. A wag in the I'rovidettco Joutn.il suggests that the baiiicHoe of tifw paper ot which the oRices of the N.i. lnbune and i. Times are protectetl, must prove vetv cllWtual, fur paper is so high that rioters cannot possibly get over it. Among the men drafted throughout New Eogland are a large number of clergymen; they have prayed bird and long for the duieal of the Rebels, und now they have been felected to trv their physical clfirts iu the same wjy. No doubt Providence overruled the matter. Since the war broke out nearly 50 war vereis h ive been constructed in this country, and of these nearly 50 are iron-clad. Ilc-i les" these the Government bus purchased about 510 vessels, which are now as formidable hs navy built craft We hive only 11 first class steamers that is, essels of 2,000 tuns und upwurd and only four first rate iron clads; but there are some of those lobe built before many mouths. Tecx, run O.mck The New York Tribune, in n H üning appeal to sustain the conscription, intim ate th it if it can be enforced, not a quarter of the men who will thus bo armed and ued,will Over be sent S uth. Yr hriitre thi. Hartford Times. 1 HK COMMERCIAL Kir UTttl AND Mr Pl Otl's Spi.mi A Cinciiitiili Commercial re:Mtcr piltoudy rejM.rts to that paper, tint he was not allowed to t ike phonographic- notes of Mr. 1 iigh's speech at LmeaMer. Suice poiiih al meetings are attended by hired spies, to gather etidem-e for unwarranted pro ceedings against puhli; men, these fpies are not Heated very tenderly when found. Popular patience ha nbout teathed hs Tiuiits. That now somewhat numerot class of Abo iitionists who discard all further di-gni-es of their real purposes in favoring this war, and boldly declare it to he a w ar for the uprooting of negro s atery. tiny well reflect upon the pointed com metits of the Boston Courier here quoted: The Adverti-er admits a communication into its column which begins by savin.-: ' It was a strange union that linked u to the South. ntd one thit cm never he renewed untdwehitc thrift regener ition, ,(,ta! and absoii.tr, into the innerm st being of our adt ernry ," and wind tip by asserting th it "our safety is the i.'esfi uctioti of their ststem and the Piii'L-iiig of Mir own." This is t'ne radical iloi trii.e in its inked, murdtrou imoli'ity. It tinv seem sovnn to Nppiv tlie term " muid-'rers" to !tioe wln a-hocate such meinic, hut it i correct We a-k if it would have Let ujuVotiib'e. for the North to hate begun a war again-t the S ith to "thrust regeneration, total and alisolute, into the innermost being" of thit section in other word, to nbo!ih slavery theie? No! It would h ive been murder to h iv'e commencevl such a war How then docs it become less murdcrou to divert a war. commenced for another purpose, to that otgect? How cau it be les criminal to prolong a war begun fos-the maintenance of the (lovemmcnt into a war for the su; j region of slavery, which it would have been in just fiable atid icke I to hate initiated fwr that purpose? Cleveland P.aindei'er. Informer. The existence in the North of a class of men, who. in th nt-neof patriotism, are uraint the disgraceful part ot infrmm, is ore of the mot painlul circumstance attending our national troubles. The svstein of espionage under anv government is despicable, but in a free country it is beyond endurance. When Mr. Seward tidd J)nl Lyons the story of his "magic bell," J e ex '' ., w A.1 tl.o l.nl.i kl. .... .. C ..C..:.I -. - 1 --" l imih; MJ'liin 111 HiUCINI WfOUg IUMUgj tiratcl by the preei,t Ad ministration. But Mr. 1 Sewanl, and his co'de agues in the Cabifier, would te utter'v powerless to cairy nut their inquisi toiial measure, if it were not for the wiping too! and emissaries they find exiting in every commut.itv Thet are in fact aided ami assisted by men who eltim to be respectable and worthy members of MvHeiy; bot wh j re only regarded by honorable fd right mil led jo;!e with feeling of contempt and inlit:ii t.on Itispiinful to dwell unin this s-kv degrad t ion An informer i alwsrs -iewe-l with u j js-"ao, n matter how li-aiiterested he may 0' peir to te iu tlie execution ol ht mi:on. Hi i jH.itior am-ng men of ch ir ct er and standing tnut. b irreparably dafage.i be the knowle-'ge hot.i.r ami decency hr;nk. The alie-e-l patriot '"m wh.'u'h ' pretendeil to he at the bottom of tnw miiimo. work can n t justify-it. Aman can rot be loyal to hi cour.rry, and at the same time disloyal to honor atid go'.nt Uith He who tiolatea the 1 tter. most be untnie lo the former. Such in-trutnent. in the hands of a despotic Administration, may d great wrong, and he the csuie of seriou iujury to iritioreot ami unoffending ciiixeus; jut a a' tdmm may be the mears ot it.fi icting incalculable loss, bv applying a torch to the heart of a great city. Thia low work is inMtg.ited by spurious patriotism. It i not the offspring of a high a od enuobling sense of duty. It is prompted, too frequently, by the basest passions which degrade human nature. And those who itululge in it mut expect to feel the scorj ion Iah of scorn that honest men employ to whip iojcIi "rascals baked through the world." (Phila. Age.

Front Washington.

A DjatsTKOlH FlPlEAt RlXOSN01slACr. Tat SrtxxiTii r (Jim. Laa'a Axmt NiMiixcr Co.triüiÄATi Ta r u mc Field Tut FaiXtXO or THE SiCTHXKS TlOfLK. r '1 SPC' CArraspaoUanc of tWa CUcaf Tlua. Wasui5GTo.x, Julv St. While the main holy of Uen. Meade's armf is east of the Blue Rklge, there ia still a pliou ol it (cavalry; near Hancock and WiH'umprt. ; On Tuesday last. July 31, thi cavalry force, I commanded by Gen. Averill, ami aupjiorted by the infantrj ouder Ueo. Kelly, (the latter officer not being attached to Meade's army, but com t nniiding a Isrge nnmler of tr(Kpj on the middle ; ' part of the line of the Biltitnore and Ohio rail rosd.) made a reconnoUsance toward Martinsburg The affiir resulted very diststruusly. Thej enemy were found strongly posted at that place, 'and, after a sete e engagement, in which our troops foiuht with determined bravery, we were repulsed and Compelled to retreat with heavy ota I doubt whether "the Government" will allow any account pf the afTiir to be published Thia aflair, and the defeat of Gen. Gregg at Shephcrdstown, ou the l?th, renn ves all doubt as to the location of (ten. Lee's army. But at what a heavy sacrifice has the inhumation been gained. The real facts iu regard to the actual strength of (ten Lee'a army have now been definiiel v as. ccrtaihfd. He e.iteiel PentiM IvnnU with 90.000 troops He rcrrossed the Potomac on the l.'lth with 75.0OO. bavinc lo.t 15.000. Iii srmy hot consists of the three corps of Longstreet, Ewell and A P. Hill, etch 2'I.UOO strong! and Genentl Stu trt'w cavalry, 5,00d It is known that two aeek ago there were 20,000 more troop at Ri htiiond. IVtcburg and various xunts on the Piniii'iila, under Gen I) H Hdl Thisollitcr hit now been scut to the southwest, and it is be ifel that the-e 'g'l.OiH) troops are now with (Jen. Lee, mid in cooperation itlt i!.s three corps mentioned above, so that his whole force is now !5.0(K) pttotig, und euh of the corps is ahont 'Jt, OOOor '7.Hi strong. It it supoe., al.so, th it riO.OOO of the troops recently under Gen Bragg are now on their wjtvto join Gen. Lee, which will aacll his numbers to l'.'.'i.OHO trooia When these ficta ate believed hcre.it can eisily tie heeti that it is tie '-esry for Gen. Meide lo "act with great caution. Intelligence from Richmond up to July 2') has been receited hetc. Iiis evident, from the information thus obtained, that the Soulhern people, as well as the Confederate authorities, are greatly displeased by their recent reverses mi the Mississippi, but that they are by no means inclined to despond or itlax their efforts. The number of troops which the Confederates now have in arms is estimated here at onlv 250,000, namely; 75.0011 with Lee. 'gO.000 neir Richmond. 30,01)0 at Charleston, 1CI.000 at Mobile, 15.000 under Maroiaduke ami Price, 50,000 under Mragg, and .'to, 000 at various detached points Even il this estimate Le correct, there is no isason for believing that the war is any neuer termination how th an it was a year ago. That number of troops can be doubled, if necessary, tor the fighting imputation of the South is not half exhausted yet, and a yet our armies have not penetrated the interior of the South. The declaration of the Richmond paper, that the Southern people have not tot begun to fight, will tie found no idle boast. Atid it looks very much now us if wo will soon have to look active foreign intervention square in the f ice. X. J. .vinrgnn. The Columbus conespoiulctitof the Cincinnati Commercial says In reference to the capture of Mokgan: Some anxiety exists aa to the terms of the siirrciuh-r. It is hid the militia, Captain Haitibridge, captured Morgan, und ucceded lo terms of immediate parol, the officers to retnin their side arms. The people are indignsut that the outlaw fdiould be so favored, and loth to believe the rumor. The Commercial thus notices the arrival of Mokgav and staff in Cincinnati: The Meld hand of the Illth discoursed "Yan ke Doodle'' on the march, which the prisoners endured wilh complete tang froij. Morgan, on the way, interrogated the Captain commanding the guird, concerning the wheieibouts of hi.s brother; his question on that point being answered, he turned and fiid: "Pass un that whisky.' The whirky was passed forward in a canteen, which the (encral proffered to the Captain, who politelv refused. The General then took a long pull. They were ensconced in the city prison shertly before eleven o'clock llefore locking them up they w ere deprived of a large number of pistu'.s, which they stated they hid heeu permitted to re tain by the terms of surrender. There was a"out a bushel of pistols, all loaded, stowed away in the olHt-e of the city prison last night, all of them revolver, most of the otticers carrying a brat e. .Morgan is fully six feet high, and of preoos-dng though not imposing presence. He was attired in a lineti coat, black pints, white shirt and light feit hat. No decorations were visible. He has rather a nnld face, there "eilig certainly nothing in it to indicate the possession of unusual intellectual qualities. Co. Ciuke is very tall, rising probably two inches over ?ix feet. He was attired tnuch il'ter tie m inner of his chief. He is slender, has sandy hair mid looks like a man of invincible dein initiation. His countenance U not devoid of certain siv tge lines, whi.-h correspond well with hif barbarities as a leader. The Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati (iazette thus discourses about the surrender of Mocg.vn: Morcsn claims that he hurrendered to Captain I'urbiidge. of the militi i of Columbian county. who j. I ruled them. Gen Si:ack-ifbrd, who was j then within a short distance of Morgan, with his j whole command, refused to recognize the porol. l i ne question as to tue authority ot the Uipt iin to i-sue it will be decided by (en. II irnside. Quarter. at the Ohio penitentiary had been prep ied fur the reception of Morgan and his ofh cers, mil this question being raijed. thev were ordered on to Cincinnati. Oov. Ted in in pos j si'siion of information to the effect that the sur- j rentier w is made to Major line, w hich, if corre. t, i will settle the matter, and Morgan miy yctbej consigned to imprl.-ionmeiit here until the release! of the oflivcrs of Streight VexpedUion is effected, j This-ts demanded by the people' as 4 m titer of) justice, ati'l will no doubt be fullvarried out. ; Ter the 5r.tirrl. Mm 1 1 tle Civil Taw be llnlorcril? Nas-iville. Ind . duly 25, lGl. Editor Stitk Skxtinll: Some to wreks ago, certain i-iiizt n. o liartholomew ntuilhowii foin-t es betng at Edinburgh in Johnson count v, weie -er unui by a mb. ?.tensUdv because one ot the party wore upon bis coit a butternut emblem With atones, knive, ic , the pirtv were di iven out -of the town, bare! v esc ijiing witii their lives. An affi lavit was tjied. a low days altervard, before a Justice of the Peace in Johnson county, a warrant issued for the patties accused 11 nd pl.icel in the hinds of a Constable who visited the town alouc ant arretted three of the ilelendatits. Mr. .Ji 0. Coleman, father of one of the de fen2 iiits. emu mamled the Constable to iut up his warrant, telease the pnor.ers, ani leave the town immediately, or he would hive him forth with arrested and taken to Indian ipolis, telling him thtt he wis "Marshal." The Constable overpoweied diJ as commanded and returne! the w.,rrai:t ' with a statement of the facts. when he was directed to call out ! the power of the county t i make trie arret Tins he contemplates doing. In the meanwhile two c-)tnpwies of Home Guards"! are drilling, and prepared ttJ bick up Coleman in h's'oefianve of the hw. Soil is reliably re-1 ported. Hetewehste the issue presented. Shll the u. u..:r,rcjf . nDH..i ih,rvti Counftea cor.rentent to the scene Ot hitiliiesare wilting to .bt le the liw, but will submit to noth big fSort of th a. The excitement is increasing. and th.ousands announce their intention to ecure the rret of the culprit. There is therefore, in ; the matter, dinger of a collision, out of which : civil wsr aud its attendant horrors mty grow. The Governor, hould at once order the Home j Gu4id to deiut from utlerfering with, setfal pra t cess, nd see that the c ue takes the usual course. ; Will hdo it? For the take ol peace I hope he - win. - n. ExntrASiTc . O like fcne wntn wlten it is jropsrrly applied; so we appreciate the followiar, burst of ttoo,uefee in one or our exchanger" ?,l . 1 ,1 1 1 . , "A Ihc osttu-h us bull leg aüd wwig wlieu . the Arabian courier buuala in her reir aa the , wingeil lightning leap from the heavens when ' the thunderbotia are loeaed o does & little ne- ... r ,. . " 1 ; 1 gromn when big dog is after him

STATK ITH. 11 4

The following is the enrollment of the fih Congressional Dlatrict: First CUm. Second Can, Tppecaaoe 3,191 Clinton ,43 l'o:e l.ajs Muntromerj 8.517 CsrrvO..... l.asti Fountalu 1.4&A MM fit TfJ 40 CM -4 460 IVarrea . " l.i'5t. -it , ( Total....'......'......'..'.. M.SI0 5,40 Alleti county bas sent 1,6'J5 volunteers to the field, 591 of which were from Furl Wayne. A Cue company of eighty-four, men Las been recruited in Green coucty fur the six month's rervice : ' ' - Legal proceedings have been taken against revrrvl house of ill fame in Terre Haute. Seven deserters from various regiments w ere lodged in j ait t esderday, and will be sent to Indianapolis, today Two Ot them, who were brought from Greene county, are said to le ileatierate fellows, and hat e killed three or four men lately Terte Haute Express. Jotinatavn'w Army. The falling bick'of Johnton's army from J.ukoti, will not alarm or tlishearten anybsHly acqu tinted with the situation Jackson is not naturally a strong position, and the fortifications are inertly temporary defense;. Peul river il easily crossed in summer, and Grant, with a greatly superior force, could flmk our army at pleasure. If Johnston' force had anything .ike equalled the enemy's in numbers, he might lute fought lil tit In fotce In surft position, but not otherwise. His only policy has been therefore to hold Grant in check, and get his heavy ordmituo mid supply trains well in the retr before taking a utrotiger isition away Irom hia antago nit, well knowing tint he ia tteugtheued and tht eiiciny we ikrnencd tlie further he purmc hejoml a given Mint in the interior. We are not advicd wheie General Johnston contemplates in iking the next statid alter leaving J n kroti; but uppoe In the neighborhood ofMeihllm, at the junction of the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Southern Mi-.lslppl, connecting directly with Selm. He would, f course, desire to protect these lines of railroad as long it possible, and, If sufficiently icinloited, might hohl his position in Mississippi. His first natural line of defense iu this ditection. would appear to tie the Tombig bee, and next the Alabima; but whether be will to towards Mobile or come this way, we do not know we supjmse the latter. General Johnston knows his business, and keeps his own M'ciets. It behooves the Government und people to go to his support. Montgomery, Al t., Advertiser, NYw CoMMAMAT Of TU PohT AT XliW Alhanv. We learn lint Col. C L. Dunham of thi50th regiment has been ordered by Major General Itui nsideto tho command ofthepost at New Albany, and that he will arrive iu the citv in u few data to enter upon the discharge of loa duties. In view of the strategic importance of New Albany, we have for notne time beeu of the opinion tint an officer ot military exerience and capacity ought to be sent here to assume com UOIk. .. We think Gen. Uurnside has been fortunate in assigning Col. Dunham to this duty. His courage h is been tried on the battle field, ami hit capicity none will question. The people know hitn and have conli iein-e in hi ability and judgment. He is, moreover, thoroughly familiar with the geography and topography of Southern Indiana information which which, in the event of future raids, would he of immense advantage to the commander of the jiost here. N. A. Ledger. THn QUARTERS lH THE. STATE cj INDIAN r A aT . " i. -s. VaT L--V--"-: ' H". " i::N ÄiSCGlEtt11! Has so ooxxu.ti0)i wxtu ajtt other kt-ablisb i hist of the fesUB; n.tmc. in or out of Indiaaapolij W. & H. GIXNN, Proprietors. LOST. T OST. OX Tnr. 22n. A "POCKFT Dil KT FOR le3, coiiuining t in bana hi;:-, j or 2 in pt: cur. !SÄÄÄy2Bffi aUo a comrai-tman'a baJe fur tb Stat Fair cf 1SJ7, snd "EditiuDi CJark" written on the flrt piff. Tha DJer wi:' " ub!;T rawrdsd bj tearing It at tfcl f. "l w"b,Dfton tr CyD CLXTJL ' MUSIC. 2ST E "W M TJSIC. (4 fitzvniEFR tue iiora wnux sadlt we PAhTk.1.:" a renlr to " w .a 1. or w tt n tats Crvr I War It Over." Sons- with rtM,ra WorJ.J'f "HKeT-nu4c.lt B. Ftnk wt-rs. tTr?Tr,s7rsV.r''" .T1 '?hZ?lVr"i tJl Tvsy,1sfcTGl!raeuar.ed,tba 10. tJesaw1 kavinj-beet reached seot.met. bV In werds ihum. ikn u lut.anMvtS. iicw3&wu. .p-ar. iuhv4 J W:I WAUüv ,rjU4vllpliit ac4 far aal at . A, . M b' ,. Alsoin re Lercd that lar OU Jlxz tb t ky the a .mWor. JoiT-dit'

II , 1 v

1 E' r

- . ? ,-arr v .

! i . ; c Vi - f. v;

FOR

FtÄ GAEDi.NS xyii R'.SIDFSCIS, FOlt NlLC The following Plat will show tho NORTHEAST. QR., SEC. FIVE, 0 .0 Otaiaa. s t; : j 100 Chains. 10 s JDA.ro. 1.5 Acrt. i 3 4.U Acres. B V Acre. It IV Acre. I ; ; tl 4S' Acres. 13 5 Acrr. 4i aer.. teissaa 12 5 4 Arrf. S ,i 4,' A ere.. 1 n 9 II t?l Acrn. .a 4i Arr' 3 4.' Acres. 54 Acre. II t A err. iMMthlltM. 3 41 Aer. PUUtlialn. I llutbri' 4 Brick Tatii iUDLRDAN I Vi - . . . . ..V. .... I 11 ... ... VB , ta twien th National itoad and the NorUj ltoal. Jutt Th. ihn., t in t.ia .., fr... , V cQr of Se. Li-iwaen in ixanouul Koaa and the Norüi Itoail.Jutt Ka In lh nlrhrirrtiuwl i.t il I...., .... )... i at.. ......i. .

- - - n' üi'irm in lur KuuiT ui ue ay. iut una ik vrr y ru n aini cuicmij iiutu u. 1 im i!,wVi.,,,' p,Jlca tm th" foul,J l. rcrild, Jui uoriU f atiuul lt..i, mt.4 nesr Ilutbar4 bt. ari, n DAY, AUUL'Sr 17. at I o'clock I'.M. TKMMS-Oiie.fwurth caslt In liatid, balance In three equal annual pa) menu, t lib lrret and tnuxlrf to rrcur de.frrd payment, tor farther particular apply to r KA1I1LU STUN, Aucdeer, July '.-3 riiU Or to McKFKXAN A I'IK1:CK, Hc.l tl.i. Air.i.l. Ii-l.anli..

SUNDRIES. . .FOR XALE: 500 doz. (Jlass Fruit Jars; 1,000 GrtMs Cork?, all sizc; 1,000 lbs. Sr-Alins Wax; 300 tloz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and styles; 50 bbk Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Benzine; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality rarious; 800 boxes Glass, all sizes; 500 galls. Eist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 Ibi. Gum Shellac; : 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 tloz. Old Lo'ndon Dock Gin; 40 rloz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STEW AKT V MOltGAIY WIIOLF.SALK DRUGGIST, Jj4 Xo. 4 Kat Washington Street. GROCERIES. r It I MI? GHOCKUIEÜ, FRUITS, VEGKTABLES.&C, run SALE BT No. 9 West Washington St 50 by BARRELS Jf.O. SUGAR, A!CD TWEVTT FIVE btg Prime Rio Coffer, In t.tre and for al low ."AWTEK WILLIAMS, "Xo. 9 Weht Wablnj;ton rtrtr t. An BOXES KENT'S CELEBRATED EASTISDIA W J 1 CoCtt, tli bt Ground Coflr in u-a. Call abd examine it at SAW IEt VVILLIA51.S', 2i9 ffft W abiorta Hreet 50 KlTSNrs. 1 AXD t JiArKEKEL, EXPRES5LV lor Tamil Jumi arriving at SAWTrK I ; WIL!JAM No. 9 H et Waohiogton it. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EXTRA FINE TEAS V'oun lij win, lmperi-1. Ouiipwwdrf.il JUack kelected a great care, mini for aale low at bAWYKK ILUAMS. No. 9 V'et WabiDfton it. OH I WW) plJI's AKSOIU'S EITRA LOIL'D VF.Uvy ar.d Browi.ed RyeCofl.e, tie beat la ne. aud et tvUie. I'ut Ui ia email package to ut tbe trade. SAW y EK WILUaMS, So. 9 Wet Wiklliigton L ALS ) A LARGJC 5T0CK ÜF EVERY VARIETY OF Staple and Fancy ürucirie, Tobc-o, Ciirara, iViodru ml WiUow Ware. Wbite FJh. Mackrrel. Salmon, Trout, Canned Fruit, Jellie, P.cklea. Spiced Oyater, Ac t Ac. Groceric m14 cheaper tban any ttouae in tbe city at SAWTKli WILLlAkS, ju'w-W X. He.t W afchir.toa at. ATTORNEYS. CHAsS. W. SÜTAGG, Attorney at Law XO. TEJn'LJiACE HALL, nehl9.C3.dl.T - IndiaBipcJJa.tBdlaBa. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS PHRMASEXTLY LOCtTED I.t IXDIAXAPOLIS. Kooaia aver t Caua Uoum Llock. V et VaMnjston atreet. If ia Dojle Un end keepinf Pari IMünery Emporium, where at all time may be f&uul a fuU a.rtaeat f Conttefs, ISibbons, French riowcrs. I'luinc. Dridal Wreatli A n1 all (ooda uu lj focbd la a first cltu IIm. Ua ftrii brousbt from tbe Kat anexriruced b eabr nd I rer, Mi Utjlt iriU pjj partjcBlar ttnt:u to II ordra r ella in tbt Im. Jti l. re;arna Ler thaok fcr pt favors and solicit a c on u usance of lLa aot. . luit?-ii LOST. X OST, JCLT 12. A YU1TE ASD HID IMITID JLi t er Laaj; ..i a band an-und bl eck wita saail LicXo It. A lii-ial reward wilt b gieea for aia retora ta tao at 140 West Waaaibctoa ,trttrU JyXi-dJ u. M. COXaOIXO.

SALE.

5EK THE CITT Of XXWlXArOLU. AT AUCTION.. Lots, their Silland their Location TOWN. FIFTEEf, nAf.'GE POUH. axl. muniiiii. I? 2 34 Amt.

10 U Chalna. 3f S t m K 31 6.1 A-ra. g 10.37 i i 30 11 Afra a. 10 3V aaBMBaiBWBBaaaaiBaa I 30 Acre. l-4J U 1 n - tn tlt Arras. 1 4 S S3 arraa. 2 tit I f 4 Arn-a. , le U ti 5 Arr. Z loriLbalw.

It J Acraa. in 8 icraa. SO i &V,' Acta. 1 V ; n 21 Vi Artet.' a AV Ac ret. 3 V Acre. X Act: to Ml'litlrt, ÜAKDK9S AIP RESIDENCES. aacac S, In Tuwn. U. kancr 4 Kant. Ii In eat of tba city, an4 t of Vawtrr's and Mcl-.iiral'a t-r.rk tarü and Itr.rtif dlatrlv r .l . ..... wi. t a i . . . . . . . j 1 - DRY COODS. rt P O O V3 Ui V Ü b - is, c . . c to m' r -res ra!T , 5 r -j 03 a o r-1 0 b 0 H K to Eh AH CD Ci 0 b 3D La a . o o C Z Zm Vo S U jxsCo ' wr-:25 """ OT MEDICAU. Dr. liiiilliiiii'M Specific, roitiictuff QonorTho3a,Qloets, Whites Strictures r co.tii'lai-ts of riir. uuuA.Mi or nr,M iiATKn. r YnEGoDorTba, r rommon! called Cli;,U a !! JL r"tig tuaJalv, and it fo well knawn ler-qciro an explanation; it 1 ea-y to tx- got. but it ia diSxult to g et clear of It U a cmjnioQ that fear admire; it per. Tide ilclas! of icy b-th male ar,d frrst'e, rkk and poor, both raarrirdand tr.le. A'tlianitb trvttble. some tri :VT. o d!trertrr and rmetlDt fatsl. ft la dUae. tbe trearment of wbk-b, ban rnerallr eei wcTMTstt tLe direst It elf. The common fabioDab'.o treatn,ert fs flrr 1 deprive you of all batne;itea come a coare f tarratlnt Hern ea bread and tea ier cruet, oraome Un4otlop;rou mutiibrtt bled! cappd orlar!ied. aub?Bfd with nacaeatlBf inedirlD InjacUon. loiiuii. o. elm di. od warm f,netutiona! Every few diya tbe medidne art chaared; a od after orr.e montrik'treatnent ia tLi way, whicH the ratieat bear with irreat fortitode lor fear 01 expore;b ia dwebartfd,ord;acbargehlmiie;f. with an irritable ureter wruru ,ciivn-,aii r oir jriorn! Ol ir, pro-trite d SDd a oeadiMaeof tbe neck of tbe bladder. ThiaJ'pertnc, whlcb acta like a cbarm. wltbafew dtoea oa foue diaease. aod u qnita pleamm totakt. ao4 whlrfc baacarsdtbouaawl o Naw York. Fb.iladlpai. Balü-' aaofoaad many of tba Soatkera oitiea.l. aierti.a a4 -effectual remedy, tbat makes a rapid ar! permanent car. wJtloot reeard to diet,drttk or lerclt. except wt4u Una, jumrnra; or ertraainc Tbte reawy ta aaequaled by aytblre; jet d;acoered for the carrt of tbo C.teittf. It is extracted from our own plants, sad Imperfectly aafe. as it ia purely e;et4UJe. Ii ooatataaao ner cory. so that ytj can espo-e yoarlf to all kinde cf weather, w,c.oit tbe iet danrr frora too snedicie; A t J yttt rt tewrapprujtBpyorr patt. wiil bare bo ta.te or eraell from It. tkat yoa are not deprived frora foujr Intoeotsnaay. troelsg detected by nearest fnends. ed wub inunenee success br a rrlr pbysida.aad onT.der.fiT recotnnerdfd to the enforraatre. CACTlli.t -Jfoae I. cenuiaa witbout the algaatareaf tie propfieU-r. W. F- LaWoa, araad tbo box. All la frirermetts of trsie mark! will be pröseested win tko almost nxrof:b law. . - ' - w. r. utiiusu.!,! rrwpnetOT. Qoctaaau.Oklo. Jat2A-as Said by DratriaUieoerally. FEED STORE. UEV7 FEED 0T01113. fix UTTt-E'S BLOCX 1 CCVTAXTLY 0' H ÖnASD FOR ALZ. ESST7 aal rv loar,Cora-aeaL 8oru, ferae, c. ATUcW delivered to aay part of UaeUj.froo ( karte. Trm Casta. yll-aoUwtf " 4 mtrCCX WLSXLt.