Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3994, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL fffüRSÜAY MOUSING. JULVO"

Thm UaU Catplrmcjr in tb tMf nimtm In !f w York. Th Kiw York Hirtlti sats: Th a yttry Ibst en?elop4 th svtnts of Ibt week of terror In this dty is fast being cleared sway. Th nest of tht consprslnre, hss ben prob!, and they now stand before rniM!c In their hideous forroi. Wbnwi tfc Triount, Timm, and Fot, day fW dsy, im!ltt th tjmutiuous an J Irjin tcrnci Id tbU riij, filled with biltfr, icrimooloos nod blooditirstj Articles. ooc!odsi tTut tbcrt ii mdi swcrti uodr sod behind ill tht diitarbiaets which vti parposel? bidden from tb general public. Tim has rifled our utpicioo Fteuthst Ut cornt to light within tht last few days conclusively protr that ihe ineendiary course of ihn radical joarnala prompted solely by t fixl drtsrtnlnAtSon to in cre tht extent o( the riot And to force a r Tition between the Bute and national authorities The latter poiut accomplished, II was to be followed with the declaration of ruarti.l law, a mil Hary Governor, and all the appliance tht this satanic radical com mi with (Uuitr, IUfKCiD. Oooowtii k Co. at it head, with Iti doien or fifteen tail, coutd ijrinjr, to bear to control future election in this city. The y were foiled in their evil end bloody work by the tart and skill of Generali Wool and Haloid, with the corporation of Oorernor Honors. The riot And enfierioz nd reign of terror were, how errr, ester.ded by theat at leant three days by their nefarious work." The same es peri men t wa attempted by the radical Republican papers in Indiana. Kvery effort bis Urea, end Is now beinj intde by them to Incite armed resittauce to olnoiloua laws aa an apology for placing th State under m rtial law, and thus atrtke down all freedom of speech ami of the pre to. A it ia, the State la more under military rule than ciril. Tr.Mcourt organ" even places the Kiecutive Department of the State 1q the " Military Directory of Itdianap-otla-Dar Xoi Ttll ttie Truth." The Journal ha new definitions of loyalty and disloyalty. Fulome flattery of Ilia Kicellency, Ooreruor U 1'. Mobtom, la loyalty, and an unfa rorable criliciam of any of hi otflcul act i intent disloyally. The court uku adopt the cntiment tht the Kin can do no wrong. He -'cauae we can not, day alter day. puff O. I. M. aa the purest and most saßAciuua of public nun, the Sentinel ethibltss the "animus of its disloyal heart " We copied a few day ao from the Journal the "military directory of Indianapolis, Indiana. M We appeiide! thereto, from t lie Uerlel Array Regulations, the compensation of the military officers who ar stationed here. In no doing a only desired to show the kind and paternal care of the Federal Ooveintnent for Indian in general aod Indianapolis In particular. Hut this, the Journal say, is very disloyal. With all humility we ark, how can the people feel grateful, unit they are furnUhcd with the Herrn of gratitude? If wt tnide any rnUtake in enumerating the pay of the oflirer, we were led stray by tht Journal itself. And that print ie btse enough to charge ui with disloyalty for innocently be lieiug that it m'ght tell the truth. The court organ, and we use the term with all respect, says we represent the Adjutant Gentrai of tht Hütt aa drawing $900 besides his prorer pay. What la the proper pay? He I a State öftrer, The law pruride iOO a hi compensation. That's hi proper pay Hut lie drawa tht pay of a Colonel of caralry. Then the "brjran" says we charge the oflicera of the Oorernor's staff with i reeking three time ai much as they get. The "Military Directory" puis down one as a Colonel and two a Majors. We charge them with aetiiug the pay which lb i of?.'er are Oil. Wed in, nd wt htTt too m ich onid-'nce m their Pot' l sagacity to belie e thrr mi pet their J compensation. Knw cou'.l i ' Mjort the dignity of their posi t-,a H.uout full pay? But we are guilty of another preat OiTnise We re charged by the "organ" with misrepresenting the "cigantie elTorta of the Sute official to creite an army during the Ute'raitI" We deny this impeachment, They were gigintic, but gigantic in stupidity and folly. Am time will make this more and more erident. ' - - The Journal .y: "Let person! iuvectire alone. Leitimtte prty di-c-usU)i wecan ittand." Isn't that pretty adrice from such a source ? A ppr which teems daily with the me;tnet personal inrectirw ajmitut it plitic4l opponent and which never di.cuei party issues lecitimatelr ur fairly, calU upon us to be blind to the personal and public delinquencies of the men In power. What claim hare they to this consideration, when they constantly rillify the motire and act of the tery men whom they ask sot to tell the truth, for we acknowledge that the truth doe in their c.e appear a a slander. ' W e d ire not tell the truth about our public officials, for the naked truth would atagger the credulity of the public. The Exemption Clatne. The Journal has over and over again eulogized the $300 exemption provision in the conscript law. a the rery quintessence of wUdom, of ge Xiius, and of sound policy. It ha declared time and Again that instead of being a discrimination against tne poor man who could not raise that amount of money to purchase his exemption from military service, it is an exhibition of the kind regard the Government eateruined for bim. To be ure the poor man could not let it in that libt, but tht Journal with Us keen penetration could. If we recollect tht argument of the Journal correctly in faecr of the exemption clue it was, th.tt it would prevent the Government from being fwindled and furnih it with the mein of procur Ing the right material for the army. But, with Its usual sagacity, it condemns the common council of New York for ukiog advantage of this wist provision of the law by offering to purchase tht exemption of the poor m?n of that city who had ao4 the means them!elve3 to do it, and thus placing them on an equality with those who had. The Journal, boweTer, ba discovered a mare' cet in tht transaction. It say the ipproprütioo of the council of New York ws not made "out of kicdnei to tht conscript, but to prevent the army from lne; recruited, and to give the rebellion a chance to receiver from the fearful b!ba it ha recently received." If such i the effect of the exemption clue of the conscript act, why cid the wie Republican Legislators incorporate It in the taw? If Xew York city pays 2JOQ,000 exemption money, dots it u&t furnish the KexJerat Government the means to recruit the army from the Abolition ranki? üassxaT and Uauum aod I'titLLira promised Father Asxauam 9OQ.0U0 men if he would issue bis emancipation procUmatioo, all dyed in the wool AbolitioulsU. but the Journal say a it is reooraou treason" for the New York Council to offer the money to put them ia the field. Bot they do not want their loyalty put to that test. Senator Witsot irserted tht $300 exemption In

theconcriptlaw to save the son of the Abolition ri'tovnry of New England from tie Dece'iy of KouVlenng a mutktt snd thus illairstin the ncenty of their on iaMng. The Journal declares it to be rai.k dt-!o)lty to exempt poor tneu fwm military ervi r, but that it ii the hib

tat e kieuce of loyalty to ive rich tuen ml tbe'r aona a chance to escape by the payc&er.t of money, which to then ia a mere pittance Such are it ideas of Rep-uMwan equality. in ftplrlt. On the Ifith of April, li-CI, the Tribune thu announced, editorially, the outbreak of mob in variou p(Uof the country: "The nzhtaou in dignation cf tne people at the treason cf tht Northern prease which have been for month stimulatiog the slaveholders to rebel sgtinst the Lmou, was very strongly mnifeteu in variou parte (if the country yesterday;" and proceeded to advie the p-eople, with reference to ntwip. pers which that sheet deired to suppres. "to ceae tobuy thetn, an 1 eeane to advert ie in them." On thelbthof April, the Tribune exulted over a demonstration against the Journal of Commerce, and Incited the mob to further violence, eayitig, "Wemir rejoice that the spirit of t4triotim has opened the eye of the peonle to the char arter of such papers a the Journal of Commerce." We rec II these facta for the purjoe of drawing from them a lesson most important to be le.imed at the resent lnur. At all times, and on all occasions, we have sternly arid unequivocally condemned evert display of popular lurv ntsm feste.1 outside of the ple of the law. Noothr course thin this can be riitht. and thi course we shall pursue, whether mobs atuck conervallve or radicals, whether they aim to destroy our pree or tho presses of our radical ctcniMuriea. Counsel such aa we have given atirely did not eluc ttethe mob of New York to deeds of lo ence. Hut will our neighbor ctrelully reiew the aUive extract, and in my of a imiUr char aiter which might be ini lo from l.i colurutis, and y wheihrr his cncience I equ illy cle'kr? Let u ttke counsel together on thi subject, conservatives and rtiictl. and c'oniler the line of duty, and follow it. Wherein d d tin' crowd of h!f drunken tuen, rowi) '., nr, l vi: bund. whose "righteous imiizn ition" pleije! the Tri bune two yeir at'o, d.flVr from the crowd who burned nnd robbe! hou; j?i I t week? In no par tietiUr, except that the frt mob wns h smll a(Tir an I the last a terrible afTiir. The spirit wa the name. Now, rrllect on the rreiid of that spirit. We luve carefully prcrenrd the newspaper account of the "righteous Indignation" demtitr ttions in the country iure th tt lime, and their number it enormous. They h ive destroyed public ni! private property; they hyy inunler-d citizen. Iiave outraged others, and tin in nearlr every loyal Sutc of the Union. All thi has been in consequence of the teaching of the who resirdn tlee inobi a only "the people" nctiiig under the "spirit of patriotism," and their ficnlih msliculty only k 'righleMts indijrnstiofi " The mob spirit hd been cslu lotily fostered and cncouri!;ed by radical men and nr w pa(er It cemeil at one time tt if they expected to be able to inaujcur te tho acene of the French revolution here The doctrine ilmt liwrt wrro not to bind the will of k Irt-o people engtse! in u great war wa const mtly promulgatel and in tintaine I. It is but little more lluiii a year ago that the Tribune told the citizens of Fulton county to suppress .t newspaper there without waiting to apply to the nuthoritic. Now, will any nsne in in tell us tint nil this for two year Ina hid no effect on the roind of the people? It is nonseuso for thori'lietl pipers to besttylng now ib.it the mob i not n mob of tht people, when th7 dtllfsl tnob which thoy approved, "the people." One is im less and no more the people th'in the other. All are alike demonstration of pupul.tr pmion, bully taught, wickedly inclined, and nil alike drmuid tho outsMkeu cotilemnatiou of the good i-iti xt-ri Let the Tribune and all journals of a like class calmly and senouslv rrllect on this subject, and they must acknowledge the force of our observations, they must I Mm the It-son of these terrj hie event. It will not do to loose tho winds; no man can guide them. How unirrnerou. my, now criminal, would it be reardeil in u to day, to "rejoice that the eyes of tht people are opened to the character of such ptpcre a the Tiibune." Ungenerous, because the 'Ourfeies of the profession would be viol ited; criminal, because it would Imply on our prt a jov in an atUck upon our neighbor, which we condem a a wicked outr ige Jtutwhat was the character of such rejoicing in our ronteuipornrv twoyf trago? I not the quetin one which demand an answer for the s ike of the future? If consideration of public morality and public order do not prevail on this subject. selfMi con aider it'on must he appealed to. No uno know where a mob mty turn its violence; no one can tell where the next mob may direct it fury. He who encourage it to day may be it victim tomorrow. The fearful history of the French revolution contain ample illustration of thi truth. We beseech all men of influence in the edi torial ch iirs of the country, in public or in private life, to think soberly and s-eriously on thi question of the origin of the mob spirit in our country. Cmiler tlie ftct that the mob i nude of men, a tu! th U men have eye and ear ami brain to read, to hear and to think Remember th.it every approval, unrebuked, of moo violence, by a public mn, instil into more or less minds a disregard for law. Remember thit everv time the people are told the fale story that liw.s are suspended by war. they learn "ome notion of lawlessness. Why, fur a year and more, the idea In been believed by Urge numbers of the people th tt the old saying, "intrr arma sUrnt leg," means liter lly that "in time of war laws ought to be siIcn or suspended," and they believe it because Sei. or and orator and newspapers tell them so; whereas it onlv mem the assertion of a melancholy truth, that in war time there are I way violation of law. none the less violations, none the les to be condemned because war ex ists. The mob ought not to be f -rgotten, a trifling incident of war times, it appeal to the citizens of this grett country with thunderous vo-e. Stand by your laws always and everywhere We are a free people not tree to judse of what measure of obedieuce we will rentier to law, not free to determine whether we will or will not obey, but free because we make our own laws, and miking them agree to obey them. And whenever a man or a newspaper teaches th tt popular sentiment, expressed by a mob, is enti tied to public approval, or worthy of anything but condign punilment, we care not whether it i expressed acaimu Abolitionist or Democrat, that man is a revolutionist, or a traitor to he principle on which our Government rests We must support law This i the doctrine we htve steadfastly maintained, and we have been calied traitors for maintaining it. Our sympathies are with every roan that is wronged bv a mob, or by lawle violence of any kind. We have expressed these sympathies for Democratic papers, and we feel the" same sympathy for the r.tdical paper which have suffered from equally lawless violence -f N. Y. Jour, of Com. The Secret Spies, of the Administration An Interesting Letter. Tht Fredonit (N. Y.) Advertier publishes the following extract from a private letter ddretjcd to a prominent citizen of that county by his brother in New York, advising him of the impending doom of men who "sympathize with Rebels and are ßuilty of treasonable practices," according to the Abolition interpretation of this let a: n n , Nrw Yoas, Jane 24. Ufr Brother: am in the employ of tht (jovernmest, on secret service. 1 have access to General Wool's office, w!io U commtnder inch:et of New York and all of the Etstern Sttte. Now F. some of your good friend have reported you to the Provot Marshal General's office as a M rtrong sympathizer with tht Rebels;" and if the report be true, you have exposed yourself to much trouble and exper..' I w O this morning, aad be told me he would write you the facts of the cae. If you have said anything to make you liable, the only thing is lor you to come here at once and take the oath of allegiance, and that will end all. There were twenty-three brought in to-day from the north part cf the State. All but five took the oath. Five have gone to Fort Lafayette. Let rat hear from you soon. There 1 another man reported in your locality. I cannot mv more. The papers dare not publisfi tht proceedings. In detail, of the Provost Marshal General. 1 was ia Dunkirk last week on my way to Detroit, JLc. Your Brother. Tht esence of Abohtioni sto "Rslie ve aa I do or o are a traitor.

btati: iti:.ij,

Goon The eäth Indian volunteer sent tome by the allotment commissioner, $'2,.416 (or the ue of their familie at home. Suth men Dioit be good ulJiers. and will ever msinuln the honor of our Hiate anl eupprt the öiß of our country. Kort Wayne Sentinel. Aj At The Evanvi!le Journal copies the followisgitea from tie Sentinel: There ws a disgraceful row at Evansville on Saturday night, In which serersl pernor. were aeverely Lurt and a bar room was completely gutted by a crew of one of the gunboats State Sentinel. And thereupon it make the following comneat: The Sentinel thought thi a cool time lo make i poet against those fighting for their country, and hence ht exaggerated a trifling muter into a terrible afftir. Instead of this being done by "a crew of one of the gunboats, it was dont by five man off one of the gurboat, while under the influence of liquor In all other respects, the statement of the Sentinel is nearly correct. The row, says the Journal, was the work of "five men nfT one of the gunboat, while umler the influence of liojor," not by the entire crew ; but in "other respect the st tement of the Sentinel i nearly correct ' Yet for stating a fact, the Evansville paper charge that it I an attempt to "make a point against those lighting for their country." What will that print ay of the ordtrs of Gen Wuteox which we published yesterday upon the conduct of soldier? I he making a 'point againat those fighting for their country?' The Democrats of I'errv countv hohl their convention lor the nomination f cindidttes for the various county o flier, on Stlurdav, August o I Many of our etchsnces In this State made pdi:is for the nn- ppe trance of their respect ite thrct the week before. They said editor and printers bad gone niter Morusn, nixl nobody w i left to make the piper or print it. The nfsdoiry mut be s itlf ctory to their ubs-ribers. No coppvi hr.td paper m ikes any such pology. Teno Haute Kipre. The Kxnrcs appoared a imu tl during the Moa o" raid, heme, according to it own logic, it must be a copperhead pjer. Waa IHm h ais We notice that two distinguished gentlemen who cl.iim to be "war Democrats" par tjctUtnct, art) nu'ly enaeonce 1 at pleasant psts within the State Col. II K. Millkn at Madion, and Cul. C. L Di'MiaMat New Albany. We presume thee "War Democrat" were exceedingly loth ti be taken from the field, but a good soldier, they were bound to obey their Miperior officers, even if their order should remove them from (losition where glory cm be won and consign them to the uneuvitble one of a pot conimtnd uit. Like the lion cav'ed, we know the war spirit of thce gentle men will chafe under their confinement, but we trut the restiveness they must feel will be sub ducd by the proud consciousness that they are serving their country, even If it is In a p!iere far beneith their uinbition and 'ulent.. 'Honor an I nhatn from na cond tlou rlt-e. Act wrll your psre, tlirre all lh- h nr lia." Aoin Ms Tho New York Ledger siys that 1'etcr Roell Is the ohlest living man in the United State. He is of French descent and wt born In Ihooklyii. N. Y.. April til. 1751, which makes him over 111 years old. Thank tothe"gl gatitio elTorta" of Hi Excellency, Gov. Morton, Iihliaua is able lo outdo New York in tht line, and she t an boast of having an older living man within her borders than the Empire Slate. Tho Ltfayetto Journal furnlshc u with the following item: Mr. Kotell i not the oldest "living man in the United State." Lewi ltble re-idiug in the south end of thi county, w born in the yeir I7i0, in the then colony of Virgmi i, duting the reign of King George II, and i cotcu,uently throe ) cur the senior of Mr. ltozell. - - 4e ss Hoar the Soldier are Indiieea to i:n ttorae the Nefro 1'ollc)' of the Ad mink t rntlnn. Adjutant General Thomas ha published an account of hi expedition down the Mississippi, organizing negro regiment, giving pUntations to negro laborer, and In similar occupations. We make an extract from this document, which n cotemporar.v rightly chsructeriies as a "shameless confession." 1 w.n compelled to .peak to the troops alon? the route ;eaking one day some seven or eight time. During my lour I met with an Irish reg iment. the DOili Illinois, Ironi Cbicno men wbo read the Chicago Time. After talking to them a w hile, 1 proposed three cheer for the President of the Unitetl States. Thee were given hetrtily. Three cheers were then proposed lor the fettled policy of the United States with regard to the j nejzroc. Thi was met w ith cries of 'No! 'No! ! Tho Colonel wa abseilt, and the L'euteiiani Colonel wns in comm-uid 1 inquire 1 what such conouct menntj l be Lieutenant Colonel en deavored to ex:ue the men br saying that thev h id no opportunity lo think over the matter I rcplietl, 'You nre not telling the truth, sir I I know they have been diicu-s-ins thi one. thm for j a w eek p ist. I know the fact if y udö nt ' The i otücer was considerably mortitie-l. 1 ordereil ; t!)o?e who were opposed to the p!icv f the Government to step foiwur-l, and s.ii.l I knew tb tt tVe ; regiment h id seen consider ible sei vice and fought well, but I a'so knew that there wis but little j discipline observed among them; tb.it I wanted a i distinct recognition of this dortrine th a was i the point with me. Several sfcppH forward i Thev were instantly eixed and sent to the guard i hou-e. j I then left the regiment, te'linz them I would ' give them a week to consider wht thev would do. At the next station I met ihe Colonel of the regiment, who begged Int I wu il len e the matter in his hinds, unl he would see that the' men were t:mght the duty of soldiers When I -reiched Memphis I wis tüken fick. When I; alterward got up to Louisville I was shown a: long article from tho Chicsgo Times, written br : a Captain of the 90th Illinois, who wis not on j the ground at the time of their insubordinate i misconduct, but who saw fit to write a xerv in ! subordinate article in reference to what he heard I had said, and in which he terriblv distorted the ; fact. He was, of course, d:hunor.ibljr dismised ; fnm the service " I Thi is wortny of a li'tle consiJeraiion. 1 Although it is not probable that in this reg- ' iment there were twenty men who hid vo'ed fr I Mr. Lincoln, thev nil heartily cheered for the Trfsident of the United Slates, the Chief Magi- i tra'e of the nation. j 2 When called upon to eh?er for th negro , p-ilicyol the Adniiuistrttion,theystid "No, jn." Thomas demanded of the L;euenai.t Colonel to! know the reason of this, when, that officer attempting to explain the nutter, be was told bv j the Adjutant General tint he a a lisr. This. ; it seem, con-iderab'v "mortified," the Lieutenant I Colonel, at which we are not greatly astonished.' 3. i nomas ordered the men wrio were opposed to the "negro pobey of the Government" to step forward, at the same time rem rking that the regiment "had seen considerable service and foeght well," but a it was (so it reemed) more important thit the men should rheer for the nigger policy than "fcut. well' thot who stepped forward In ob?dience lo Gen Thomas call, were "instaDlly e:zeAl and sent to the guard hou." 4. A captain of the regiment wrote an account of wliat occurred to a Chicago paoer. for which "he wa of course dishonorably dismissed the service." If he represented the fct any worse thsn Gen Tboma bimelf represent them, possibly he deserved his fite. And yet, while we find an official erai-sarv of the Cabinet raakioff eocU tatement as the, wt are rv)nt.antly told of the unanimity of the soldiers in favor of "the nejjro policy of the Government." The communication of Gen. Tboma give a clue to this boasted unanimity. "Itetant seizure" and the "puard houe fr the private, "dishonorable dismissal from the err ice" for the of5rer thee are the penalties for refusing to throw up the hat for the "settled ne gro policy of the Government." S. A. Ledger. Over one hundred negroes armed at Portsmouth. M, U.. last week, nrobablr refugees from this citv. and are to be employed in tbsi ! nary yard. !? Y. Kver.mg Post 1

A I.I OHT Of I . a, c; It A I' 1 1 4.

ScasTiTiTx will SaiDDiLi We learn that on ye-terJy rint suit-lit jtr. who were lo bve the honorable distinction of re;re-eiiting so Bisny Uoton inercbants in the "GKWJOd tnng" of Father Abraham, slid out of the car at Yr mouth Junction nd vanished. I hey were Csnadian from the vicinity of St. Hyscinthe, and are probably ready to lake tht money and go for substitutes sgain, or as often as wanted. Portland Advertiser. The N ew York Tribune Is exhorting citlxen generally to "bang out that dear old flsg" again from their residence and places of bui oes. Th World ask: Will the Trlbure have the coo lnet to specify? Does it deire to see thst pirti- oUr buntiinr in the breeze lo which ilonee referred a follows; "Ttar down the ßaua'lng lie." Ther were doubtless originally all refugee from the South, either under former underground railroad operations.or later em neipttion schemes At the navy yard in Poitsruouth, N. H , they will take the place of white men and the wazes of white men, and the bread out of the mouths of white me:is wive and childien. Meinwhile the.e white men will be compiled to go to ihe war, and under the emancipation schemes of the Administration ficht for Ihe liberation of more neon's who will come and take the place and ihe wages of more white men in the North The-e ate the n iturnl snd inevitable fruits of Abolitionism Fort Wayne Sentinel. New York papera ylve list of 6'i persona kille.! in ihe recent riots. Ther are now Co pcrmMis on ihe bed in the ho'pit il, and thetc were eighty five wounded r slightly wont. de.'. All allege that they were innorent ami had no tiling to do with Ihe rit. but were shot when looking n There is one little tr I eleven years old, and two buy. on about tiftecu and the other about eleven )e irs old The Cleveland Pi aindealcr has the following item: UratLrn n IsraMr We hive jut e ciei the follow mg romuiutiic-iiioii No commnt could add unv fciijm i to sin h conduct The tjhouh who desci rale the graves ol the dead are creatines of --Ivti I beiuty compiled with the-e people who hold Hituruitii over the lo- of one our iuicl xt.itcutcii and painot: MutUfSt no. Ohio, July 2. To the l isting: di-urace nf Millcr-bunr, the Atolitioiii-t of the (dace burnt boil fir's to iiijht over the death ol H n. John J. Crittenden. Yours, W. Il i feared the oyster croti of (hi year will be a failure. The bed in the Ou-sipeake are nlmot entirely letroted, and us yet tlioe in the Virginia rivers cannot be appro iched Fully half of lite boat engaged in the trade have l3 been destroyed si nee the war broke out. Tho Hiltimore picker have declined to make contract on specified term If Ml, Vullaiidihsni and his friend are o favorably nntured with the freedom of the Ilrili-h Government, why in he en's name don't they mJcrate to llriiitli soil, and bciomo snbjint of Her Majesty? We can spare 'cm . Commer cial. If the Abolitionists and W ick Republicans of the Commercial stamp sie so enamored of the freedom of the negro, why in he ivcu's n une don't thev emigrate to A It if i,' or become subjects or the Kinj; of Dihomei? He would probably re ceii o them Cm Kn. I.MTiariKW with Majoh Gi xrsAL licaNstDK. At the solicitation of General Morgan, mi inter view wa had bv him, yeterdty, with Genenl Iturnide, nt the beadqu titers ol the latter, on Ninth strret. The object of the meeting, on the pirt of Morgan, seem to have been to nk for his pirol, which was 11 itly denied him. We believe it to be the determination of General Murn side to treat hi in the same n the officer that were under bis cunmnd when captured, Hid who have been sent to Johnson's Island Cin cinuati Kntjuirrr. Tho t ntriithf nines or the Ignoritnce of lite) lrellettt. In his rem irkable letter to the Ohio deputation, refusing to accede to their repicst to annul bis unconstitutional mid illegal b mi dime.it of Mr. Vau.anuigiwm. President Lincoln said: "We all know that combinations, tinned, in some instance, to resist the mrest of deertcr, began several tiunth uo; tint more recently the like has appeared in resistance to the enroll ment preparatory to a dralt; and that quite a number o as-in ti.ns h ive oceurre I from the same animus. The-e had to be met by mililai y force, and this again ha let! to blood's hed and death. These thing have been notorious, known to all, and of course known to Mr. Vallane'iijham Ter baps I would not be wrong to sav tney originated with hi especial friend and adherents. With perfect knowledge of them he ha frequently made spvoche in Congress and before popular assemblies; and if it can be shown that with these things staring him In the face, he h is ever uttered a' word of rebuke or counsel against them.it will be a fict greatly in hi favor with me, and one of which, ii s jet. I ain totally ignorant." Here it will be seen that the President state that it Mr. Vallandiham has never uttered a wore of rebuke or counsel against resistance to the draft, "it will be u fact greatly in hi fivor with hitn (the President) ami one of which he is totally ignorant." He is ignorant, or tinscrupu lous On the !ith of M irch, 15CJ, there appeared in the New York Times, .a Republican paner of large circulation, the following card: Ntw York. March 8, 1863. "To th Editor of the Nrw York Timet: "Allow me to say that the statement of your reporter that I denied that we owed any obedience to the conscription act, and your own that I counseiel resistance to it by the ptople of the' N rlh, !re both incorrect. On the cinrnrv. I! expressly counseled ihe trial of all question of pohtie before the tribunul of the ballot box I am i'ro'icileuee lo all 1 1 w obedient e bv the reopleand by men in power also. lam fr a fiie oi-cussion of all que-lions of law I efue ur jud cul court, anl all questions of politics te fore the tribunal of the ballot box. I am for a lice hsi-uion of all measure and I ws whatso ever as in former times; out fr forcible resNtsnr e to none. The ballot bos, end nor e cartridgebox, is tho instrument for reform and revolution which I would have res-red to. Let this be UudersUM!. C. L Vallanixuham " Tlis i:ard. in conne-lion n!i the extract above, idiiws lukv completely the Pi evident ha misreprettifed Mr V all mjit:h im. and thit. in order to n. tke a cae again! him on hi ow n pie-mise-i, he ha. to resort to a direct and unmiticatod fale:io'd. Thi crtain!v complete a most hamel.s record of the President. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Slgnlf ieunt Tloreinent, The -ery exfrtonJiniry course of conduct adopted by the Frenc!. residents of New Orleans will not escape public observation. They h ire in a body petitioned the Fiench Emperor for the presence ol sever d irme l vee!s t the mouth of the Misis-ippi riyer, ostensibly for their pro tectioti ar iinst tieni insurrevtions, but re til v for a very different purpose. The reasons assign! for this reque?t are as follows: "Th it the ntiouiim which exists among the different cUves of the population of this country seem, to them, to have assumed formidable proportions. Th t meetings are held, speeches raide, and piblicitions ipred abroad, the tendency of all which is to bring about a conflict between the black and white races. That in the event of these reiterated appeals to the negroes to rise being listened to by them, the persons and properties of the undersigned would be pLced in serious peril. "That liMadsnger is increased by the condition in which th undersigned are placed br the orders of the com mander4u chief of this depirtrpent, wbo baa tken away all the arms with which they could defend ihera-elves. "That circomsu&ce4 my-at any moment arise, either owing to thedeparture of the CniteU States troop to encounter the enemy, or the evacuation of this pl-tce alter some engagement, in which the National Government might be found perfectly unable to " afford the protection which the ondersigried have a right to derasnd " To attribute to the signers of the petition anv such motives as are cobniied in iLw -imnlv we-k and childish, white the preene that the ttitiou ! s really the work of the French re-ioents is not less Improbable, alexrco was introduced to the tender mercies of Louis Napoleon iu lh same manner, and ia the mos manner that digniury went through th- farre of asking the co operation oT England and Spain to redress grievances. The petition, it can hardly be doubted. Is the

work of the French Consul at New Orleans, acting under orders from home. It would not be sale ro predict thuil will be the direct mean of predpiiatint: French interfereice.biit it is unmistakably une "f the preliminarv steps leading to that en.1. It is a ea$ut btlli which may he cmreri'eni'y liken up or laid down, aa csion requires. It thus that the Imperial lntriirer pr.

pare the round of a Udder which at some day j not t.r distant bt will begin to climb. The dispstch of heary reinforcements to Mex Ico, where no re;rfbrcements art needed. Indicates closer preparation than the people of tht North have been prepared to expect. If, as we haTt hitherto surmised, the fall of Yicksburg and Port Uu lon i to be tht aijrnal for Napoleon to step in to save hi friend, we may soon eipect a demonstration. Tht train ia seemingly laid. The French citizens of New Orleans demand protection, the Mexican reserve lie In wait for operations, nd when the desperate need of the South furnish the emergency, the exeme and tht mean ifte at hand for intervention of the most vigorou nature Ch'csgo Time. Mate Cinlma for Ilalalttff Troops. The fo lo-lnc cla'wa have been received at the Treasury Dpartrruht fr reimbursement on account of eipenses Incurred by the State turned. In raising troop previous to muster In the United State service. On settlement at the Trtsnry, the direct taxes of the State are to be deducted frm the several armiunt Mlne !.?. Oct 1 New llsmpthlr S7S 41 ?l Vermort r.-s .ana :e Msrhu-tt J laoT M KbnJs Ulsikl &.9,10o fy3 t'onnct rut l.73.61 47 N-wYork a.SH.w 0 J"r ftlt.vO t Ifnn.vlvanls 3,11 4IS S3 VirciMa 44aa7 K t'TVj l.T1.57 47 I'h'o , J.C.a.r.ni f 1.344.! S4 S.'ltS 14 Vl-hlan tJt.Wl 31 l"w 07.aK y Wionda l.ora..) 77 MtiwosMa JUao irx IJ..W1 4 Ntbraka 171 ' t Total 33.701,M1 3t The-e claim rover the expense of the States for i a (sine volunteers under the an of Congress approve.! July 17 and 27, lrGl, hut do not cover the expense ineurrr! in raisitu drafted men under the act oT Julv 17, IfG'X These etpenses. Mfier b-ini npproved bv the (ovenior of the State, amountisl to (I.(XK) .0 M. being sent to Ihe Ad jutant Oeneral, and by bim forwarded to Major (Jreen for timitiation. DIED. SPANN At hl rrkMenro. in Jnn!n ountv. on Mon Isv "nrnln. th 2Hh iiitant Hon. John L. pnn. of i j i'iioi'i rrvrr, in mr 7 a 1 yrr fl bis sffS Oenrral Spatin wa a natlvs rf touth Carolins: he wa. born In f pirtatibu';'! M.tr'ct. ic-mher 13, 1781. ItrmlRratr.l t Osrrsrii eouniy, Kentucky, shout the ye..r I'll, si'.l fnni tltpnc to Jr fff r.oti countr, Indians, om. jfsr later, lie r-prertiti-(J JrrTi'ton cuunty In the Statt lavblatur evrrsl ilnie, and on removing t' JenHums eouniy i rrj.f strdljr clin lo tht nine portion that cuunty. Jit also r-trvrd ai Stale Srnt r from the dMrct comp. . 1 cf th ciunli- of HartLolomcw and JrMiiris lurinn Iwo irrm, rorrrliiK la yrars, and was a nitmher of the Cintltntioiul C ventlun In l30, from Jiomiu rouniy. lit w as man of iiromt will f .rror chsrsn-r. In all of tils conimla for olitkal prt'rr tn-til (tjr pt when a candidate for the 8-iiaft.) his party was In a minor 'r, and ti tli. lati.r rai Il wa 0 tvrnly balatic..! as to rrqnlra s c.inrsnf Ihe dit'lol nan b man. Always without th- aid tf wtalib, he wwrd Ms HH-c-m-a malitljr to hW own untiring Indtittry, and wrll demtved p ronl popularity, lie wa a man of gMirrou linp d-e, hpl'ahlt, courtiua and kind, t-pTlaMy to tht poor and frlciidlt s. It may bt cotifldtnlly said ( him, that darin M his long a:i I useful life, no os wa rvrr luruod away fr.on his 1o,r wha aought hi frltnd ship or protection. lit fymj-athlrcd at once with sny out In trmiM no matter huw thtlr dltrts came. Ho wa Uld trudcrh dtt In bt grave on Tut.day tvrning last, near his bm-, by bis sorrowing family and neigh bors, pviraiiig, as tie -rl! il-Tvd, the confidtnet and atTt-cttun of thot who kiiv hlin writ and long. Tcace to hl a-lit, and gretn bt hit lutinor)! rtbNC rif Typhoid fVvtr. July 20th, 143, at 3 P.M , j nu 11 irate. Tht funtral wdl take plirt from hi rrMdtnrt, No. 67 South tw Jtnty atrrri, at 3 p. M., July SI, 13 Tba friritd of th family ar rtprtfudy invlttd t atttnd. 2t TIMEKEEPERS. SOLDIERS! Both Oonsoripts and Volunteers 1 1 Di! vnu know that the ssle of Wat ehe In the Arruv is a source of Enormous Profit? Are you ttware th.it nnnv hundred dollars can tie made on a hiugle pay dy, by any one of ordinary business t tct? And, further, do you know th it we nre ofJTrring the most Aeeurnte. Dur.ible. and SiltMble Watches in the American Market, at l uces b.i Ming ail Coni'.eutioii? The .riicle esttciilly deserving attention at tins time is our OU-braied RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS Willi Heavy Merlin? Silver Cases i.Srt-CULLT AIMPIKD FOK ARMY SALES. Fralr LttlW Jtlw-tr.iUd Xtic-j aj-er, ,f !h. SI, I36:t, aavs: "llt asrs liMrKKKrsaN ar lconiin)i jro-vt-rbial for th-ir accuracy ai.d rtliatility. Thty art j ar ticulady v,i,al lc for oUicrra in th army and tratr." The Army an I .V.ry li iwte, of Philadelphia, in its num'H-r ol v ji, rryrwin? tbi watch. tys: "We arr pltatd t' htf thst tht in.porrations of the Hcbrari) I'kos are meeting the tnormoi s .ale t at mch extraordinary enttri ri- thrir no richly m rita. Thtw ws'cb-a are uovr.tici i rod iccd by ui othtr ho-t, far exctcding oth-r nianur.ic'ure- In point rf ircuracy and titfra ct. Kid lity na proinpiitra 10 nie ir patrons rena-r the bou. e de .t milium tor ira- rr jr tht arniT." Iht.Wie h,nfc Il'ceiv. of July , 1SU.1. vohintarilv ay: "Wf har tx-ni uowu by the Uesrt. Hisoakd f.aH., hdo art in - frluivr imnorttrs of tbt arti-lr. wn i mty nui apjiro.r.atiy renn, rue Kaiiwaviimk-Kkki-kh, t'oi-iu it i p-il'y !iuh-d watch, which ia war. rsu ed to kp.-p th mot accurs t time in all cl;mtrs Tin-tx-auiy .ItU.sc I inieketprr U only equalled hytbeir cn- pn TL.- KAti.W.T TIMKKKKPr.R has Kery nlid Ur I.... ... - t-nyriirfr jr. . ajiiiui w i.ue enamti ciai, banoc.ii e go d hands, with uprir rreulated mvenitut, tri rttnttd to ryrt und l,f, erctlUnt tiuu! lrlce, ftr'are of bsKdooo, $jti. I'yin-iil 6 f-.r potst. f regi. tTtd. 2" c-m a.M t on.!. A a U-hTtry by tua;1 fTUal au Kto. kU uly Uy J. c-t. Tht Kail aT Iimi K. r.H i V-ft furnihtd in bandom ilvt-r !at'.i ch-, nd in all othr rp-ct9 ttj tue tLe nl-r oi.c, whüt ir. appearur.ct tLcy art fully eqtial. rnc-, $H p r c-s- cf -ix. I' a-, I 63. Ktguurh, SU coii uly ly that. MAGIC TIM OBSERVERS! rn rictritcTrPs or mkcbaxikx! Being a ffumfnig, r Ojn I'at "r Jsuly't, or Gtilt- , fMii'l lT(i-A Cvmlinl, ith Patent Hidiu0 ImpiorttHtnl! ! Tht w Terk IHftraUd Seat, in ta lasueof Jan. 10, 13, on psxe H7, volant arilr y: VTe bae been ahown a mit ph-a-inr uorelty, of Lieh th HiasAi Büos . of y-w York, art tbt sole impottrr. It ia caiifi tb MALIC TIMK OKSKKVKK. and is a llanriL? and ptn Kact Watch combined Cn of the prttiiet, ihm eonveiijei.t. and 1ecidelly iht het anJ cr.taptt lime pitc fur .tnt-rai and rtl.ahle oe ever eflVrtd. It hawithin it and connected with i' machlntry Jt own wii din attacumtm, rtndtrinjj a kty tntirely otintceary. The cases of tM watch an et-mpo-td of two tntial, the eutr one htm fine 15-cr it ;rotd. It has the improved ruby act on lttr moemtnt. and I arranred an acrnrata trmepitrt." rrict, uptrbly eograved, pr eae of half doxen. f2;4. Sample Watches In neat morocco bovts, for iho propodrif to buv at wholesale StJ. if sect by nail the poUgt Is 3 etnU. Utfiterlng, 30 etnt. ry Watchs snt ty express to aoy part of tha loyal State with Mil payable to Exprts Agent upon delivery. Ftrvoot ordtrinr in tats manner must enclose 92 aa a Erof of their aioctrity, the amount to bs credited on th ill. Soldler, and nU n'ker in the iUoyal Statt, or any pirtlhtTtof must ertkd p-ymmt in advance, as th Jüxprta Companies peremptorily refu makii j colc t.ocs in such prerahoaa locaiiiie. ilocty can l tat by tnil r txnre. If hyxprt or ma l in a regittred letter, at on; ri.k. Our l atrotu are re toetted to call ip ptnon, when it is convenies: foe thtza to du o. HÜBBAED BROS., Importers, li;9 Ilroadivaijr, Stw York. MUSIC. 1ST E W MUSIC. 'f KEMEMBF.R T1IE I10CR WUHX SADLT WE I PAKlKI'srej Iy to Wrping Sad and Loulf. T ben tM Cruel War U 0ev." ikr nh ebora. Words by Kdn..r Sbiter um by B, Frank Watrr. Tb isam-rn popularity of lbs sottf wbieb er(rtl this a a reply, . here fully equalled, the Oib ikou-and kario beet rracbed. For aentiment both to word aid r.aaic. Ibis aons; la unurpaed. frleo c-wta. FbIi.mhI by U.K A WALXki , rtUadrlpbia. ao4 for sale at all Ma Stwre, ... Alaota preMM i,ej th4l raj OU FUg tb Best" by tb saan an'kor. Jnft7-4tt

FOR

TEXnBJTO" IBIr LOTS roa GARDkXS AM KFSIDSCtS. AR THK CITf VT iyLA3AIXUI, FOK SILK AT, AUCTION.

The following Plat will show the NORTHEAST QR., SEC, FIVE, we af aw -m.-ar:

Ii II SM i rassi i 1 1 i ii I iSUCkaUt. J lOMCbaJos. Y I 140 Arts. SJtAcrts. Acr,k $V Arrts. II 10 I 4; Acres. f,.,- Arras 3 tO j i Acrta. S Acita. I I it I l.'a Acres. S Acrta. I I I ? i Acre. 6 Acrts. IO 23 6 4 Arrts. Acrta. n vi I 8' Arrfa. Acre. I nwrnaai'LVM1"' l3MfI.alt..

40 t OO Cbsins. 3 SI Acres. j i Acres. 43w Arts. 4,' Atr. 4S Acre. fl mi 4la' AcrM. 4i Acrta. g 4), Acre. i 9uitbaln. A Iluhhari's e Hrick Tard SUltURiUN

Tht above Lota sr id out fr..m rh N. K Qr ef -ec 5, In Town. IS, Id". 4 Fast, I. nX t al ef ihtcHy, an4 between th Nallmial Koad at d tht N.-rth Hoid.Ju.t Ka I i.r Vawtrr . and tcl ial al f ck jar.i. and lu.nid,al i n; ,Khhor,'w"t f tht brt Rardeiia In Iba vH inlly of tb e.iy. Ihm land U err Irl sihI elii ly Mittaud. 1 to i?I v . . V1 "n."T F Htu,X 'd. Just uorili . f .National K ad, and near HuM.ard's br.ck )erd, im MUNUAT, At til a 7, ui I a , f 4 TKMM4-(Uit. fourth fah In hand. halart In ihrtt equal annual payment, Hb lM-rt and n-otrr t rur "r. ..?V ?'r,,t"- t" f-flber particular, apply K4TIIKKMU. Aueil-tx-er, July?J dt'1 f MrKEKNAN A riKKCK, htsl ltaie Aitrr.ta. Ii.dianapol...

SUNDRIES. 50 0 dor. Gk Fruit Jars; 1,000 (hoss Corks, nil sir.es; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; 300 do. Drushca, of all kinds, sizes and alvles; 50 Ibis. Coal Oil; 10 hbls. Ui nzine; 20 bbls. Linsocd Oil; 20 bbls. Unl Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bblsVhitin500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morjdiia; 10 bales 'lerra Japonica; 10 cases Älass LiViuorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Slick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various; 800 boxes Glas., all sizes; 500 galls. E ist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns tVliito Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ls. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 1G bbls. Alcohol: 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. Iondon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STEW AKT V .1IOKGAIV, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST?, No. 4t Etit Washington Street. Jj4 CROCERIES. FRIlli: GItOCERIGS, FKUITS, VEGETABLES. &a, KOU SALE liY No. 9 West Washington St. BARRELS X0.' SUGAR. AND TKNTT nTK lJU b"' 1'riCit Uio CotTte, In More ar. for aal low by SAWYEK WILLIAMS. No. S Wen Washington atrert. B XES KKNrsCLIXDKATEÜ EA5TINI1A UU CvDtf, iL hti (J round Cottec in u-a. Call and rxaiuiti it at b.V Vt A WILLIAMS', Ho 9 Wtat V aobinrtoa street 50 KIT ft 3. 1 AND J iACKKKEL, F.IPKF.SSLl lor family t, Just arriving at 8AWYK4WILIJAMÄ, No. 9 Wtt Waohington at. A LAUGE ASSORTMENT OF FXTRA FIXE TEAS Youri;; liy.nn. Imperial, ünnpuwdcr id Black aucied v itb great carr, ttnl for aalt low at S A W T K It ft W I LI J AMS. No. 9 VVcrt Washington at. Oi roUNrSARNr.LD'SF.XTRA WDIL D tJ , fJ V aiKl browned Kve tUofte. the bat In use. CmU a lid get uiujc. l'Jt ua in small packages t u.t tit trade. SA MKIi WILUaMS. No. & Wet Washington at. 4 iso a large stdck of evekt vakif.tt ok Staplt and Fatvr ir. rtc. Tohoro, Clears, Mrwlfn and Willow art, Wtnt nh. Mackerel. Salmon, Trout, Canned F rut'. Jellies, l'iciles hpictd Oysttr, Ac,, Ac. Groceries oM chrajr rfcan snvbonaaln th city at SAWTKK 4 ILUAMS', JUT-eatJ No. 9 Wet Wshii.gton St. ATTORNEYS. llH. W. &TAUG, Attorney at Law 9 50. 6 TEMJ'ERA.N'CE HALL, rachlS-'eadly ladlanapolta.Indlaaa. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS PERMA!ftirrLT LOCATED 131 TNDIAÜAFOUS. Kooma over No. t Bates Ilaaa Block, West W aMngtoa atrtet. Mia Lojrl intend, keeping a Tart M iltner? KmperiBm, wbtre at all times nay be found a fall awortottnt of Sonnets, Kibbon. French Flow er, I'lumc, Bridal WrsnttUs Aivl all goods a ly fovnd in a trt claaa Ilenaa. Having brovcht from the Eatt anexperrjcc4 Beactr and lreaer, Mia Dojliil pay prüctlar ntUctioa U all order or calls la iat I'.l. ili-s D retuma her thanas for past favors and solicits a cortuucsbce of the aame. Julj27 LOST. : LOST, JCLT 11. A WHITE ASD KID SPOTTID rt er Ia G; ia4 abaod ground hi seek with smaU Iwca. on It. a liberal reward 11 he given for aia rtra t. ana St 144 Weat Wa.aingtos at reel. JjtVaS u. M. COCIKL0O.

SALE.

Lots, their Size, and their Location TOYM. F1FTEEM, RANGE FOUR. 40 1U U Cbaiaa, 21 2 J M free. ; lo 31 1 11 Actos, g 103T U

BBjjaBSSSSBjjBBBBBwasssswawasBBaBBBBBawaisswas 30 1.19 Acres, g to I ft.W Acre. $ I "I . Acrta, 3 10 44, U I 3

I 4 5 3 Acrta. g lOlltba.na. QAKDKNS ASP RESIDKNCES. DRY COODS. in n o o 0 w w p y - w 2 w 0 b 0 H CO a Jz G t u; f' 1 r Ü eM a O 3 o J. CX SrfJ-xPJ r VI 13 s m S - .,o - GO o 4 MEDICAL. Dr. Ltiflluiii'N Specific, roa rat era or Qonorrhcßa,Qleet3f Whites Strictures Sls CO.HPLAI.NTÄ OF 'I I IF. OltCaA Sir G Hü KII.ITIU.1 9 11 HE Gonorrhö a. or conjmonly called Clap, la a dia 1. arotlDg taaladv. and ia too well known t. renlr. anv eiplanailon; n U eay to 1 got, bat It la dlCVull t get clear cf It ft a companion that few semtre: It per aaea iik(w oi a.oe y tx-h suale ai.d reanale, n and por. bth married and bi(le. A though aotrrsble some In Itnelf. ao dl'trtaffrj and aomttrme fatal. It Is a diS'Ate. the treatriftl 'f ikt, Lai gtr.eraJIv l-eto worae than the die ltelf. Te eomwon f.foaabU treain.mt la Crt t dej.rire you of all bu.lr.e,; then cornt a court of ttarrsnon livtrg t-n bread sndtta, water frmel. or eome Undol It-; to roa.lt heah hied, cupped or leached, eorohined with nawaeaMsg tnelicleat ln;ectlfua. ottna. firvvenu, a&d warm fomtntationa. Every few (lava th. medidues ars changed: and after mim montita' treatment in tbt. way, whicsj tne par vent bearwitb great fortitnde lor ftar f export;h ia dis charged, or diKbargeahimif, jth an irntatl nrtt.r a iwetled teaticle.sn enlargemen of the proatratt glands oe adiaeaeof the nek of the bladder. Thla.pcifle, which acta like a chann. with a few do.es c foed.eae. andt.qaiu pleaaanttotake.asd which ha. cured tnoaaaada in Sew KhiladeiphU, BaJtimortsnd many of th toatbena cities, is a certain an4 efectual remedy, that makes a rapid and permanent eure, without regard to det.dnr.kr exerctae.except wreatllnr, Jaromng r ertratnlBf. This remedy la equaled by a'ytbing yet diKorered forth care of taoa diae.acs. It ia xuacttd f roa oar own planta, and la per. feetlj safe, as it is purely vegetable. ! contain t mer. eury. an that jen can expose yonraelf t. all klnda of weather, sr:thot the ea.t darger from th snewkrin. Ar4 if yet are cartful f wrapping tp your paate.y III have no taat r enjeii from it, so that yon are not deprived from going Intocompany, rOsts detected by ceare-t frier.da. Tlil 1 no qnack tat 'leine, he la remedy llacerered and ed with immene aucceaa by a regaiar phy aiciav,ad cetfldently recommended te the nnfortnnaie. CtCTlOV yr.e i genuine witbest the slrhatsreof tie proprietor, TT. F. bavdnt arvtitid the bax. All in frinrement oftr.de marka will be preecated with the otmoatrlgerrfthe law. ' W.F.D ATI DS05. Sole froprietor. Osxtnxatl. Ohl. . ld by Dmggiatateaeral'y. . JanlAUdSmlt FEED STORE. HE W F ED S T0HE, 157 East Washicgtcn Street.-J fI2f LITTLE'S BL0CX1 CtoyrTAXTLT os iiahd akd roa saijc. ixst j qmal tet f lonr. Ccrrn.rae. aaaeta Iru Mr a rt. clet deli verebte any prt f the dry, free charge. Xrsras Cab. rayll-AltAwtf rEIDXaUCS WUTttÄ.

117 S t3 arret, g 104: I ft :4 Arrra. 9 10 Vi 'anun-u siif

CO UI u J X 3 ' x tpai a ..try a t

. t.a -

c "7 5 -J" J Li

Si