Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4017, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1863 — Page 2

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Domocrntfo Documonto. Ad4rVtf ilt- niMcrf.ltfc Irinfer t u General A wmMy tb pe..j f M u, Mtutf fna taa aUtor f Ca lau 1 o. '' raoua wt ra bad m I av.k Jwtfil 1 rsaaututk! inu. TiU 4t ui!i f iiuo pr. a4 in V firUfe4 ü "7 caailly.

tTV 1 1 50 per bswlrrd. Th cnerlpt Aet-rwh ,,on p. W TMtkNs tb Cwac1rw WH. la - !I. of Pearvtatir.t, mrr 13, lu:. TU I 6f, of th tn. .wwkM ftfJTr. ?wW,i1Mt'"'eoryla larff i- pU attraUt-?., acd ery 1Ua !a TnUa li-uHa- e77- U a pUt af t'.r." Prk $1 pT auodra. Th Llb4ftr ! th CltlllHch 4 Seta. XX W. VtWw, C4Um4 la U, II om -f KprMBta'jvOpLrM7 1) ti "AetwladttDr.'.fy tn Pf t aid 01 tri -tr pstKrO for petvllo; tbawrtt f iaaa Vr-., aM acta dot hi puraaanoa tLcrW,I fiv pf!r.tl in pampVW fom, nd caa be obta n4 at tat Gr. TVa 1 ta great Srt of Mr. Ybea to - art tb liWfly ef tb cfUteu, a ad boJd b ia th karxii of crtrj r In ladUo. It nuke a pspnlt mt rlal.ew ytp, Pttc f 1 SO r Taaitdred. JTjTAU wdf n loaU dir et U pwcbf to b tnt byaipre, a lb potUf will b OB eent a copy, al d at b prepaid, Addra FLDKB, n.VhX5IC3S k BIXGIMM, ndinaoI:. DAILY SENTINEL. TlK CSIOX - IT MUST RK PKESKRVEU.-r Jacsaoa "THURSDAY "liNÖ7Lirsf"277" ß7Tb Lafajettw Couriar, in oumerAtin what th AdroinUtratlon h done, rejoices li.at it haa frivca oj national paper currency. lHMr Lixcol Mot; a tisitto Vankfelind, ao, ccrlini; t HepaMirn iiitcrprctatiian, the Utter L-lf of Ihe Goremuient U on a tour Of pleasure. The other halfia f folio soon, anl wbcit that ocean the whole (luvcrncnent will t iefjrinatini The .Tlonror Doctrine. The teleijraph aniiouoce that Xaximilliam hu acce.-tel the throne of Mexico. Th!t inter-1 entloo bj Uuroif;n wrr i rr tlii conti nan t 11 io direct conlliet with th tri liti Hi.il policf of our goTernment ia a iltin ot tlm Mooit doctrine Will the Ainern'nii t eo!e tuIoLtte the ! i eaUbliahmeut of a monarchy iu Mexico under the piotrctun auJ fo.-terii'gcare f I'r.nce? We fct the abiIitioii Ucti'.Mt which lu-t the fon trol of the Government at Wa-hinton" iH. The ptrtv in er will mcritke .til tulioml Ktlfrenpttrt 'to that winkle tilea of alxli.'5iiz nl ivery to the common injury of th white man ami the tiero. Such i not the spirit of the people loweter. The wiil Semaml tint the Union be retorcil upon nn honorable buci. and a romaiau ar b ruiJe upon the foreign iwith who hare t.ikni a'lf atita of our family quarrel to a hiothol i upon theoil ol a neighboring State. The l)eiocrta have ever tnaintaine-i the Mot')i; doctrine, iitxl fhfjr will adhere to it now. The llellaner or Ihr Itehel. The nUdiiiou pre are larpin upjn a remark attributed to the Kichmond Whijr, of the int., whlth ftate that the rebeU have now but two resource to rely upon, tlz : "foreign intervention' and "ft determined opposition by the conerratiTea of the North to the abolition faction which haa the control of the Government at Washington." That i the expression of a ingle paper in the South. anl it does not represent the viewa of the Southern leaders. There 1$ every reacoti to believe thnt the Confederates for loop time confidently exnectrd help from abroad to aid them in ctaulihing their independ e " C, but of late, ao far aa the expression of the'r Ied:n paper rrprenta the public sentiment in tii it reird. there i but little, if any reliance for a;d from that ource. Thorr no doubt but. the European power, except Ruamu. would, rejoice over the diisevemnce of the Union and the etUbliahment ! the Southern Confeleracy. And the reason i ol'uu It ia eapeci.tlly the object of Kul tnd and France to neutralize the powr of the United States for the lecurity of their own interest upon this con tiuent Hut it ia very doubtful whether to secure thu object even they would hazard a general war by a hostile intervention iu the stru.'glr pendin; between the rebel States and the General Ooternment We think the hope eten of kuch aid to their caiue has about departed froui the rebela who hive beet) thu mon ! in-line tu the success of their cauae. The other reli mce alluded to by the Whic. i entirely hoprleaa. The " Conservative ol the North" are pledged to the maintenance of the Union, to the prjetiMtin of th old Govern meat in all its integrity .a;td the Tree iiistitutious njvn which it ia based The l)emKratic ptrty hat 'been the Uni n party (roni it- oig nii.a(in. It has avcr oppose I t'onal j r its. bi?el either q n ireoprarhical division arid inreiest or ho. ' li.itv to :hedoniio ini'r i.ti'iH r ptlicj of; the S'-. Ar! 'ich hü! Ii? its platform a j lotiij :s it rt-msiiis i natio.t il or mi.itioti. While there is "a determined p-n-tilou by the cMi-erva-1 five of the North to the aU.btion fjc'ion which i lo; the.contro f ihe oi ei naiei.t at Washing j ton," that opposition i :n rt lecide.lly hotiie to j a division of the Union This ha leen demoniraie1! in eery possioic wt nni yini cni.etis - . ii.i i. . . couta aioce uie -aiKnitioo i.ictn u ooiainen run trol of the government. To preerve the Union they hAre promptly responded to eerycill of thaff ic'ion" (or men and niouey to overthrowlb 6 rebellion. Far different is the record of . the abolition faction. After the Presidential election of 1?C0, the leading Republican papers of the country were willing to eparate from all th dissttisSed Sutea the States now in rebellionin peace, and such was the view of the prominent Republican who aided In the aominition and election of Mr Lincoln At the laat aesaii.n of Congress the leaders of the j .abolition faction" in that body, openly proclaim j ei ag!nt the restoration of the Union if lavrry wi tube tolerated in tSe States where that in- j etitutioo has ai d now exists. And thst is the policy of the "abolition faction" now. The aus ! lition of s!svery. with the 'abolition faction." U j made the eonditiou of receiiu bick the sltvei i Stater into the Union not only, but even the rea j toraticn if peace. The wir must not stop, they I -.iv. until slat err i abolished, even if the laat I -....1 ..Ii..- i airt n ' tia-ft van 'i i ai - a i mv m n-s- n trrcpt. OvfTturei wete wide Uet.t Ly prominent nt.ier.s cl for the return of thst State to the Union the old bis; but they were not entert deviJel Union movement i being developed in North Cvropn , but it will receive no entourage ! nier.t froi the tb'dition fction" unless upon' thebisw of emancipition. The difl"erence le ; ta-eeo the Dem erttic party and the "abolition faction,' i th a: the former is for the overthrow j of the rebellion to restore the Union without I reference to laveiy, whether it ia abolished or! contiuued ia the Statei where it existed, while the latter care not for the suppreasioo of the re - bellloa or the restoration of the Union un!ea 'a very U abolt.hed. The "aljohtion factiou" care not about preserving thi greit (iovernmenl in all it integrity upn any other btsi. All the rebel can rely upon from the conservative of the North U that their cooiuiuiinI right will be respected and maintained by them, it they return to their allegiance to the Unior.

iriTi; in: tin.

Cp'ain Jona Ursa, (.rmerly ol com panv I. r;.fli rritr-..! tl.iii olni.ti-f, h rep'ii l nui.aelf !ii out to lieu al l'tu. i wih ei.ter the rtvur Ali t-!e,;4ßt Cat!Vdc thurth 'o h nectftl io tb town of Pribcvton. tbia dlate, the prraeut fill. The New AlSany Xedj:er avya that the coiton riing eteriuicLt in &utlern ludiana In proel a rnot de-iJel foiluie. Mr. Juit Do hu erected a hrjje tobarro wareh iUia at Cauneltor, with the necettary unch'.Dcry jr prelnj tit great t-pl hi to to bead. DaorrjiiD A Mrariar On SaturUv mortiinir, laat Virglnii Verne, living in Lnfaie'te township, in thia rountj, lefi her hnie tor a neighbor', at wai uppesed. Not retunrnu, aearch wa made for her, n I yetenlay her deal bxly wa found in Little Indian Cretk. It I not known in hat tn inner the gut iulo Hit water. New Albany Leler. Oaact CotJtiT. Th Democracy of Or ange county tatt in convention at I'aoli on the 20th inst , and nominated the following ticket: For Clerk, II C Wlble; foe Treasurer. Jas W orrall; lor Sheriff, David Jone; for Recorder, y. S Mavitv; for CVoner. W. U. Tate; lor R K Appraiser, W. F. Marity; fur Surveyor, J. L Meetnty The Pavtnaster kille! on the U. 8 gutdioat w Catskill.br a h't from rort agner, wa M J. J. O. Woodbury, formerly law partner of Col. Danhiru In ih'n city. Maj W. wav a entletnan of msnv excellent oci il ijuaiities, and his death will cat a gloom over the I trge circle of his ac quaintancea It will le remcinbeied that Comminder Rogers, nls well known in thia titv, wa killed at the name time New Albany Ldtr. IIarkisox Covjttt. The Deraocracv of th'm county will meet in inssconvection at Cory don. on Saturday, Hnteot.er 5, for the purpose of noiainating candid itea for county ofibet to be filled the ensuing October eie.-tioii. MoMTf.oMiar Coi'.Mr The Democracy ol thia county hold :i nominitin; convention at Crawforlsvillu on Stturday, the l!Kl of Septem ber. Abilnt WiTtntT ra-pi.R AiTitoajTT. Lieutenant Joiin C I id 7 It I ml Vols, and Col C. L Diwiuji. -',-li I'l VoU., amo-i number of ofücer from other States, have re reived the following tiotification: The following olficer. h ivinj; been renorte! at the henhpi irter.s of the arm tor oirTtve-, are hereby notifu'd trnt they will Htitid ilrivcl from the ervice. nitle-s, wi hin hlteen d'ys from ilate, thev appear liefore the Military Com mis pion, io hession, au I make a s.tti-f lory deteu-e to the charges against their absence without proper authority. Ga.x Milrot The peci il Washington dispatches to the Chicago Time nay : The military court of inquirv resumed its eMon tod iv. The evidonc thus far, it is inti rutted, t!c rs (ten Milroy Irorii all censure, but places it on other liouhlets. Old tbe' l.iiat Joke. A friend haa related to us the following excellent joke, and Touches, lor its truthfulness: A lewweeks since a Colonel was. dismissed from the iervice by order l the Present ujoti chutnot dis'.oTalty. The Color, tl, rinding that he had been grossly misrepresented by nnlicious ene inies, secure.! pxpers from a nuiler of our Gen erala and other intluentia men rei'uting the charge and requesting his reinstatement, sml repaired to Washington to submit his eise to the Piesideut. Aller the u-u d ceremony, an interTicw was granted, and the President received hi papers, tcqiicstin him to call sigain in therourse of a few hours, during which time he would give hi attention to the c.ic The Colonel called at the appointed time, and was cordially received by the President nl informed that his papers had been carefully examined, and that the evi dence they ron'ained was satisfactory, mid ii jua-ti-e had evidently been done in di-rnissing him. The Colonel waa thereupon reinstated. The President then put the following interrogate! ie to the Colonel: "Now, Colonel, 1 hue acted upon your cne, and I know you to be one of toy most bitter political opponent. I desire to usk you if you are convinced in your own mind that I am hon e-t, aud de-ire to do justice to all parties regardless of their political proclivities, and whether youU liee that I have acted impartially through out my administration?" The Cohmel replied: "I am prone to acknowledge that you have done me justice, tlut you are honest, and have always done what you deemed right and just in all fuch cases " Well, Colonel," replied the President. "You are evidently sitisfiel of my loyalty and integrity, and jou have, perhaps, been wronged I now propose to promote you to a llrt;.viier General, providing you will 1 low me to fully tetyour loyalty beyond whit papers you hive produced If you are a loyal man and a War Democrat you can surely h ive no objtetion." The Colonel, as a m itter of course, felt highly elate! it this unexpected favor, and earnestly stited tint he was prepared to submit to any re quirements eilciil ited to test hi loy ilty. And expressed his ilriih. in complying with the de min J, s iii-e Iiis Excellency hid hown such con ti lenee iu hi in. as to honor Iuti with su.-h an eti viab'e p iti'.;i Well, Cd-mel." replied DM Ah?, a-, a merry I vii;k:c danced in his eye, ! piomore you t'j ;he roniiuifid ot a nrjrn brijt'it, :n 1 I hope that vou will trove yourself as lov-il s v u ;ire re pre-etiw !. and do honor to the hih tru-tto! whi. ii v.Mi ate as-ii-i el 1 he Democracy of the Colonel was iio!e;itlv jarred : this announcement, and, s hiniV.f to hi full 1 n-ili. he re,d 1 traichtei ing "Mr I resi-Uut. I ttniik ou for die temp iriry leisure you hi ve onl rre-1 np.n m iu tud linu up in air cast'tc of euch eitr oinün uy iliincn-ions, .m l ihn- sweeping it down with one tioVe. While I almire lliejike. I most respectlully tc' leneto decline serving in uch a d - u Cipaci ty. Louisville Journal. Flnunrlfel nnd I'oimurrrl .il I'roaprrlljr tad a I'rnbaible Iteviilflnn. The Xe York Hml 1, in an article portraying the wonderful financial and commercial prosperity of the Northern State, rem irks: Our finance and our commerce will continue to flourish Our commercial intercourse i open with the who'e world, and our h:ppimr whiten. eveiyeea Put our internal trade i immense, Ur:ie over immense linea of railroad md tnvig b!e wnters The m nufactu.-ers of Near E:ilml and Pennsylvania are miking fortunes, ow inj to the monopoly given them by the tirdf. which -hut out forei;o coiwpeii'ioo. The Iry c.mhU ' merchants are loitsg a vast business, hecu-e' money Is plenty and evenb aiy can buy. 5:ecii I tors in stock tie m ide their millions And ' a'l this prospeiity is likely to continue to the end j of the war. provide! the war is ended iu a rci-on- ; abi time. But when the w ir is over, and the 1 time for settlement arrives, then there will be a -enc-l smvsh. lath financial and commercial. The rexude are only now beginning to rv the' direct uxe: tut when tho.T hire borne" the bnrdien lor two or three -ears they will tho.k titles will then be the ch ef surferer. This financial and commercial crisis would be brought about by the natural reaction in eveiy kind of business consequent upon the ceaition of the war. and the rapid depreciation of the enoimou. am Hint if paper currency in circulation, which would be then without employment. But it is ihe t wh-ch will precipiute the catastrophe. . Le: every one therefore now mike hay while the ean .-.hities But when the war is ended, and the re-Aot.it.g come to be paid, then let our prudent men -tand from under the falling ruins. Kven ' that revnUion, however, like every other in the I nuel t.ies. cati only be of trin'un.irv Iuration. and t..e mtion skh. rei usa-ratin bv its . - elastic energy ik1 it boundless reaource, will 20 on it. way rejoicing, as if no calamity had ever befallen it. The Mrhal for the District of Columbii ! advertise for ale. under the confiacation act. of the lile estate of ant ten owner of numarou parrel of land.

I . a . . tl. .i i .t I . It . .. I . '-- . . inv

to Ihe Pre-! ' r.i.r:.. ct.. r... .v...? lt. I lh.rh.r -a r ,, hl,n. ro'nieo ; tlcngM.d tne entrance ot ire i.irfx.r. ami

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f-OH!JiAn rr.. t. r. . it n. I then d.isrn will rn tl.e Ft. ! Wa RFDirentlV ur.tetiatile DV Iti? eliflDT. tld ! . . . 1 MA

cron : ral papr. and wttn it f.e papr of the banks, J ere una to count nut uccumneu tu our utnur j th, 0,lir,eril of , Rli,e frora Furt Sumter, Fort

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sine,! .n:1 lhe . M l- "nrnentses-u i gnns ; j,AtnJ OII Jn, Mnd. one and three eighth

The Itetubiirtlmrnt of I ort Hmuier Tlie Ifrrtof our I rr-'loilern ;iirtw

unit .Indern irgea. O if Ur te nd e t I by (lie sf ir ol tii So. it n. f i tio Co i 'r-l ii . !' er ii.'ei e-imj: Aior.iii'j2 t4i tli cv.oUit . i.d rebel it crah ol ti. 2)th uit , our to Lcn ired pounder Psr ritt tuna. (Jirecte-1 bv the ikilllul hand of Oen er I Giilmore. re trsiisfor rnioff Fort Sumter into a niMi tif ruin, and probably rte thi that work h lrn rnd untenable to the enemj.and perhaps i now in the ocenMrtey t our tros. Klents thus fir hue ptoitn whit Ins hitheito leen theTry, that the hetvy or. lustier now ued in our arrnv an ! inn will oetrov any inionry forticaton, even atftdiatsnce of thtte thouar.d turd . a yS 1 ft The ner.u:ty of th present oy ia Isirly taxea to ;t utrao-t to proitice new engire of wr, and almost every day brir. to notice ome new in y ention o thi deacripiion. The pteaeut rebellion haa done more to develop the-e m ichinea and prove the'r practicability iImii a thousaiid yers of theorzing and speculation. Not otdv hive we developetl the bel wir midlines, but hive intriMluce! new nd important iytem of mmg'rig great armies, atr.iesy, tutus, atid the matuier f conducting mildern iee Writing of iee "eminds us of their imlihpen!! coti comitant, big puna Since the tear ltol, heu Sir Willi.nui Arm-tniitf, in Knvl nd. rotnmem-ed the construction of the firt piece of his gteat riflel ordnsnce tl4t was to revo!utioti;ze the 'i-e of those f interior ftric, to the pre.ent Jjf. carcclr a month passea that the leading English picrs have not aomethini; to .iy ulxiut the Armstrong yuiis. The Knglih people, for a acoreof year or more, luvinir found themselves outwitted br their cousins ros the water in many departments of ihe arts and science?, thought, as a -ef-ff. when Sir William Atmatronf inven'ed his rilled onixatire. tint bis branch would countet balance all their deficiencies ( ard laek ol iniei.tive iieniu. Columns upon Columns ol the English p'Uinds have been de Tole-.i to the pub'ie iti'.ti ot stnt'iiis ai.i tabular ize-l ftatetn ot of experitnetits with the Arm strong t'n, from the first experiment against a w (xx let i target with stntli ctlioeis, mii.I then with imn ones, until the pte-ent day, when the invTitor h re i l.eil the maximum if his cenin.s by unking a ix hundie! pounkr ol iminense ranje, w hidi l.e .i-sins bus power eußicicnl to throw a shot tint will jerietrate miiv irou ship nowiiiloit, or de-'roy any foi titicali'.n now ext Hiit. llwt the p.wcr of this gun is yet to be p V".J. With all this blow and b!uter incident to the John Huh f 'tnily, a vd margin mu-t be made t.eten the pr-'ini-e ;iel the j et ..im nr lie tote we pot .our l.rth fo.itiy sysn'm or the item we woiilj raMier see it pnYtie.i ie-iel. The Armstrong gun is a ery g.io.J m n hii.e; but. notwithsi iiitiuig its im t utor Ins been ki.igh'ed. in I Oineil Miid wmeil from one end ot the loilish kingdom to the o'her, the only practical lesult he has ehen of the tllio'ei.ty his gin,sw:i durita' ill Anglo Fienco wir with Ciini, whetc a tnttery or m ire ot Armstrong Held gu-i ere rraed Hgiiict flu enemy, who lud i lew Id, ine.Te ti e nuns. The m-c urts ot the wonder fill perform mce of the-e gnus wne Mnnaled tlirouuhout England iu Enli.h style I Ins is all that is pr.icticilh known of the great AttnstKing gun Then, ngin, thine is the great Whitwoilh gnu, also ol English iuvenliou. It i the rival of the Aruitroiig guu. I tli of the-e we;stis have iheir friends, both their relative merits, and. ulthoiigli the Whitwoilh gun, in n rial of lh-ieiiey. exceeded the Arm-tiong gun, Wiiitworth hasnotyet 'eeii kni-hte-l We do not propose, how ever, to discu-s the merits of either, ej.-ept to dismiss the subject by aying tint the Whit .onh f.eid pieces have been ti ied in our ar in iu this leU'llion, a bittery h iving been sent on hereby loyal Americans io Lond on. ATtra tiir test of them in the field they weio condcmneil as inferior to gunsol our own minufactuie The rebels, in their fite deien of Vi ksburg, h id eever ilof the-e cutis, whi- h were furnishe-J them ly neuinl Jtdiu Rull. The-e were also con lemtied by the rebels as not bei in: equal to their own mmufacture and the guna taken Irom us at Norfolk. While the English people were crying "Eure ka" over their great guns. Sir William Armstrong's transatlantic cousin, in the person of Capt R P. Pirrott, was devoting in a quiet way bis genius to the perfection of rifled ordnance which was to be in all itse--eiili.il (enures American, and designed to surf ass nft Dihlgreeti has Kurpi-ed P.iixhan iu elliciency all mo lerti ordnance, not exceptinc the great Armstrong and Whitworth guni. The effort d of our countrymin were first devoted to Geld artillery. I he 'iiu is in ide out of cast iron, bjred and rifled in the or Im iry way. Irs chief original peculiarity is the addition of a .sleeve of w rought iron at the breech of the gun. This sleeve iü made by i twisting bar iron spirally around the breech, and j welding it under the hammer into a compact j msss. It furnishes an absolute protection against j explosion at the point of the gun in t exposed t.. .11:.-... . : i . . . ...I to that accident. Iu all its essential features it ! is radically different from the Armstrong or i Whitworth gnu, has proved itself in actuil com-; btn re ncvii-e ible than ant tiling claimed by j the Knglih public for theirs, und they are furn ished At one tenth ol ihe cost of E:glih guns, j The rest utility of the Pirrott gun, eotitrary to . the general rule, early attracted the attention of the Washington authorities; it was adopted by j them forthwith, ami its working merit repeated ly tested by severe and special experiments In j the e ir 61 our government h id tliree hundred j of these guns ten, twenty and thirty pounder. j in the field. Since that time this number has been yieitly increased, and improved calibres, in I Ihe shine of tifiy, one hundred, two and three i hundred pounder nude. The two latter have i not b id a f dr trial. The two hundred pounder j hss recently been tried airit the walls ol Fort Sumter, and proved :i great nieces, evorv shot displ tcinjr a taitlo oi or niie ol the m SMO.ry ul hit woik. From the three hundred pounders . we expect still greater reu!t.s. I he Yii ke tiatit-u having taught the world ho to t -onsiruct misonry lortificationa and su perior war vesje'., wooden and iron cl.td, we are In klar irilii ,v r fa ioVi f I.Ain Ktaf t.v Jiie.ki I bd f.tf ! 'a,m.lXiwllilnal'ew Wt-U " i lilt l"t ' . net mer. l tie nr-r great test ot ut nun ..aii..-! mv Mnry fortiGcations is fumisheil in the n-e of the J siege of Fort Pulaski, in the in uiths of Febru i ry, Mirch anl Apiil. lMl"2. which ath:r w.a cmii!tcted tu our si ie bv tiesoral (ii.n.y A Gdi-i more, the present efficient conitnmier of our. ore-con lucting the -iege of C.iailc.-Ndi. The I libi.rsul pi filiation by our army o;-riip5d, by j lay and night, a period ot i etly eiht weeks . Darinsr this fme t hercule m task was pet formed ; in 'fiiiiiir li tuns into psitioii, in l.icli cc iju te a number of the P irrotf and J-me- p ittern. The hi-tory id ii;is -iejje, tmbraced in the rep-. it of tJe-.er il G l! more, ives ihe whole hltojy ni1 thit atTiir. The reliel lort siiccutntied to our i forces on thelltii of Ajril, I?6i The tebci; did not siirremier until the w .11 ol the but 1 .seven and one hilf feet in thickness. had been; treiched in several pi ices and ihe fort becoming j a monster he p of ruin. General Gilltn-oe sais that "with heavy J unes or P.itrott uns the I practic ibiiitv of reducing the bet brick scr.tp at: luttii t It. hi 1 1 .l tliree huii.lr. 1.. tia., ff li. in 4 . I five hund.ed vanls. w.th satisfactory r.riMtv ad mils d terv httie doub ,,. ti ... " lA. I A A ' we po c -c 1 ourpre-ent know ied-.e 'f their power previ.ois to ' ihe boinbitdment f F'ort Pultski, the eiht weeks of .tlorioij p'ep iratioti could In ve leen ', curt o!el to one week, as heivv morbus .ind to lumbi.ids would Irr e neen omitted from thearm i anient id the bitteric " The reult of the siege of Fort Pul ike etab-1 lishe.1 the f ict th it for the re luctiou of masonry ; lortilie tion there is no better arm than our Par j rott and James cutis, ftied at hi'h elevations. If ; ; thi s-ei tion tietfds additional proof w e w ill t eler tho-e skentirl on tlie sUt;ei : to the sie'e of Chtrlc-to-o .ind the effect of our r,ew two hi.nd 1 red poundet I-irrotts ..-.inst its wl.s. At the! We do not forget. whi speaking of the, impr err.et.ts in f.atiie ordnai.ee, the valub'e iniet'.'ions of Adtnirsl Dihli.rn. -d' our navy,1 who is now opportunely iu com uand of ihe iron j liiial t!ect at C!i rle-tn. ntid Colonel R-lini",, of the United Stites Ordnance Dcoirtment j Lery ariillerest knows that to Admiral Ddil j rrn tli r.i ffif m .it" n-i i .-oris is dte an. I xs Colonel Rodman tue present admirable plan 0f casiing hollow and culling fiora the interi- f 0r of the gua. To the genius of ih'slsfer officer ; ia due he ilevehrinenl d cur.s of lare calibre. ! Thegreu fifteen inch uin wi, m nie under h a ; .i:vt;.... ! I . is been pr.tct'villy te-ted wrh uiirvi.vo, ....r ir..;i clad:. He is i.t, w emnloel j jtl Ci,tipjj a number of twenty in h uns for naTili -riJ J ltd purpose, that are expectcl to pit . ,j,e jrm4trili;six hundred poundem in the sb de. i They will throw a rout! shut of ore thousand and "ninety pound in we:glt. wl.Vh. when it s'rke. wor.l 1 cru-h in the side of Ihe Warrior. j La Claire, or any inn cud of Lurojean cju rru-t.on. In Iht w r we have demon -

trve-I that ihe cret monry fori;fitioic. v h a at ponaiou h. Ciirrtxiurg, Ant werp Ciotist nl, Setuft itsd stid elsewhere, ie uele- for nö'iisry i!etenes when our rtoderi or-'nnce ia nrrntd Nk'sint then. V e hiie d'nu iriif.l tint well o titru.'teJ trth, iauJ or tuil woiks are infinitely uperlor to tnonry fort, and indeeil rery formidable o onr lmproed ordnance. Warren and Presooii introduceil evrthworka n Bunker IMI, and Wa-hington at Dorchester He'ght. which commandeil the city of Boston; also at Fort Washington, on thia island, the latter visible at thi dy. , And while on theuhject of fortification

wehive another l ankre idea to promulgate to the world It is the construction of cotton bile forta. Modem itenti..n ha iiirreed the petMi liar properties of thi toyal phut, and practical testa of its ralua at a means of forti fication have placed it binrh in th opin Ion of our military men. The tevm cotton press haa augmented ra-tly it resistence We suppose thst the ize of the cotton bale la reduced compression from one fourth to onethird. After hiyinjj been auhject to thi tremendous pressure, it appro iches In resisting power more ihe palmetto thin anything eUe. Another iny ntlon of one of our countrymen 'a the plan of riring pun under water t b ow up frhip. Thi.s his been practically tcted, and, with some minor Irnprovementa, can be made a fuccew. The names of Parrott, Jme, Dihljren and R'Nlmoi will occupy pronvneot papes iu the his tory of th;s war aa the inventor- of the best ordnanc and bg guns for eiee and other purjo-es, and in conjunchn and side by r.de with their honorol name will bethweof Brtgidier General Qn'ney A. Gillmore and Captain James L. Worden, who gave the first rrsetical tet of tl eir inren'iona against formidable stone for tificalion and iron chids New York Herald. From the Louisville Jo"rral. the War Democracy of eetlnff of Indiana The meeting of "War" Pemocrnts" at In 'i ntipolis turns out to be simply a meeting of Ke-pu'il;-us of )ernocr"tc ante leii The af fair evidently helorva to thit tort of j'uighns whi'-h couiprehenos the tikln.' of k tiit k with n pack of cards The gei'flem n iu fjuraiion had already oim c j inel the Kenuoli?an party. They nrror.ioilv are ial funis They are plsyed out. They cn.no. avail, ftirly t"ke a frhk in thf pre-'.-nt giime Ihe üticmpt is contrary to I tu rules of f iir play. !?cir' "pose!, the :it tempt of rtmrse nrnonii's to iioMi'nf, though whether or not ir p.itris with it a fortrit rtniins to !) If it -h ill not, ih Reputbf.ii:s of ours'-ter S ne will h ive tenon to eotir itul e h-n'Se! v-s on so cheiplv fccitinir out of a rv shai'ow tu-e j ,f'e observe thit th nmic of the vnersbl ! C ss is s. fn;x.I im with this nu?iiii, .-is to u-j test his uf'proval of it This is an incidt-iital ru-e even more unjustifiable than ih ovimi fieneral Cass has no put or lot whh the Repi,i, lie ns in inv s ip. or unler n v n itn Hispo t-itjon isfixil in the rnk d the niiisrintivra It is tlius ilefii.-'! by him elf in a receut !ett r a I dre-sed to the D-nioer.iev of the county of Wash iiigtoii in IVnns I v .iii.i. "I have "'me o look with lmnt as nvc'i s licitude upon the urtion of the D-nio-r .f i- tviv in its primary meetings as for the result of the (Miith'-t in arms; for thcreiron that it is now fle.ir that the erpetuiiv of our pre- en t form of covcrnmcnt rests upon the pafrioti-m. in'elM cei.ee, foibenraiire, and cnsit'iit rour-eofa tion by the Democratic party. The Jarobins and ri'Mcals who are the leid'ng spirin of the po itical party in power (rem quite a intent on destroying our civil rights aa in whippoijr the reels into subjection It ia our dut v to insist on the nre-ervntion uitHrt ()f the l'rm of govern meiif established in 1719. and that the ten itori il limits of the nation shall never be diminished. To attain this end, we niut fee hat the envcrnment is not allow ed to fall to pieces. We must hold the executive ajrent of the government to ther duv. until f nn by means of the ballot Ikx put in their stead th se who will administer the government a it was foi med by our noble ancestor " There is surely no m ta'ting th;s ep'irit lsr j guace. aim .i n.e inistskiii! the sition it asserts for 'he position of the Republican party. The laniru ice is indeed leveled straight at the no-ition of the Republican narty. The venerable Cas ocrui'ies essentially the me pit:on that our 1 imented Crittenden occupied He i- a War Democrat but not a Republican Democrat. He is a Union Democrat. In other words. General Cis, though a Democrat in name and in pym pathy, now st.anls in fact on ihe (oracle ba-is of tint devo'ion to the government itse'f which utidetl-iv the Ohl Whig party and the old Demo cr itic party alike, and to w hich the terrible shock of litis rebellion has brought equally all the 0'd Democrats of the North whose love of country is stronger than sectional hate an I fan iticAl 7e.-il (HMubined. Itisnnthiabasisthatenlishfenedpitri- . . . r ots of whitever rejion and of whatever party nn'ccedent are preparing to mike a :rand ptatid f.r the rescue of the Government from the wild jacobins now in nuthoiity. The basis at the lowest, not less Whig than Democratic, and the millions that occupy it, with the thousands that are thronen;; to it, embrnce tbe flower loth of old Whig party nnd of the old Democntic party. Doubtless thee millions embrace a considerable number of mere factious zeilot, whose clamors make them nrre:ir ten fold more numerous and a thousand fold more influential han thev are; but this is the fate of even the noblest bodies of mm, united in the noblest of cnu-es. Sincere and intellisent patriots, keeping their eyes rixe.1 utxn the great e--entials in the contest, will Mif fer these clamor to piss by as the idle wind. It behooves men, high m'nded men, such men as "constitute a S'.ite," firmly to put aside all such clamors, or magnanimously to rise above them Th"y do not really touch the paramount isuc, and can never touch it. There are but two prine'pal divisions of the people in the loyal Suites. One is the r.rü.-al part ; the other is the con-erc tiive pir'y. The principles and the rrieisu-es .f the present Ad ci:t, ist ration cont'tute thebisisof tie frrrer: ti.e principle and the m-i tires siio.oun ej Wi the i pl itiorm of the Union Dtm-.vncv ot I.titu kv! con-rtu'c he basi ,,f the l.a'tcr. Pet ween thce j two Jn-e. t'.c people of the Joy -il Sf -tes ho have j l.o- nh-eady chosen must t-t ep-tte to ehosj. 'i !o'e :ne the ..beira'ive l-eJore the people, nr.d Ii. t t. rhoo-e the I itter is to t ! ose ihe ft.rrr.er 0 e or the other the people inn-' choose. Theie ;ls.lle!T no e-"-e i r in the ;!ernati e The time hs come ahe'i the teople nre under o'.li.; itio:i of epe- al s-.cre'li.ess to 1e-',!e not according to prejudice r act i.'e; t, l.u. acconÜlig to li e beoi.l t r'nciples of ju-?h e :ir d of truth a ill'i'iiiri tel lv a pute love of umfrv From h decision thus formed hd sVre'y reudereil tl e Rejiublic has e en thing to hope nnd nothing to fe r Oorrefpondeiice of the Annnsta Contltu'lonalist. I lie IJcfrnra if liarlratoit. Th ntn.id s'lnation" here i probat.lv well tinder111 (iptri:ia. The ritv - tio.We.1 on the ! ri,-hl n,l,l 'elt bv, "r ! Afli e t.tr.-; th e t t',rT tutr diiM ioq creeK reu:.: iu i per 1 1 vcr an.i lown creek he::r ti wide to allow ot much ui.eiiu.es from thit quarter, but on the riht .iiV of the city, as we look towaid the sei, the A-h'.ey only separate us. with it comp iratively tisrrow stre-im. ftom the sandy waste, po hu g :tnd h ird'y con'eMed for. Jane I-land T the left of the bittery. and nearly opposiie the wharves, is Castle Pinekney. prob" ablv ptroi.gcr thm it looks, m.d otdy ot e mile from the city. Fort R'plev is only Imh two miles furil er down the bay. and i n the leit. four artd three eighths miles fioni the city. Fort J Moultrie frowr i.pn the ship canne!. and is tbe I only strong fortification cn the left of; T n ' tiie hitlxir, save Fort Beauregard, at end cf allivin's I-land. On 1 op müe. m.. 1 Jloiiltrie, one and one third tni'e from the frowning fortress in tbe center of the outside hartMir, the f ttnel Sum'er. The portion of M -rris 11 m I to lire ri-bt I Battery Wnnee the Yankees luve i'id u-e. while their artnv fringes the ocetti sand beyond our reach, aud the ocean is held by triiiates and transports, the Ironsides, ...,nl.A . . .,.t fMArlf rr t A 1 t A I . T . r. i iV a iiiniuu wii.j uiuuibui . . ...41 irowii; imv picture aid t bear marks of hoa hi the'r fides simdar to the print of negro hee! in he sind, and conforming very much to the old Vircinia description of a "cheese on a rift." Mor ns IaNud is somewhat unhealthy on atvotint of j Ponds, t ut it i a matter of congratulation j .... a J . n. the art held by tue lankees has tbe most ponds. One of the eierupted exewcripts of H llisu-n. M is . niowed an acre of lieayy tandifg L'rsM in e . n l.n'ir-and a hdf. cti a wgtrol $Ml 'he tin.C ktven to do it in was eleven hour He receied Lw car, as axn A tue job waa nnbhed.

FOR S-xLE.

tlr I. muri:, Auctioneer, Three Dwelling Houses -AXD0E VACANT LOT, SITlATID O! Pennsylvania Street and Massachusetts Avenue, One and a half quarr Sorlh of the Poatoff Ice. T WrLb RKLL Tr TH. Ii;GHK5T B'.DDEK, THF. j X row int; rt ry de ;rn prp-riy, On MomUy, te 3lf Dy of Avjutt, 1S53. at 10 o'clock A. -V.: I'lMituKu Stkt Lot No. a or J. K. Shurp'a MjM'vi-'un uf Ia 3 atet 4, In Square No.37, bin feet an.i 6 piche fr.-r.f h r r, y 12S feet fleep, with tbe co-tape fcou- thrrten; trtreet o. 65; an.l Os rKiMviratiA maitT -The vacant Irt (Xo. 1) adJoining the above on ti e eoutb, 25 by l.'S fret; tame ubllT:iii.n; On aMrnraitrr Aveart ft o. 5. same suMivl- ! n, w tb l.e ro'taee bouse (n stu; Mre t No. 2; o.a Mo'inHi-im A v ks tu Lot No. 4, arm ubdiI Im: with -he cottaire h"Ue on law; irret Nj. ltnm1'af ly u'b if the above. Tum Tie third 1on, he balanc. tn tlve and eiz' t-n mo'iih, w th interest. eca ed y morta? on j the preiuir. (-or ruitber t':frmafi.n apt-ly to Jilll . SI Ileal K-tat-Agent. Indlanapol'a. Aug. 57, lW-.1t.l EDUCATIONAL. POLYTECHNIC AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE C orner Vine and I,on;ivnrih Ma., CINCINNATI, OHIO. The fourth Colbpiate Year will Commence on Monday, August 3(st, I3G3. TICI. I'.x.k-k -.iii4. the K'it sli li.rm -n arid t r i.e.. l. ui . ua-s, .Ma licniatc a an-i Voca. mid Itisiruiiient nl Mus e. Al o efici.-e in tue varioua branclita of llitl4-tCr. I h- 1 1 and coin1ete ii tnua-iutn and IJbrary or iba Iiisiitnte a e oj en toiiipil -. 'Ihe Far hy c ni-t. o H. ! Kntrun, I I rector and Fr-ts or of Mm hein..t!C-. a i cent l-antussr-. Ac; Jobu I.. tjsrn.ibii. rul'f.-r .t C'.'it.ni.-rc al l;rLC e- si.J ibo rn.l sh Lau,;'iHh'e, and otner i-oinpa-terit earl.er.s. Jr'.c- t'atalo ie-, Ac , aoj.ly to tlie Inrector. .iin27-i2t AUCTION .lUL'Tiojr Siti.i: lots McKERNAN & PIERCE. v TT. WILL SF.I.I. AT AtCTIX OVFR OXK HUNLtKKDCi'y Lots, in ('ran' north addition to the city or liidi jiinp.ili. Tli-e Iots are situated initnsliateIv iiortb of lrak-'n ad lition and i-at of the Michigan r ii. .sale en the 2lt of S t mV.rr, in front of UcKernan A lVrce'i. oftke, at 'i )'cl.:k I'. M. Tkum.s ine-fouitU ci-li, on-fourtb in six tnonths. aiw-tmirtb ia tve!v r.i'ia: h a''d ..n--f'.urt! in c ititem tri"iil.; n.t'-s to b even wpu in'ere-t t 6 ja'r ctnt., at.d moreffi to eclle deferred payments. auv-27-.lA'Mtd HARDWARE. IRON STORE, I'OniCKOV, FIwY aV VO.y No. 117 West Washington Street, l.MHA-v AIMII.I, 8 Ml AX A, liKAI.KUS IN SrKKb. MiliN, N MLS, ANVIL. T.KLIjüWS. VISK-5. AL''S, SI'-vlNrt:. It iLTS. M.lLI.K slk :astiN(;s. WASllCKS, M IX. H"liK HHrS. IIUHSK SlIiiK. NAU.S. WhhKLS, uvn. F-biu;:.s, .P.IKK, SH AFTS, I.0WS, PI UW II tND, AC , fx aia- m2 JaV sw u? a flt The Hhi River S.ili Company The Madi-s.n Spice Mill-. The Mn.jfiii IVarl Starch Coinpsi.j. I'ii t Oil and lii7.de TTTThey will m !1 all articles in their line at the lowest market prca". Call and examiri. the r toek before iirchir.ir. ltiAIKKOY, FitV A CO. auriG'tWHAwlv FOR SALE. Valuable PropiTlj for Sale riilK UN'DKUsi JNKli I Yh FR FOR S.M.K THAT I very valuable and bdihtful trct f Ian I on the rational toad, three rj"artcrs .f a m;ie we t of Whire river liri 'ce. l-inc the we t tialf of the nortb-w s quirtr ,f ction u n, and ut It H Nok. i5 and Iii vet of Whiif rier. Also, tbio Ti-o-t v-.ln.aMe property in the citv knowu as he i!tner l!u-e." IJkew ise 'oni.- d su able property between the H'uff and Ma i;i-:i ro .1-, n-il- s-i'ith Ttbe city, arid kuii Iowa ti - ride f"r mechanical Ijl r. auM N. H. I'M.MF.U. Torysc STONES. GARBLE WORKS. Q el 0 w IS e C S3 SEYBOLDt RITTER 1 ITF. KF.F.POX tl AND AM MARK TOOKHKK. ALL ! kind of Marble M -nunv tit and (rave Stone, J carve to order, with desitri, emblem, or device tbatinay. be wa'.ti d. Those deiriii)r anytbir.? in ur line will do ! welt to give a ac.ill, an w-e nerHtie hut the he. materials : and ln'ire al work. mrhU-.lA.wl FOR SALE. First Class Residence for Sale. OT 109 FKKT WITH K.AkT FROXT, AJJD feet in drptL; 9 r.xnn-, bath oom, w...l-h.l. irae tt ra, tai ior a c-w ai. l two hor-es and a carrice bo'ise, all n repair an! cn lit on. Tte Iare Jot b almot er-rj-ane-y of fmit arrown In tLi country, and hearin? jeatljr. Tte croun.l tn irotit 1 bejutirjl witn a vanetr of or ami-nut tree and Cowering shrubs. Will be sold f-r 8 ,tOil cah. Inqu re of McKERNAN A PIERCE. MjU-dlmls 'Im K al Kftaie Agents. WANTED. f ANTED, TWO Y0U5G MF.r? WHO UXDERTf STAÜ tu lrfU.1 Ury Goo-l Boaine.a. Apji'j to , M. U. GOOD. aucCd3t " NOTICE. Ornca or rue I'm Taias., Auguat 22, 1 1 i ( -yoTlCE IS UFCF.BT OIVF-X THAT THE CfTT I Te Ur tbe jrar Isfil re now due, and tie da i pi cafe plaeed ia m hand. frc llectbai. IVr-onaowinj ' W1, ..TlV ,L I Aa7Vdw CUTre.Brr.

tz ö ':--i "i" -.1 J. - f it. , , I ' r S -i t J. I '

DRY GOODS.

SPKCI A L S ALK OF IKY GOODS run :io o.ivs: i Now Commenced at No. 33 Weatj Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! ;reat IiicluceiiiriiU OU'ercd! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. Tb. e ho buy Dry Gos fvr cali will dt well nt to inota-e the b"üse. Inquire f..r, aud uikt out. iaii v ki:aim:'s mCK And ve thereby from ia o 30 per Cf nt. l;ersfiner i l'-e o -ly i-y (..hmI Sore between Cbarl Majer'o atit ihr falmrr II uc . outb Me. 5,000 no.r SKIRTS, Vii..!ea!e t Xrw York prices. JJtjjyC.'Untry ltirrchaiit! are invited t call. I.V NCH A KKAN, l'r..prietora, Jv-Jl W.t Va ii'-titn street. von mli:: 100 tloz. Fruit Tars; l.oOO (tio-s Corks, all sizes; l,Cx.'0 11. Sfalitiir Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and st les 50 bhis. Co il Oil; 10 bbls. Il.-nzinc; 'JO bbls. Liuml Oil; 20 bbts. Laid Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 blk Whiting; 500 nz. Quinine; 50 oz. Suljihato Morphia; 10 bales Terra J.iponica; 10 c.ises Ma" Liipuorice, pure, for Tobdeonists; 10 cases S:ick Lhjuorice; 10 bales Sonf.s quality vaiiou.; 800 Ikjxcs (tht-s, all sizes; 500 palls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 2 bbls. Varnish; 1C bbls. Alcohol; 472 lb-. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 iloz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 iloz. Iondon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; Hy s ri:v ixt r nou;t IIOLF.SAI.F. bkl'i. GISTS, jy No. 4 Fast Wahirijrt.ti Street. DRY COODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, G7 Wot U asliiiiton St. BETVTEKN ILLINOIS AND TF.NNESSKE STUF.ETS, TILL SELL K0K SIXTY DAYS AT RETAIL Shirts, Warrented to fit. Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, &c. And offer great induceuietit to buyer of NOTIONS, 5CC. TII.A.SSi:. LM1KY. ir, West lVatilngfoittMreet. i f oil NOTICE. io ov.m:s ov ihm;. Orrirc uk City C"i k .1 lMAArvLi&, Auj:. .ä.b, 1V3 'yrOMCEI! MF.KK'lY ÜIVKN rl VT ALL If Hi LIW (JKN"K.S i-sued in !,( Mve expired, ai d that ativ n r .ertw i.w-n.i f or bar-orii k any a'iii'.l of tLe d -if fc.il. 1 w tl in tl.e liini: uf tbe i ity f !ti-Jianaol;. witn "it. bav:r.tr tir-t idta m-d lict n-e and cb- c ib.-re for from 'be t'ity Cleik'. nd atta. tiiinr ih1 cbe. k ton utsia i-i.l i-odar .l lea' hr.ir.-n, c'i'sT, lirass .-r other du'aLle I'i.ilenal U worn euch do:, a.e l.ati-e t a fine f n .i le than or riLir- tbaii witb tbe et f n OM-r.ition r urt h' r, bat it i the duty I tbe Po I rtiM n of ie c tv t.i kill ail n ru l t tl.e dox k i)'1 foiiiid run i"tr at Ire, utü- ibe owner of tbe aue bave t-ei poert w:ttj the o eo uz renuiretnent. Attest: C'YUti S. F.L TlbbFIKI D, aaS-d3r City Clerk. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE ITA. S lKfiMANKNTLY LOCTFn It IMHANAF0 LIS. Kons over 9 Bote Hous Block, Wen Wabin2tci street. M - loj ! intend I.eepin m Pari M llitiery F.tripori tire, where at ill tliue may be. found a fall avortme U of Donnefs, lUbbons, Frencli Flowers. lluntf. Bridal Wreaths An't all tr'',ls usua'ly found In a tlrt-tcla. Honse. Having brought frim tbe KjuI aa ep.-ns,ce.l B'eacber and I rter. M Iv lew ill p y pari. cul ir attention to all order v rails in tbat line. Mi I) rVirn ber than for pt favor and solicit a cnt iiitiaric. s.f I he atTie. Jul2T-t t j SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, And a PERFECT FIT TTABXANTEt). Alf, Ready-Made All site and itj Iron band. Directiona f rtf Meaaorciaexa aeot bj uin. Ladies nnd GcntV lloarry nnd Furn Klu ni; f.oods at m. mm. mv jk m-. 30 WKM WASHING TO ST IIb ET. aprIO.'63-dly BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO la pVaaant tn ttv Tate- CbrMrj-i rry foe It

fJjSHIltXf

CROCERIES.

v it i .11 1: K 0 v 1; u 1 1; s, , , , , . . 1'I'l'IT'S ''JJ ARLES. &C, No. 9 West Washington St. ctter.- nsr. uiTor 1'Rivr.itmKK, wr. era llerve ant line Affb 'br. J ut re-tv4 KAnYKW A WiuU VMS. JJo. 9 Wteat WaabtuftD atrert. T i BARKFlit .V.O. rOAB. AND TWExy nYit t J)li bf ITirue Hit Coffee. In ture n4 fr as'.e Jos by KAWYKK WILUAMS. Jfo.t Wrrt Wh!ntsB atrtt. bBi I IV HES KFJCT. CELXDRATtD CAST tXMA mU If CofTee. tie beat l.r. ond Cffe tn Ua ('11 and e ltmiiif it at A WILLI A Ma. No 9 west w.binrtva street t KITSNOS. t AND1 kaCKKUtL, t.XFRF.SSLY 3 vf l" tstti' u-e, Jji arrivtnii at SAW Yr at A W IUJ IMS', No. t Vrt W isbir.tm t. VURtiF. ASSOirTMENT OF IITRA nSKICA.'u!iff livs. IintrriAl. i;mip..dr i4 IackHirvlol wuh ik'rat cr , at.t li t ule l.-w at ÄAA V KK A VMLUAMS, '. 9 M e t Wllcst..n tt. Ola illlli f,'s'M)-sAl;Nfl l)hlTKA I'sJlL D UaV ai.d hu-wied K-eCi'flee, tac tt ia Ue. Call atiU .el b-.bie. I'ut u J IU small pack area t Uit the trad. MWlti: A wIUJaMS, No 9 Wet A abtna;ton at. VLSHA I. AKiiF STICK K KVKIiY VAKIKTT OK Statde and Fancy tin-c. tie.. Tob. ct-o, Oara, ' Uiodeu and Will-w Ware, Hinte rlb. Mat ken I. ! nwti.Tront. Canned Frul . Jflhe, I'.ckle pred try. ier-.Ac,Ac Orocrie dd cheaper tan ai.v lu ia the f.t t SV.VYFU ViIJJsM'. i,n;4i No M Vi U at,i1(Hi t. DRY COO0S. X H W w A b ts ei 0 b o H 01 b to O o 'Jl in O M o o Ed in J. SC z A e i J. Z V "c - c . t--(-t '4 Ü - ' - -r r0 0 b ' Ve w e "rlJr-e-e Je Zm - - u: U e . -r e FEMALE COLLEGE. GLKNDALE FEW ALE COLLEGE. rilHF Ne XT SESSION fF Till INSFiTmoi XKIU, I 1ein i M-Tidai , Sepem-r 1. 13. Tile J-k-. tion, tu-ar (ii.cintiti, on tbe rinriiitiatl, Hannlvn nd l).i) ten Itailroad, Is central rrd ery deiralle;a.be ait arxi fTirrot:iilinir are t:t,r,ul!-d. t:e tuUinv-and c c-Tumodat on re n pie atxi eleai t; tbe Teacber. in tbe I terr" and oitumetital dr partrnenta, are,Ln'ir I ihe cotir.e or .t?i.1y js a tbro.tb an4 ei-'erxlsd as av otli r, and the rbarres are moderate, ijlendal is a desirable plare for j otmjr ladie in tbe ta-ubloti times. f Fr ca'al ne, information er ad-.nlsiei andres Lev. J C, MiiNTIOÜT. lrH, 'J-,'I5. r.lei !le. Uan.ilioti C-sirity .tibi. .1 MEDICAL. .mi tiii: i:vii, i. Tin: ni n. PRACTICAL ACCOl'CHER. 0. IM -e- . w r ! e " - - I A1. T TUK AMFFIC N DISI'KNAART WK TlaRAT BT net metbod. and with tbe bapt1et reetitr. Va Limuß Ci-ri, (fllinz rf tbe wortjl., c,incrutirh TAeev f , l.mh rrke t, l.ites.) C iu.try and all e.ber diaeae to Mch the .Imriiv fmniU Is to r-ruliafj liable. eW nd three dolla . and receive by exp"f m of tbe Ifcti- f'rui -tie fisM. Tbia iotrnn.et! .iHiiA be oel h erD r. rni in t be land, for tbe rrw of tnima.cnry'-tt lU'iJ A, i(r. Iei.t free tit rere-pt r.f ftmp. a ropy of rur IVva'e l ttn to Vrri d Ida on health. J-C. Tbe Ikx-tor'. fUKfiUd t'timi i'tUt freh from ilie lHt.ary. ar ' rry in araple 4ia rase, Irretniiaritie, ,tr. I'nce 1. ant by mtlif At t' e Am raVva Dii"r we al-o trettr Ulvui te-r, atid it b lM-ver fjuinc enece.. Ia e..7. v what the quack call fritit or trrt !l-ae-,-W.4 ,, in II t tae, Gonorrhea, Glett, trictorr. Hfrrf1r, Ctrcocele, Yarieocele. Crocre. SpermatorKea SetninaJ Weafcn, jeomal Ffrr!kn. Tteanal I . jay. Im po'euci, r,i efTert of elf-atu-e. Tbe U . !t ar treite.1 cf in a "prirte letter." wtlcb we e-jrfrrt oa recirt of stamp. I b ejrper enee of tbe JinTreoi tn efcarp of t bladepartmet.t I otr.e of the eat Hospital la Karee and ra New York Oy. nable bitn t treat afianu acieistracal. ly aret re.tore tbem ieetly. llio-e lirlna; at a distance can comtnwr.ietepy letter a'dbe tretud tt tbf ir bme. In urrrntcf aend $i or tlo aiMi r-ceive tVo leine. J ' ConnltaMo- ree arvt cin.trnfi.ii. koowi fVo. t Eait W LmrlooSirert, Iniiioaj-oU. P. O. JVf 1364. a. r dlT-wlifJm CLAIM ACENCY, SOLDI RitSP CEHJI fCiaVCl. McKERNANS, PIERCE Cc CO., avTwoarzt arr roa m COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S Cl.AIMS, TILL COLLKCT FTtCFkS A!Tr OlDttRS enlon. Hoant-. lUrk Par. rT f t Ftr imty. anJ r f-r H r.e .t wbtlr la tbe .erijxre, , lie Jlct Claim at Wah-i.rta City.

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Orr- ro S et vr birir treev. (W doof eat of Palmer IIae,1 Ifflianapvli, Ind. ftox 0l4, ea cl.e a tanin. i yajor Walker and I. a McKereaa bar aa -Sc la Ka-bviU.. Tenne. J. H McKHOiN, I wi.sliW .PtEHCX, IkSMcKERNAS, I Mat. J P. WALK lilt. Le 14 lawt. J araJry. Raattrkcaa Gov. Ifortoa, Al üea. "ob-V, Gea. ITe, J We Perkins !J.fcAriJi. Jaae-I aUf t