Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1864 — Page 2

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If.VILT SENTIXKI it T M UMlOM - IT MUST ft rSRBERTRlJ jFlDW ESDA.Y HORSING A Ü0 - - - - - - JAC--ST 10 a aA a a mil MvnfrcV UtKAIlt MAIL i lrvi ' a t i i For 4Vv.rtor. Pia E. HcDaimld. I Parian. For Uavwit Goeavaov. Darlr Titrate, ml WPtalte Far Secretary of lUf, J AVK ft. ATMOM, of Marlea. v. For Asdrtor af St Hi, JOSEPH Itfllll, of Fvuotaia. Far Trramrrr of State, MATTHEW L hRFTT, of DavWea. FW Altera? General, w ! f OiCAl B. BORD, Sf Decatar. Far SaaeHRteodent of Fa bile taetrattlea, MAMUKL I RCOO. of Attaa. Fur Judge, of tba Baasem Caan. ; SAMCRL E. F1RKI5S, of Marion. ft A5MIW DAVIS05, of Dacetav, A JAMSft M. HAMMA, af Sallrrat). JAMJW L W0ftX5, of ABea. ) Far Clark of tba BWprem' I I rniKLBRXT C. HIRKS9. af Ra-h Fr Elector! at Lars. JOHM PKTTTT. of Tlppacaaoe. t M X t at I f i SIMKOM K. WOLFS, af MMlttSM Cofltingaato, GRAHAM M. FHCH, "f Ca-, WM. M. FRA5KL19, of Owe ft Im' - r i rat Dtntrtrt 8. M. H01F0MR. of ' ' ntftr t PMTRRMTIRS.of Vaoderbajrg. eovl Dtrtrtd ELIJAH HKWLAÄD, .if Hovd. CnlrBM JA1 A. GHORJfLET, of I jwr'oc . Mtrrd District A. B. CARLT05, Uwiiavi ' ttnat I. O LRLA9D. af Jefforan. Sarth WtUict B W. WIR05. Ih'a'ir. nt-P P FERRIS, of Mpl'ft. Dtetrict JAMES BJtOWX C"Ottig.tit TBOB Mi, of Wijoe. rlrlaot-B P. DAVIS, cf Shep wNvantb DUtriet RCB. JOHNSON, Putnam. trant--O0. W. TMOMPStJS. of Parke. rgbth Dfcartct J. C SMtUMATC. af I ir Jent LEANDER MctLl Kti, ufCutaiii. 4.ntS DUtrtct J. Ü. 0-tBORNF t Mj:-L-.i. tlx Sent ELIAS BUOHSS. Hants DUtrict -ROBERT LOWRY. 1 Elkhart Cisav Oaafe wui aet-S. W fPROTT, of LakUlK iTaar.alh Dttrtc . W. AX5BI RT. Cringen 9 !t. OVIfUtAJt. i OMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET, j :Plrat Utrirt-WrLLJaM R. BlhhACK. "Third DtatrV-t HEBHT W. HARRINGTON -F ,una DMrkt GEORGE BERRY fSeawota DUtrict DAB1EL W. VOORÜRE. tbib DUtrletjAMES F. HAR5KY ;-Ttnth Dlrtrtrt DAVID TTKPIE ;Troth Dlalrtct-JOSKPB K ElMiKKT' Eleveoth Dt-trlct-JAMfcrt K. MrlHiWKU.. I AFFests Iii Keiiiurky. 'e le.tru that a lare nuriiei of t'.t- citizens or Jventuckv have been arre-ted within a hort tioj for political offences. Some of the most or .uu.eot citizens of Louisville have been put in aJurewa. Among the number we have heard suoxi names as Judite Blllitt and Judge Dt I' all, and it was stated to ur last eveninc th it Hon JAMES GlTHSIL had tK"-ti srilfsted, and that Hon Garrett Davim had Leen coifpelled to fiee the State. Cincinnati and the boifler BftwfM ut- filled Still - from mililat deaptism in Kentnekj. I he State bwSMBBI mi'tial law, and iu Louisville, we are inlormed, bmlred? ot the residences of citizens have been a sei'd and occupied as military prisons. "otwiAslanding this couditiou of affairs, the Lui--rifte papers are as silent upon these reported stilts as thongh they nsver had occurred We aicr-ereJy hope thee reperts are unfounded, but m tey should prove to !e tru- this rotdition of sfl d,s anus excite a feeling of despondency with at who chertsbad the hone that our Ircc instituttnia would survive tbe cirjl w-o Thich i so fei-fully devaluing the l.iLd 1 re the people willing to part w ffth the -Itirions bars age of free government, won by the valor aoi sacrifice of a patriotic ancestry, without a tr J k e? la the libertr of the citizen and are the Hghle of conscience, which have been tue boa i of every American since the day of the Revolution, not worth maintaining These are prac:cal questions which address themselves to eve: citizen, and tbe events of the day me tap idly deciding them. And how phall they bp de ddc? In favor of freedom or desjH. Imsi i C.oot snKgetlon W are happy to see that the Journal h- sttffgeatl an idea worthy of consideration. In commeniog upon the report sent to it ot the sneeches of 'Main gentlemen, which it regards -loval. it recommend" that a statement ol such hart gues lc sent directly to he 1'nitcd St tes. Dialect Attorney, nd al-o the name of a number if substantial men. oi all political parties, who Vrere prereut I lr? i- certaiuly IB improvemen'j upon mob law, which U Ins lately been ad vocal ing We say ive the widest -. ope U d' UBsion upou all public- :-?'n - tftd I o d hum. to a i'rict ie-pon-ibility tor the sentimet-t- they may px press, if not subordinate to the Const ution Und laws. The Di-moCrai y in. i': wsysfbeeu pre eminently a Uoiou party, It is also It partv which has ever cunsclled law and ordelas tbe only basis oi an equal, juat and pet maDtfit government There would have been ' no rebellion, there would have been BO civil war to curse the land with its evils, if ths people of every ?cctiou had yieldeil obedience to i he laws and looked Dm the itdn-? of avilao the remadte prov ided bv fka C tssitv lion. .'This . the Democratic doctrine Again we eftare?" our approval of Ifta - kL,eition : Joun'al. that if th law of the ianl are violated let tle informa;ion be given directly to the Unit! States Ü. strict AStaswey, -proprft legal remedies met be applied, without a resor t to mob law or the exerci-e w4 depotic powel remedies more to b ffsrsd that ih rvilf ht j'tempt to eradicate . I nfsrluaalr Hrfrrenrr I Journal revroduesw a letter of the Hon. JüHsTrrriT. writtei, in Juli IS60, n wl'ich thss tollowbna; aeatitnetit 1Crar nseded the :mper:t! purple to enable Iii 1 1 pi? hi debt and rpini-h hi aaSatjIBlS coffei I afthanatad hr eatr ai tioiiH '.trilC for puwer Have we r.n Cnfnr. in this rtapect, in tha-e aaval Ar . . -entimet, ts psa!,n!) .ippiicable 1 to th-:prai,t day? la 1 nt ihe poiici ..t CLftftAft being rs enacted ly the party in power? Rara oot iW faofrrs daih cvkkroce that Abraium Li' is asijmini( the power dc?poUc p,iw st nenable hiro to par bi .lehts and replenish hia btnkrupt differs exhaust el by extrav rear., e and ay ambitiou rile tar ;-.wer? Hist rr ha? its U&tont ahrch the peot Is of this com. try would do a all to conti Jer at the prcaer.t time, ami t&rt i none mote ignificant th in lbs 1 aaapiaof Csbias to which Mr I'ittit .. alltwki TamfBi si IBID U.VI l I N in. Ill Jlh.M Tba v ied question aa to the iiabii u al iba at . hundrvf day men to a dralt 1x1,1 at Ust ret tied, so far that the SoTkitoi , War llepart orit can eitlen 1 I, aft laat aswebed is, that 1 ne hundred in- men actual v in ibe service at the time lbs diati takes ;ace. are esempt from the draft, otberwiae Dot. f

I ho .m He malarial ana as Thee wa an inadvertati. error in our announcement yesterday of lit joitt apfftintmeota of MfMrt McDoxald aad Motu. The following are the joint appointments for atxt eck The candidate- far fovnT will taHre- the

pftople jointly At BroaotuD. Jackaun count r. on Tuc . the 16th inst . st 1 o'clock P M At Bedford. La wiese coatMy." w v f !7th in-t. at 1 oVfock V 1 II Cr? the At Waihi'ifraOW, THviaeaafiMiv nn Thu: - ! r the J 3th iosL, at 12 o'clock j4 . At Vmceonti aft r irtdav. the l5th in: at 7 dock P M At Princeton, Gibson county, on Friday, the 1 9th mat . at 10 o'clock A M At BsftUfevilte, on Saturday, the 2 WASHINGTON CORRfcSPONOENCE. ii J lMdfl KRF.M E Of iHk. rBHII'f.M TO T M L ftin UTSD OASGSB TO PK NiVLVANI A oatUtS Of thf Li roar- fob mlade a bbmoval thf. pbi intvr will yor apmit tiut tm avi-sm. AOAIXST SKHMOMi HAS I A ! I 1 " : rrrH. . r. f V rkN.w

Wa?u:.m.to. August 4. 10 V M. f rdat hall pt three oVIock. and to hold themThe Presida.t and Secretary of War continuit ' to ftcr Vf to mauiteat their nsjl apathy in reg ird to ho " " corP- . A :. auteof affairs in PMSW lv ,L and I Mat vhn I . he orders also eiyoiued that no brc? -hould To judga bv the sy thav ulk snd act. one , bc ' but Burus.de a men di-rey uded tin. would auppoae that the v had not heard the new "d c-o.Uucted l.rge fires 5 the SS 1 handed manner in which Gen. KsrlS ,he '""i Ti 7 ÄT '" sSSli? ., uj. .., k J rebe - could plainlv sec the tueu in liurn-ide is carryiue on. aud the detads of which you nave. ä ... ,;. . . , .. i kl it . u-. u rt- , ,j, corps taking down their shelter teuli. and packing no doubt received bv telegraph I he uio-t- r . r k f . ..:. i , i , . , tueir knaifck- 1 h-s fortunate lv, sti furlhei uigent repiept-1,1 iMotis hoc been sent here by . . . . . ... ' . " .. . . , , ctrned out the dclu-ion that we were about to Governor Curt in in regird to the al irru::ig cu-ii ... . .. , .. .

dition of thinzs in the M'ltbi ii tart of I ennsyl I

. . .; . , ,k . . .fitisweiu luniuL' Tr 'in- an thii' . uro uurrv rscss and urging wiatant action on tbe part of; 1 the National Government, in order to save that ! r" Jiut: Irooi tbe horrOra with whtcü it Ml ihreatened Pal. lm-lgsion oi ftS ro timl. Hut so far thee renrtentilion h-vw heit with-f, Owmm to some hitch at Burnside's. the mine

out avail If you are di-pc-cd to thick strangely ol the I conduct of Governor Cuitiu m cBBninp the ef ft iorts of the State uthoritie?? to the fortific itione ol the north bank of the 8usqueh um tud the line of the Pent.ylTstiia RiflrtMvd, know ihat AU L. in r. .mWe with tue i,Uiil instructions of the Presidettt, who acut word tO tiovernot Curtin, more than a week ago, that ifi he would do -o, niu secure :ure from invasion that? pari of the State lying north and ftftftf I the. Susquehanna river, including Pittsburg, that the 1 National Government would take effectual! pajasurcs to nro'ect the Southern halt ol the!

State, and io puuish effectually any rebel parties ier;e but one. which, owing to its peculiar po-i-who might dare to cross the border of that State. tj0D wc could not get an accurate mne ol Al Governor Curtin has performed bis part of this s.,uü M mue waa blown up, which einjulie-1 aüreement, but he is alarmed to find that the SCven companies of the rebel?, and four cannons, President has utterly failed to comply with his.' i,t. niggers and a brigade ol Waili men were o Efforts for the removal ftf OtV Meade from-charge. Bui the comm.ud ot the Army of the Potomac haycl Amnum narOMWMAtl 0 II 0OC1 ftftftft been on foot for more than a month pi-f J he I testimony which proves his incompetency to' Tire minutes delav took place in moving up af command a larjre army is rerj lull, clri umaar.- lr BBaaa h id gone up 1 he rea-ui sras ml and conclusive; and the President i o con-. ",e ind r.l lh ft't tint ho ..i.ld tin r COW AKOICt OK TIIL RMISSftB

him long SCO if he could base decided upon a

successor. tcn oaajgwics wouia nave oeen tnci oi mgte:?, Mid uown iritu arms and relu-ed to man if he had not been killed. Butler was 'charge. Gen Ayers. in speaking ol Bftla after-

Li a I I J t - - m urced for the position, and (K.dilical con?idera lions in old Abe I mind alone prevented his ap i-ointment Manv er?ons think, because General Grant is personally with the Army of the Potom ic, thai he alone is responsible for all its movements; and it is reasonable to think so, for a good General is? one who not only fiivea judicious irder. but whoa sees that thec onJers are executed. Still Gen ' Grant's oariisans (nnd he ha? them here, and M ? ..... iul.. ai . a.b. atw. i .ft- !

'f" j -. '" t "'"lli.l... i u.;.a. r.,. - -- i

,:r TwTK Z Tr?TV 3 tTj tk1. t . a. int. t vjii uj'iv. in viiv rami -icii-c. iiu iu iiic ... i- .k.i , .... n-.it, i. rM .k.l r a i six- EAicin ''inj i ui'ii i i -7vrii-iuix. i'i nie movements of r.u n arni , and for those of the forces al Charleston, Mobile and New Or lean. He direct them all, but he depends upon the commander of each army to carry out his orders. hi the ci-e ot Meide, those who have been BBOftt active in working for his rftanoval, insist that all of General Grant's failures in this whole campaign are directly owing to the failure ol Gen Meac.e to carry ou (Jen. Grain's orders, and iu the particular cast of Petersburg this has been more marked arid notorious than in SM former instance. Vot wbiie ÜBSBS fiBSfS are so, the President would pass over Meade and -trike at Grant at once, if it were not for the fact that he wishes to make the people believe that active operations aeainst Petersburg and Richmond are to be contiuued. Malcolm From th Rational lutt-lliit ncr. IIIM I I IO W R.V A Shu r lota red View 1 hat sagacious observer of public aftaii-. Mr Thurlow Weed, having expressed his satisfaction ' Bl the withdrawal of Mr. Secretary Chase from ; President Liucoln's Cabinet immediately ou tbe oecunence of that event, was subsequently called to explaiu and justify from his poiutof view auch ; an expression of scnlituent This he did in a lettei conti ibuted 'o tbe Alb in v Kvening Jour nal, elaborately reviewing the political antecedents of Mi Caaas nod reflecting wirb much severity on his otricial proceedings and noli'ical character So tar a- thi- letlSB of the eminent publicist is personal iu its strictures on Mr. Chase, we sup pose it to be a matter of piirnte rather than of public interest, and therefoie did not reproduce it ii our col anns; but when we take into view the conspicuous aud influential position which Mr Weed has ever held and still holds in the Republican DftrtJ, we deem it proper to pi ice helure out n i I- i a.- belouging to the elements of opiuion in that party , the deliberate convictions entertained by sock a man with recrd Bft the nat uro and effect of certain influences which hve 1 determined the policy ol the administration in a j line of direction believed by us, in comraou with 1 Mr. Weed, to be fatal to the best hopva of the j nation in its present -truggle wi'h tbe gigantic iosMtrectioa. Mr. Weedsax- " We have been ioTolvwd tor neatly four years iu an abolition sar. The inliuences that droo North Carolin i and TesHMBRMM from the FJaloa extorted su emancipation proclamation practical and effective only in girhag union, Mrength aud determination to rebellion a prootftSsatiaa to which tlie üre-t slave h is not owed his fieedom. for it i- only opsratire where our armies go, and j without it th atmie? would hare gone faster! ana rartner anu irr u uc remembered that all the while the?e atiolitioo demagogues aud fanaticwere aiding both rebellion and -larery f h North tmited, and free of the incubus of abolitionism, would have crushed rebellion, and with it the cursed institution which struck at aud ; sought to uivide the L rr.on If the South avert the punishment due to the greet national crime of rebellion the wiil owe their asc ape to the in--ii ity of the abolitionists I? is il.u? that a.tis. fttiidtMB work togethei Ai d lien-. to cuard again t tho?s who lav in ! t t.-.ervatt all. I s : iet nie eiaur. t t;prritt u;:th with oibera.who bsvc noblv aivm ihm- : selves t-i tlio duty .. ui tiol.imng tbcOo ei ftSsftnt ;n NtSftt SfaftftSl rebellion. Had tbft ?ams de , rea ol ptttKitMrn u.d sen. governeil Mr t-':i is. leading merabers ot Coiires? nod influ Miftl journal, we eliuuld this dav rrjoict in a triompli ui the UovsTT.BBSBt o the vtitiu?heti armies ot the C uledrrai'V, consign IBS relw; and -Itverv a .vimoioti guv' un I did nid, three vers o. -fake 01 ti; 1n:t the evil of abolition inti uenc?. nor, though ink from tiie duiv ol ! . luucrd, dM I hr MMftlng I In people n rtat the:- as- prophetic :a now hitorv. Abolition intinences in Con:te and the Cabinet hsvs doubled the million Ml a at ft M St atS 1 ui . iura and deepene a tncr;v cr 01 0.00U .peul and -bed in a war. which, aa Iobjt as -uch influ- ; eine- 11 d counel-away tbe (ioverrmei, prom . ;u -n an iuterrainabls coaflict or an injrlnnot tii l'Mki 'Il-B Wa.m.i. AT ittft WuiTL HolüK It is pretty generally conceded, that but for the personal ambition of Mr L'ncoln in other an Ut wera as out of tbe field aa a nominee j lor Presidentthe IotaI men of the nation would j t-wilv arttU- i.a. a raaslktate wl,0 c-onld be . eteeted, and save the country, lo the lace ol J the numerous s.crince nude by othei pitrio'ie i ra tor the areli're of ibe ixiuntra-. w h .. Mi Lincdu not be j-ersuaded to reliuuui?h his mere per-oiial aspiration and resign? He should remind hiroacll that Car aar rat anbitiou-' w ilke's Spirit of tbe Times

THE PETERSBURG ASSAULT.

EirLmaaji or the Mist at rtrxasHi o a military trETTATOft'ft TATTMBST OF THF. faOIF. OF tmf Mailcbs or thi. aavatLT Currespoiidence of tar 5 T. Berabl. 1 will eodaror to gire jou the re-l verori the Ute failure before Petersburg. Four or fire davs prjr to the explosion. Geo. Hmcock'a 3d troir torpe crotaed the .Uaiea I river, accompanied bj Sheridans caralr? corps some twelve tu -usind men. Uaucock. a fimt acrose, and after a little fighting, took M tl vern Hills an) fr hrj:? -iicje guru, place! there by the rebels. 1 StSLL lrsTRT Of.f,?r OtFSJITFP BT TOSBLRT S CAVALRK 1 wo days attarward Torbert'a divbiOo of c i - alrv wbipped a division of rebel infantry a thing smbeardof in the aonala of this war. Hancock theo eatabüshed himself within eleven nilot ol Kichmond. What was the effect of this cru.sius on the rebel-? They aeot over Hill's and Longtreet s corrrv their two Urgest corps im igining that we had abandoned Petersburg and were making a flank movement on Kichmond On Ch29th of July the 2d (Regjlir; division o the 5 h corps received orders about ten o'clock Ibis division (four thousand eight hundred V. being in reserve, was ordered to strike uup and be in the cut of the Pctersourg and Suffolk K -ii lr j id at three o'clock in the morning. uui uw asiuc on ouru-ioe s iruu wouiu o . . . .' TtjT . did not ex Jode until twentv tuiuutes na-t four OKA NT AND ML' A TO. ON TUT GI;orXi l tao o'clock Generals Grant sfal Meade w-'re' luf.,r WOB' T nu '.r ' "H-r lwnliteiy on the explosion ol the mine, cverv ,nd mortar on our whole line opeued. wtuv witu luetr slillr, al liurr. -:le - i.e.t !oil I! und the grandest artillery Sung on our ride be2a.11 that I have ever heatd. IT TOOK THK kKSKLS BV COM CLL TL 1 BSSUBB The rebels rore from their beds iu the grc Hftftt huii v .tod consternaiion. Down went their ?hel ters, and finally feeble ans wer? came dorn i few ,i their battcrfe- We .ilencod sll oi then hftl The brigade in adv.ince, which was comi i r .i ft . I cro?, h ueiru to ?av mat u ne n iu oeeu in Hun side's pi ice he would hare run down tWS guns, double shotted with cutii-ter, and given them the alternative ot a ch ne of canister or of m iking a charge. The "M brigade of nifrgers. three thousand live bundled trWfJMt m rchetl over them, toilosed by I brigade td tvliile men, owe iboasand IWO hundrcl itroog. rIK ostftftaftl ON THL MISE lp they went to where the naioe bad been ' yi'w ii , lia-j t invii 'o vi i x i y, z iii'tu i 1 1 1 r , no tesistance ,sve a tow .hells rather c . , , . , , "ildly thrown Horn rebel b..tt. rw on the flank-. -IsK i I fl fl i 'i " ii t-' i i J it ( " i 'I l i swjii L,unn o vii the second line TIIBF.I HIKPREP hkbll Kot i Timrr ntoi!. NIGGERS. When thev reached the second line a mere ; Muad of thiee hundred rebels made their appear I f aUCe. and the niggers, without firing .a single ' ,diot. by ?hoving to the left, pushed the one thousand two hundred white men on their left kstft the mine, and then turned tail and ran awnv till they got dear bu k into our linrs. Tlu?e ? one thousand two hundred met) drove back twice these three hundred, first by themselves and then when thev came down reinforced. For these one thousand two hundred men there was no retreat. Their pftsitiot) was iu rear of the rebel main line, so that the rebelt were between lhm und us Tneir position was thus: Our liar. i see Rebel . b.ittar.fRebel line, Rrbel ii.fantrr. battenos. Rb-i Baa, iafaritry. i Mine and Fort 1.200 men. Rebel Marine Rattery. MFMOtftM Of I I WBItTS TftOOPS RftSEAOatO. Thus, you see. they were surrounded on ever)' .-idc. They fought like tigers They dug up out of the mine two of the rebel guns and fit cd hem on their right and left. But everv rebel Rattery and musket was turned on these devoted J jew They tried to run through, but fell in ro.'- ar every attempt. WHIR! is THK EtC.HTI LNTH CORPS Wunde-, every one? Where are the other di I vision? of Burnjidet They did not suir a foot ; d'hen these men went up to charge. They-.-hould j Save billowed immcdia'eiy behind tneni. and our ft'oope ru-hed up in BSfeftSftS ihroosll that breath, j tnd fhe iebels would have been at their mercy. too guns raptured, and Petersburg in our nos-es. r.OD. I But alxiut these twelve hundred. No aiu went !s them OmM of our Generals, it is -ai l, saw t.e rebels crawling up on h inds aud knees, like ..-. in-, to -boot it these men in the mine 'ou mu?t know that owing to tbe explosion and ian?equcat scatterini: of eaith. the ground wheie tae mine or fort !. id been was tier Jeer lowei Wl K an the ret, an : thus weie the brave, 'allaut eu a-sss-imted and slsughtcred, while our r hole army, from their parapets, looked ou and racket firiug .fc,,me; ha s, w bow tefbiv thev answered our artilleir and . - .U.4 all over could be heard. $?hme! -name! to let tho.-e brave men be mur if-red one kf one," and everv one wondered, SnMMJ it Wat evident to the meanest capacity thai tr.ere w is liir.llv anything iu our fiont. The re pfes of their BftMieCf were feeble in the extreme, af I for l t r r od reason : for the bulk of their apD)V had gone up to Fort Dirling, and crossed le James river at that joint, anticipating that SWSSafgSSMf io make a tl mk attack Along life whole line, when thev got up past the mine I mean thoet that charged. t'.,e:e was !e crea'- ' eutiiti- ism. and some ot '.ten trifntb s men a j mm . arid also OatMr'a men. a-htil il thev rjnsjld not j;o in flit Mt a INTIP Ti- BEST It THEIR COMB AbBS XVl eii the twelve hundred men were o hisslv Ii c 1 ntu the fort and de-erteri. Griffins and C'itler? men ;.ctuallr bepged to be allowed to go to their ns-i-'aiice Colone! wcic bes,irig. aytry. ''OsBBBSal, there i?, you know, only a bandi ot rvLel there; let on " . : rocnt go forward." B"t fta. A? much a tho?c Generals ai?hed to d'l o lheui-v!v e-, I bey had no orders Griffin ar Cutler each cOBBSaapdsal a diriaioa in the 5ih sSp Gi iftin tlie It diiioii md Cutler the I b diti?ii'ii Avie. cotBUai dir the 2d division. I w the w hole iMasj, weli as Griffin bbJ Cut let, and cried out again! th ?!.ime "Why," iad tl.ev, ae were brought ool to charge. hiI wSfta that there Is hardly antrhinc toopp'-e. whr 0',t 1 "e - Wirren, wiio commands the P. ith wr.om was Geueral Avres.ll dar, leiegi r r lmme-lircy if er the troop? -tSrted up -n the charge to he uliowed to no in; bu he rei civeJ no answer He did -o again and again; but he wa told to wait for orders. Wr,T l-IHUIl VTBt? TH 01 ItT A t Ml General Aver, like an "Id w ir lnre, w t fret lirvt;. and it is said that hetpoke to Warren in the , . M T a s a mended a corn. 1 wotld put in every mm and , rolowu: tri - ij mr -ru, eir. 11 J tan swnmp 1 hem. but I would rewcue those twelve hat dred men;" an'l Warren, who i? too eacer for i k . a . - a m aa t r :ht. could pei no oroer?. nnui nnaliy. at J o'l iock . middaa- "ere .ill ordered back to SM our camps, ten up, and the aasault of Pe- t tmburjj wtc over Of those twelve hundred !

a few got back but the a real er part

ami Buallr abmt three hundred, all that Wae left of them, were ctptwred. efter fight tgam-t terrible odde all da. Gen Meade ordefed Sa back U tstno and re fused to let Wairen td in at the ciiical point and tftument The I dt corps aerer went in. Burnide never etil any thins more The negroes were tried end found wanting. To them was assigned the honor, and three thousand five bun dred, although agisted b twelve hundred white aarn. turaeu tail at the eiirht of three hundred rebel.-, and ran of aithout firii.ft Jhot we were defeated after the beat plm had been carrted out moat auccaatfuHy . so far a drawing off the mun rebel force from our front was concerned. After 6 o'clock in the eftcruooii everything was perfectW tili After Iii o'clock only an occasional gun or musket w heard There wae still time to make other charges along the line some to be leint, and others to be charges de iacto. But at 12 o'clock. Mrder. tbe whole tbiDg was gire up xoruta mi-tabjc. Hancock and the cvalry were ordered over iiere, and de a long march of eighteen miles The should have rem-iiued where they were, lor of PourM? the rebel?, heari tig our great artillerv firing, and kuowinn the extremity to which Petersburg w.? leduced, would have hurried hack, and then was the time for th m to dash at Richmond, cu! the bridge between Peter-burg and Kiihruond act oes the James river, and Richmond wjj ours FROM THE SOUTH, A MtW or IIMUKV FFAIRS Till. BOMbvauM E r VT Pf TEBSBl'BU MABTIAL LA KEXTLCBV fr.jui the Rkhnmu-l Ei.'iuirr.J Lincoln's proclamation, issued on the 5th inst., establishing martial law over the entire State ot Kentuckv, is one ol the most unique documents he kaS yet added to diplomatic literature. Ob weaara a eaaeiaaeai ---- - r And whereas, ou the fifteenth dav ol Septem bet last, the Puaitlial of the Unitei Sia-es i--hjs pri,,, tt ull wherein he declared ttist ... aalallawa af rhe writ ot habeas crDus should Le supuended throughout the United States in c ires w herebv the authoritv of the President of - - the LTnited State?, the military purpose of inciting tbe rebel forces to renew the said operations ot civil war within the said Stale, and thereby to ernbanasn the United States armies, now operating iu tbe .-aid State? ol V:rginia and Georgia, and even to endanger their safety." This is also slightly opaque: "And whereas: it has been midekuowu to the , President ol the United States, by the officers commanding the national armies, that comoni i tious have been lot med in the said State of Ken tucky, a ith a modified, but not beyond the period wheu the siid rebellion shall have been suppressed or come to an end."' Enough, however, is indicated in the proclamation to assure us that the bayonet i- the only tenuie of Federal power in Kentucky. Taken in connection with the recent arrest of Col W olford, the existence of organized and effective bands of partisans in various parts of the State, and especially iu the western district, and the ex prosed lears of some ot the Northern journals that the "plan proposed by Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, ol culling the communication of Sher man, and forcing hi nrmv to reMeat Iron, Qsotjjm " IUIV he put into effect, the proclamation is fall of aieniflcwiKW Wo baa no hope, however. on any movement tos fsrd rtsislsnes which nnv be inaugurated by anv of the old Union politicians of the St ate They are utterly impotent for ny course ot action requiting the common est element of. IfrSrsSSSB So thorouuhly corrupt and unscrupulously sclris'i are thev, tint ihey would a? a Virginia humori?t expit??es it "postpone the milleniuiii a thousand years rather than part with the nutmeg in an afternoon glass ol Iftajdy." Whatever move thev make with the tide of ! P"P"' -ei.tiineiif . it Milt only be with the object of diverting the .-treatn from its natural couise, just before it swells into an irresistible current. and conducting to ther own mills, n- thev have done on every occasion af betrayal of the people since the beginning oj the war. A Woody de?o!ation will yet overwhelm the State despite her mad ell rts to evade the test by which her Southern sisters proved to the world the virtue that was in them She ought to welcome it. She wiil be more glorious with the round shot plowing her ruined seed fields, her homesteads desolate, her cities iu sshes, her whole territory one "dark and bloody ground" again, than she is now with her cattle of incredible fatness, and aeSOS of amazing height, und boasting of their blood lather thin of that within her own veins. hn-ni the Pen r.-hurg Register. I In lloiubardiuenl of Feerb(trsT. Whit advantage Grant hopes to gain from knocking holes through the dwellings of Peters buig, no intelligent in .n can concieve. Knocking two windows into one, and smashing up furiii' are, do not tend to soften a Southern man's dislike of Northern association, but. on the con trary, intensifies his hatred by adding personal to political wrongs. There is no strategic point to be gained, or even advanced, by the destruction of Petersburg. If Grant succeeded M destroy ing every bouse in the city he w uld not ie nearer the attuinment of its posses-ion It is the military position, covering so many import ant railroads, that Lee and Beauregard are defending, and ill this view the dwellings ot the eitlssSM are only of secondary importance, lis luins would be as stubbornly dciended as the flourishing citv is at prfMtMf. If Grant can. bv LtKAa .. .tr ifnnt' frit) f,r I ' , i ' t i - . r . , . I , n ' i ' i - i i i ' .. . ui i v aasra i t sawava a mm a i. . , i i , their iiitrenchriients iu front ol the city , Peters burg is his without throning auo'her shell into it ; if he cannot do that, he is b iftied und liefet ted, even if Petersburg is leveled with the dust It is evident no military necessity requires the shelling of the city. It is merely to gratifv a heiim-h feeling ot natiei against eieminugj Southern that Graut i- violating the laws of war as recognized bv Chri-r i.aii nations. The des'ruciion of noncorob itants has always been re girded with horror by every nation, save those of Asia. The uncivilized red man of the forest i !,P're,i the iHjuaw and her helpless child; the civilized i ankee involves both in common de structiou. The shame, the disgrace, the obloquywill fall upon the Northern people, but. it will not rest upon theu alone Grant, Meade, Butler, and all the other leaders, who are currying favor with a bloodthirsty fanaticism, will meet with a merited fate. The curses ot a ruined people will ascend to Heaven and be recorded against them and their families to the latest ceneration He who ha- said. "I will rlsH the sins of the lathers upon their children," will avenge our wrong, for "vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." Even here on earth will the persecutors le remembered, si d Motor; will pillorv Grant and his coadjutors, aa it has already held up for the execration ot posterity the bloodthirsty General? who outraged humanity in the fiiteenth centurv, during the thirty years wit in Germapv M GEOLS FOBCF.P OFF . It will be rwooJIecte I bv m mv of our leader? that the Yankee prisoners taken during Wilson's ! : I 1 a 1 . ft a SB ft. t raid, when broUki t betöre the 1'rutoai ol 1'eterybur', tit.if'orni'v -i ted that the .-live-were not force 1 to go. Thi? at believed at the lime to be flse, nnd so slated. Suce ihen we I iiavc received ii nfirmatiou o our belie' A i-ouple of l idie-, whose re?iilence w:is visite! in D nwidd.e. tat thai tiie aaudala rushed into the house, and the 6rt words satkeu were: '"Ate there -tiy sltres here? Speak quick, or we will burn tins d d hou?e down " The negroes were m the field plowing, and the vandals immediate lv rushed to them, tut taw horses aud mules from 1 the piow, and lorced erer mat. servant on the place to mount nnd ride off wirh tfiem In this itMMftsMMJ all tbe negroes stolen mt'le their ecspe during thy night, md were back in their place next morning f url Uorlli I hinking at President Lincoln alwji gravitating towards the eitremest rdicalim ha made proc'amation to the world, thai tie will not even listen to an overture t)f peace or permit sm-h over ture to be rode. unle-s it fe preceded by a loruial ".ibaiidonsictit of slavery" on the part of the rebellious States, and by competent binding authority. Then we can have no .ete no con'eren e 00 riecotiatiotis -no cessation ol hostilities except on that bais, so lonr - Mr Lincoln hold the oft e of President. Can it he that there is a man of intelliizence ut-;de of '.io Wh'te H ue ir I the partisan pul ; a. who bus MMritUi himself to be so blimled bv a B . a BB : ,s. on aa Baajawi ce m 10 cr 1 e 10 saaaaaj the South to a?k lor peace on the termhere indicated? It it conceivtble that tfterthree

rasrs of such experience as we have bad, any of us can be so besotted still, as to suppose we can reduce the Sooth yet to ocb straits that thev a HI humbly approach President Lincoln, assure htm "frost' afar" that they have "abandoned atsttl I " sod beseech him to give them peace on the term prescribed in bis ptocta mat ions? We do not believe there is a man of intelligence and candor in trie whole North who believes any sLch lldng. Well then, assuming as we mav assume with perfect safety, that uo man of good sense en even hops to compel the south to ask for or ac cept peace on the basis put forward as a sine qua dou by the President, let somebody tall ww-t he does exoect by continuine; the war under present auspices and on the present basis That is the proposition we desire the people to consider Reunion is impossible peare is impossible while Mr Lincoln holds bis present place and his most racentlv avowed position War msv, sooner than we dream ol. become almost equally impossible from tbe stolid imbecility of the Administration. Our men are slaughtered In unequal and undecisive combats, and our finances are growing worse at an appalling rate. So we would like to hear some man who has iaith in our leaders and their policy some man who Snows the situation anil will pprak truthfully tell what we are to hope for while thin, s remain as they are If the wan an bring neither oeai-e nor reunion, what good can accrue from it Perhaps somebody ele can tell; we ctn't Rochester Union.

For tbe State Sentim 1. ft fal Political Org-anizatlona feav tarda a h.uii the I uni EesfUCt. I am opposed to all secret organizations be lieving that much more good, without the dau j eer of harm, can be effected by open action, and FJbb promulgation of the principles and policy of. Democracy in the face and eyes of the world, than bv secrecy. Let u leave it, fellow Demo 1 era's, to the party who originated "secret, oath bound" political organizations in the United States, to sneak undercover of night, into lodges of "Loyal League-1." and there plot treason against the C n-titution of our fathers, and "set up for themselves," on the "hi -.her law" doc trine Ours is a party of principle a party pltdited to ti e support of the Constitution, the Union and the has. This haft ever been, and is f day, oue of the cardinal articles of faith of Democracy. No man can long onintain fellow ship in the party founded by the immortal Jefferson, who cannot kneel befoie his God and swear eternal fealty to thi? arl'cle of faiih No need ol secrecy no need of "passwords" or "giips " If there is a determined purpose on the part of the "Loyal Leaguer-'" to un! iw -fully and by force attempt to iuterlere with the rights of Democrats at the polls, let us come out plain !y and say to the world that we are "freemen, HTid know our rights, nnd knowing them, are de terrnined to maintain them." Then come weal or come woe, stand up as a band of brother? by the declaration. Give us a free ballot und liberty is safe. This we mu-t have or consequences too fearful to eon template awaits this country. This i- BO vain j boasting, but is the hxed, unalterable determination of the Democracy. Wc implore the party in power to give us a fa:r election, but shall not shrink from defending our rights, even with our live, if this i denied us. But to the point. A great many Democrats here.a bouts liean to really feel nervous over the olt repealed declaration of Hi- Kxcellencv k Co., that an "expose" of a horrible, most diabolical and terribly treasonrtble wyftMiaStiOM of the Democracy . would -oon be made. We were indeed apprehensive that the IswISftS acts of the party in power might have driven SB BBS) of our political brethren to band themselves together for the protection of their tights in some ort of manner that might be construed as trcas unable. Now that we have the "expose" we bretthe freer And while wc do not indotse te cret action, we are happy to know that treason is not to bo found in the "expce" but much sound political doctrine thut all men may profi; by. But how destitute of shame BBWwt the lead ers of the Republican party be Morton, WH son, Hughe.-, Orth the Mas tnmed, at one time, the great "mogul" of the Know Nothing party ot Indiana to declaim against secret political "oath bound" organizttion. when it ino longer a matter of speculation that there is scarcely a town or hamlet in Indiana that has not a "Lodge" of "secret," oath bound" "Loyal Leaguers." We ay, too. "Let Governor Mor ton lay aside the partisan" and show himself a pitriot by exposing the "oaihs." the "piss word-," the "signs," in sluu f. the entire "ritual" of wh t is called, if Ins not chanted its name, i lie "Loval Leiguers" Then the public can compare what i? trea-onable in such exposure with wh"t he oils treasonable in the pretended or real exposure made by His "Excellency" of the "Sons of Liberty '' The people who stand outside of these orgnnizitions demand of the Governnor of the State who should be a Governor of the winde people, and not of a partv to m ike public M:e secret plottings of the "Loyal Leaguers." If the object of these secret Lodges is good, all men should be made acquainted with ii; if bad, Governor Morton, to whom all have a right to look for protection, should relieve the public mnd af its H- prehensioris of designs upon the liberties of the people on the part of these "Loval Leaeue.- " aa BaMMffh has leaked Oaf of these "Leagues" already to satisfy Democrat-, that the doctrines t -lieht in these "Lodges" arc in direct contra vention of the Constitution and laws, aa well as of the peae of society. The "expose" of the "Sons of Liberty " will not divert the minds of the people, as was no doubt a part of (he design, from the settled conviction that the organization called "Loyal League," is the most dangerous organization to tlvj I'betties of the people ever gotted up in this country. Governor Mor'on ought not longer hesitate, but at once make the "expose" of the 1 Loyal League DbJSOCB T. Boone cotinty. April 8. laG4 3T'Tlio Loyal Leaguers of this city have instituted a strict ? stem of surveillance over the expressions and notions of the mechanical and laboring classes. Wc are informell that tili spy system n carried, to such an extent that weekly reports are made at their secret midnight meettings of what this end that man said against the abolition administration, and also whether such Person have attended Democratic meetings The names are given, together with the place where such persons work, and they are imraedi ateiy placed on the abolition reconi s"potted The working men of this city will understand from this that the -dioddy patriots are determined that they shall not exercise the right not privilege of entertaining and expressing sentitnen's antagonistic to the Administration. We enjoin upon all who may read this not to vieid an iota I of their rights to the demands of the miserable I would-be tyrants. Stand firm, even at the cost of place, and even more, if necessary. Democracy will prove your bulwark against this Bftad effort of abolitionism fTerre Haute Journal For tbe Sknttael. In fiualit) of the Draft. Mb Eimtos: Can you explain to the people how it h.ippen? under the late order for 5H) 0U conscript. M aachnetts is cailni on to furnish but a little over IMIHi) men to the Congressional D'-rict. nhereas ! Iud'ana ia called in for nearlr 3 .'100 differ ence of twelve hundred, or more than a regiment to the district? Alter deduciine our 1 ir'-r-excess of liOlHI. Indiana has more men to furnmh to the district than M is u 111-eo- has to fur nish. without any excess. Nearly the sa ie täte of Net cxUt in reo in! to Ohio. Th it S' tV i cilled on for hut about IJatl to the district WS le-s than Indiana' qtiott to the district. Could our S ate authorities be better empioved thai in ferretinr out tbe cause of these stnkinc inequalities? JtjaTtcat. A re uc atio.n's roti PtrssHrm Orer 3.tM0 app'i mii. m? hr pensions were fileii in the Pension Office during the month of July, a ureiter numU r (ban has been received during anv similar period since the commencement ol the war. Per con'ra. the invalid claim are fewer in number 'han for any month during the past '-x months The business of this bureau hi- been Urgelv inereaseil. One hundred and sixty elek- are en gaged. nd frequently aa many at 1.51 I let'erare mailed daily. The nu:n?er af leferal prisoners at Anderson - Tille, Georgia, ig now over twenty ereu thou and. ar.d has leen ;lmost dy in- reaaing. An addition of five irre lia- recitlv reen made to the ineloaure The New Alhm lrdcer aayaihti there Ls h great deal of si- kness in that citv at the present lime, attended with con-ider .hie fatilitr Das entery or tlux and typhoid fever tre the prevail

mg ui testes j

L MiLLAsn Fillmoss Citcrtit We have just hao handed na a printed circular dated New York. August 3. 164, purporting to be published by request of leading Whigs and Democratin uosrly everv Stae. recotnmendin Millard F 1 1 more to the Chicago nomins ion.- Cleveland Plain Dealer DIED.

On tke Sth iuat . Fiona M.. only ckiW of Wir. C ana Frank. H. Cox, aged IS ranis and S week Foi eral froa the r-tdence, Oblo reet, Dort o, between MHnot and Teneeee street at 10 o'clock A. M-, Wednesday, lath last friend will please attend wnb-H AMUSEMENTS. S-TROPOlalT II 8TOR M A NAG KM Mr W H RILRT. Wednesday Evening, Aug. 10, 1854. 11111 T 0 F PHUUPE AND JULIAN MARTiNETTI. I, MM MkIH hilt I Ii ree of the GREAT ORIGINAL RAVELS. La-t uigLt i.f lb- Great Fairy Pantomime of the Cm i e e ii i o it t e p Tu cotnmrnce with I. - .V 17 - v I B W v o r Tbl- Bcairiful Ballot r! o'clock, i nrtaln ri?e at I prec-M ly . ACENCY. B W B I, I" . L. At t M9RMAL LIBRARY AGMMT AM) DEALMM IV aljl Standanl ISnraturo. ftftWBI lav Am Ml' M a Sa rican Cyclopaedia, romnlete work of Irving. Se nt. Pre colt, Muiley. complete Bri'i.-h Poet, Ac. Sc. Ordera by Mot filled with the annc attention to the iot-r-s f thi- purcli.a-er on personal appli alion. A1d ev- L. S. KWKI.I.. auKlO-dStrod ImlUnapolm P. 0 luX i. FO i RENT. A DWBLLIMG HOt'SE cotitalnfr.ir .-iifbr r .!n-. : (ieorKiJ timet Apply tu the un 'er?intl at the State Lihrary augS-dSt I '.Win STKVKNSON. NOTICE. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS. VLL r.-.-.'i- i'nlo! -d ! t'nr S.nkiui Fund ar- hereby notiried that all lands mortgaa d to aid fund, and un wh cb interit lia riot bn paid in advai ce. tor thr prisetJt year, will b aderti?ec "or ii day- previon to and frTYr 1 at puldir i-al -n th s-corfl Tu-lay in liKemWr nxu Bv order ofth !Wap1 c-l Ccunnif ?ionTi. w. h. t a 1.1 nr. pr..P-angS-dw Register and Hpullican. I ; i c burp; Courier. Madison: Ti" e and Volk-t'ot . Kvan?Vrih-; Journal and Kxpre-?. Torre Haice; l're-. Ilreei castle; Jffi ronian I and Pn I ailiurn R chmr.nd; Tiiws ai d hmii el. Fort Wayne; Mm, TlacSBBWj Argu? and dmrl-r, f -yet to; i Review. Crawrird?'. ille; ebS Democrat: Irenuarrat and Union. Laporte. Mar on Journ it, SranJard. Marion; KiI publican, tireeiidrir; Mi-icury and SiMi-ii I, Kochrnter; 1 Ii mocrat and Reput'liran. I'lynn uth; Democrat and ! Spectator. MonttcIKi: Republican Ku-bville; Volunteer, j Shelby vill; Ierncra ' , Hunilnnlo. i lrljrer. Sew Alnanv; appeal. Baajas a; t r.nrat,i oiuninu, win inerT t' ih amount of two ilollara- and seud b II receipted to the office of tbe Sinking Fu'id or p yment, wirb a paper containing the advertisement "marked " EXCURSION. OHIO Willi M LPHI R SPK1M.S, Delaware County, Ohio. XCUISfOX 1 1 KK M to tbe above well known i Summer Rfcort are on sale. ia. the Great Ceutral hailway Lin, at th Union lpor, in thi city. Faiv to Lewi- t i-ntre ( -pring Mat .0 1 1 "at d rturn. 0U. li.'kta good until need. V. CnNDLF.R, auK-dt?epl a General lie B Agent. EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME, IND. FT1MR Twrnty-F:rt Annual Coinmvci nu nt ,d this well and tavorably known Institution w U open on the first of September net. Improvement? have befii raadf to Hcconimod iti four hundred student-. For prorijK-ctti? and otlier particular addr k IftMftfl II MrhKhNtN. Indianapolis, Ind., augt-dAwlru Agent for the Institution. MONEY ADVANCED WATCH KS, I)1X0DS. JRWRLUY, PLATF, nrvtiorv'!- ai,-! ot'ui vr-'T,ai properta. o r onirl t and .-old at :nx. is h NDRTH ILLINOIS STKF.FT. NORWOOD'S i .'.i n R (CP STAIRS. oct28-dly STRAYED OR STOLEN. STBUYBO tR WnUnL forne time in Jnly. from the pasture of Mr. VaJ-n. eat rf thi? city, a white, flea-bit'en Horse, fifteen band- high, nine orten 5 ear old. marked wirh lb- letter K nnrter the man. A liberal rewanl wi'l be paid fur any inforrna'ioo that will lead to hi- recoverv. MAÜRICK KAHN. aug2 Of firm of Ma-, Kahn A Co. KIIBV FrlaMI. BXOHABfOU BRÖK KI. OANS Mi INKY N COLLTKRAI, BUYS ftjro tiells liold arid S'lver. nl negotiate Loan. Office Ne. 10 South Meridian Srreet, Indianapolis, tnd Office houra from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. j-f-d3ai A SURE CURE ! va v a r i immm IVFRTIblDVl Wing cored of thi diftrease V tbe os ot DR. STRICKLAND'S Pili REMEDY. Read what a sufferer .ajt Mr. J. P. Bazar's 14 Second -treet, Cincinnati-O.. asjra be haa heen a dreadful -nSerer with Pilea for a loot time, and has tnel nearlr everythine, and could obtain no redef. He used atxut one fourth of a pot of It. atrica'a d's Pi'e O nt nent, and it made a complete care He advises every one ufferin to try it. to!l by all DruiK'.-ta-at 50cen- per pot. Manaactar?d jr X... S Ka-t Four.b street. Cincinnati, O. Ask for stricklotul's Rite iOmedy. For aale by W. I. Ha-kit ft Co., Brownin A Sloan, Stewart ft Morran, J. f. S r,our. TomMnov ft Cox and Ksner ft W.-br. mjrT-dlye.d k ly OYSTERS, CAME, tC. Oyster and Game Depot. I HA VK COMSTA VfhY ON HAND AT WH0LPI SALE and retail l.ame. Ojlera, Vftitaoit. IMirk. I ttst W Vtyi ssbmj, Fratrir I Iii ki'tiH. Ae., Ar. Xlfs a choke and wpj! seiectcd -:k vd family Groceries troriUPM. heme a, I er I aiu e t Mahoney'ß Celebrated Oysters, The be Oyter in th. market. They are large, fre 'retl abrll, of rich aud delicious Savor, and alw - warraaaaa rreaa aaVi tbe can. well Mied laiiiBHfBa ailiil by br .ILUaMJ " rS-dly. Ito. S Worth lUinota atreat. ladiaoapaMU.

DRY GOODS. CLOSING OUT SALES

-AT THE Trade Palace WEST WASHINGTON ST., HUME. LOK I) & CU w ISHIMG TO RF.TlKK ffer their I are and FRCM RITSIMISR NfW $100,000! At 5w York wb.'e.alr pre a, and wianr e-vl nnoeh 1.. )lins under obltictcon tu th p Wie fur the frry larar pat-eaage we hare received, wr b r concrade-t to adopt lln met ' ofclo- n k nur our ..r. aei.t ork, triereby S'rl" MaWft the ad-anUae ol bur Ina: their .-da aa low aa the aarne en be boi.gbt at ort wl -al price tw Ka tern eltie. Thi. i no ftothaaa cry. auO w will continue the sal unril tbe whole aloek la clo rd our at ha e now in atore tbe Unreal and heat M-W-ctd Mock c-rbnoht to thif city , cor,:tln ttf Swiira.OIH Worth af SILKS, t ompr!ng every aa4, from thr moal Uy aod beautiful Moire Antiques, To th cheapest PLAIN Silk's AM SAYBB, Which will be Jd resTJk-i-vauc. f tbe rec-t.i great adDRESS COODS, 7 lr. great rariety. Oar buyer being at th bead of the mark.-t dunn tba i-pruig. baa made extra eftvrta to procure the rlneat atnl oio?i ,.--h -..i l :r. ;ua market, cimb priirigall the late Iaiis PfOTartttoali MKKR1MAC PRINTS, SPRAGUE8 PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS. AMKRICAN PRINTS. DINNliLlaS PRINTS, DOM E8TIC8, FLANNELS SHEETINGS. HOSIERY. GLOVKS. E M R R O I DEH m;s. ! sT . . ak C I HUME, LORD & CO, IHaM n ni I, Jillie'29-dtf COVIMERCIALCOLLECE. V is- f7 X v ""a &' yjstrtf COMXERCIA L COLLEGfi, BaSSftSMBMi Hau., Mo. 'Mi Wkxr M'aubjmjtox St., Indianapnlis, Indiana. fM'HK aim of tj j, n , lia)jy fes and I fi- nt lernen for the practical .tail. i toe Thrr r of tudy - e.peciii.v d vjncrl to aire Ibe trcate-t profjcie.,rr 'a tbe bor eat time pwatdblr. Sl'ESCERI A fWM M AN SHIP Hre recive the pri nal attenMon of pttt R. 8;encer, (one of ib - am hois of Hie r-y rem) iff.,. ding ery fe.U it J fr Ladiea aud lieniU-mn wi-binx to b?eouM teaarbera. I O0K KKKI'INO Receiver tbe BBBSSbI atleniion of Tb..ma- J. SJtjBBBS the practical Acc untam ai d Teacher, ais.ed b fc'amuelS. Uold. C0MMKRCIAL CALCULATION b BaMtS by Prof. .C Snort ridge, tbe popular Su per inter. -.eut ot tbe City bcbol. latorusttt On all OaBBBMaMI ' op tea b Uje bet lector- BT TELKGKAPHIXG J. K. WaMtaft, the well knoarn Operator and Superintendent of tbe ST. I", (tfflre, h.a charge of tbi Separtmnf which km twocoranle e aeta of lS fine.t instrument.' affordint; extra laciiitie, to tho?e wishing to bttaaat operators. , COLLEGE HANK. With Dearly engraved Sank bill-, and rrr facilit practical inu-r anon?. DIPLOMA Of tbe BKH-t UanUful dea gn, at.d neatly eorr.ved awarded to Jrr.doate.Pull parlcularv .ent o any addrea. or. receipt of stam. J12 dftwlm HKTA.Vr ft SftSOft. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Vs a r Is v. jutj7 dl MEDICAL NOTICE. Di m. JT. A W. TIIOI?a( FROM THE CAST. H AYS OPSNEO THKIR ii . FM?K oa the eaal tM a ircm a inn, a Ira e,. . , f aaahingt.aa tree . ladt' ; . lod , far tba SaSftMan of baauae ull- tg, S. uffcrlac 0 anTnr un.tr i-r n. ..,,-1 was SaajMst, aay pe, ie of Private Uiaeaae. ttaa UThTJ -at- Wiet- -J. ,4 ou, oai.n ibilirf.,

Spr-ruia-orrbo-. .nd mpotency, a ad m,. MWaMJ cavae. of Secooda-T or I out it ot IflBB I Syphth- of tang a nm. that c.tm.4 be cured by any other physwaa la thta cfty, cared perfect I) a. si penaauectly. r ao charge. Addrea. Box lilt Jat'S4-dlr Ua THOMSON