Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1864 — Page 2

DA I Ii Y SKXTINKL.

r omiom - it moit bb irksbrvri FRIDAY MORNING. fcUOVftl II DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET 9m Jeoeet K. irDtiiniJ. ! .Honen. Fc UMttMM Ooverwor. a. H I o n Ii 1 O n IOB i il 1 enipjoiiiert . for Saarretavry State, J MF.Ä I ATH05, of Maraoe Fr Awditor State, i.jsKPII IOTITC, r For Trenrr f Saat. MATTBP.W L BEKTT, ef tM1eae. for A towy Ireoeral. CMC AI K. BORD, of D ata Kr Saperintredeat of FabHe InirncYJee, SA MUHL I RUOfl, Allen. For Judge, "f ' Suprn r SAMCEL f.. PKRKINS. of Mfcrton. ANDREW DAVISON, of Deeator, JAHE. M. lUNNa. of HfllUR, J ABK.H L WÖRDE!, f Alka. Pot Ork lb "'ipreni Court, r THKI.BERT f . HinBKN. of Ri-v Per Supreme 0uil Reporter. V 0-OLK05 B.TAYLOR, f Marhr For F.leetor at Larg. JOB! FKTTfT. f Tippee-'--BfJIPOW K. WÖLK K. Bf llam.or Cooticget t. .SARAH 31 mCR i WM M IHflUf. Ol G lor Dtstrlr Fleet. r Pirat DUtrtrt-KILA M HOIJKOMH CooÜnrt-PFrKllMA!EK. ei VBaV Second Wtrtet ELIJAH NFWt.vND. o( l'-yd. Coetlagcnt Ja, a. (iHORMl.F.Y, 1 Wabi;ct n. rbtrd Dlat riet AMBROSE R CAKLTi'N. Uwr-nee. Contingent E. Ü. LELAND. of ffeiea. 'Orth iHatnft-MRTOW W. WIHO, of aRMBt. Caaiti&tfxat EDWIN F. FKRKIS. 1 MfM FlftB Dtatnct JAMES BROWN, of RaodConthafrn? -TH0S MEANS, of Waarie. BBB Dt erk-t FRANK UIHM of Morgan. C aUafJBM BBNJ AMIN DATIS, ef BOOtay. Seventh DlUrtetABCHIK ALI Johnson, al hit , Coatingent GEO W Tl; ' T'.r. Eight DUtrtci- J05ATH VN ( JTUMATI sf Cor roll. Cooliagent LEANDFR MrCIXI:'). ! hmoii. BMMH W-trlet J. 0. OSROKNP Bf Ma- ) Contingent ELLIS H( oHb. of vrn -. Tetalb Dirtrtrt ROBERT tJ)WltY. .r Klkhart CaaaUrigrM-S W. SPROTT. sf I KIK Eleventh Distruat J W I iMCBB Kl . af M Congen'-N B. OTBMMAB afTbjri DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. t lt-trkt-WILUAM F. WWLaW 1 Scood Dt-trlrt MICHAEL C BMBB Third IHstrtet HKNHY W IIAKKIV. H'N Faortk lMtract GEOlUiF. BKRUY MoTsnth DUtrtrt DAMKL W WfMMMBO Klgkth DUtrict JAXKtt F. HARN Y V !lntk DAsti DAVID TVBFfB Tenth Diatrlct-JOSEPH K Hs.KRIon Ilrventh DUtrict-JAMKS F McDJWFIJ. O F It on Ntilia (Jar distinguished fiiend.Hts Kicelieney, 0. P M , i" otnewhAt -x- ited, ia loBf, we mnv -ay thai hia nervous system is in 4 h gh -t-ttaj of icrturbalion The (overnor deliven d himself of a anch at Hrownstown. JarksBn eOttOlY, on Thurwlav last, in whirb he exhibited -res' deal more of temper than i aMaMaaMaMJ h dBBBfOOf public funrlionary 1 he adaVOBI of the DwWBO cratic State Central C immittee. which i very brief, and w may add itaMM gaiifw, BfBMBfJ to have thrown Hi aaBWflBB v from his bilsrv We were very much sutticd tkat BB well noie I B gentleman "huld be BB BBBBal dutm beil. The Governor remirk. in the effort to which we have alluded to, th t i Democracy assume! that violence iu thc com n . I I ons was BBBBBfJ d. LeaUiug Republican iiave intimated, in term uumistakable. that the Deoiot rstie majority in the State was to be overcome af mv sacri flee and at all inxu-1- O V M well knows that such threats have been made, et no lebuke baa come Irom him or his partisan friend-. BOB demomg sui'li infamous intention- Ki ind car ried the elections lor the Republican- in lÖH That this was the BBM in Indiana il Levond n reasonable doubt Prominent Kennbln "Bl is BBTi admitted that surh was the case Governor Morthn aaya that he hid on all otcasioua afforded protn BB to person- and pro:,erty. Since 1WI, and we mav -,i -since I -.' there has not been a fair elf. t i this ountv the ballot box has not teotdd lic hofe-i verdict ut the people. By fraud UM ; .: have been awindled By violence a portion of the . c .pie hare leen either driven from the rolls or deterred Irom voting These facts 4ii- -o fa miliar l the public ol this utv that no nrool il needed to conoborate or .u-t tin them Kveu in ward elect ions, men in public servioti BOB-IWtJ-deota hare been brought in to oeotrldi .and deteat the vote t citizen- Uovei nr MoBYtOR cannot plead ignorance on these rannt m e art- somewhat astonished thai na- Hm affronter v to dem thrtn Iu the speech ti whi.-li we have inerrcd, OwST. Morton deines tbil the Li0b1 Leagues are an rraed body lie know- ih.it tho eooAean ia HM fait In a leceni sjieexdi His Kicelleucv -tttel that he wa- not -. ..,e ! Hid '..it - Utuud a.--o. ...on- uer, i- the c. ; :et .o the Iayal Leagues, and no man better . der- t .d their uurpo-e and obligations til a' tbe r will Ml be dented Pv trovernoi Mmtci tint t !ir,-e BiajoitT ol the Republican pstt s tuetnl)"i - ot rhe Civil T.e.gues Will QoooiBS r Moaros dent will BB member ol i deny that each memtser ot the Ieapuc is under au obligatiou to promptia : v d- 1; ni-eü with a least one g od shot-gun. musket m nth', and a sutTicteut supply of fixed aMMBOilion foi the et- j 'ective ue ot the same? With auch at obliganon resuug ups-.n ea.n ineiurier or me oner, may ; av a. a a a . 1 .. t the Loral League BB Jbbu lOTBMd au armed . . a . m , naif . 11 1. w' , to n . 1 ,. I'm J . s It i aIo well known that (vororooi M'st" has been placing the amis of tne State. ItM propertv of the wl. !e peonie. excluiirely in the, haoda of hi- pwrtv friends Companies oiktarised under the military law ot the State Bave been rttue.i ar-t -. ai . - i.eft ire.1 that they .'id not agree with the puty views of His EicellencT. and for i .athet reson. art aimilar orramxat.o: - cot s.ed ,af ht : .rtv Irienda have teen ptomptl BaMBBMf Whv tbi discrimination unless to pa o mote nar'v end? We read account evert day tn Republic in' papei that 10mpwt1.es Ol I ie Home t...it.l ,,r Legion are present at Republican meeting. u i I a armed and equipped What motive in sueB lein stcatratiooa? W4. to preserae peace in UM Slate Was not u h conduct calculate.! toex1 .ate U.e apprehet.- of ihe people that the porta an power BbMBOBM M eiawe UM fople ha an exhibition ot nviitar. : ree and U-r BlBCHoi ll "(" prrvent We aleo iQftre. why 1 it that jul on the eve of 4 a porta tW elections their 1- to ne a BBtf M organ ixati live mihti a of tho st.te' Whf BMoaoaity uow. that bTM i as tsiot one two or three tear ago? And f hie ia not all BBBBBH red i bwuj (iaaaiT oood- reiobwceaaent lioth are calling u;oo the admiuiatratiu lot m tv n, 1 Again w inquire, why is it, under ssaiSi Bfex

aiiicea, tool regituri.-.. ol aaaoru troop rR Mtillery, leariul ol rwv-Ji.b uy. and. al botgaxrieooed in auch loyal utoaaB Indiana. Illj- I m. a Mas of Blow, aba How in teilest

... . - a .

Ohio? Ar tbey brought into

to aerure elextiotvsT If the trtj ut rr ittieaxj i r ijaiir totaru ineir pomir-si upptir:,'- wlni 4j-lgT can tbey offer for lbr-e BilitATT BBBaJBalBBtl What rt)a-iiaLU tlcunt fot raiinK Ibeir poiiticai fr etl- und ueofiog tbe utinr privilcije to tbir politic! opponenU? How io- (f'jvavQor M'itoi know tht the Ulfa) Iah'ju i out an armed boUj? I" bc taetnber ut O r urJet . aoü doa ha spak from persona! knowledge? If a nemlier. Vi k him if he did not take au obli(atioa to arm himae.f with a jjtxni bot gun, mu-kei or rifle. ani o nrovi plentv t rid ammtitiition l make either effert;e? nU we ilo iii'juire if Bal Escellenc ha not offered hi oScial ance il prtwuriog efTecttv weipon for the member of the League, and thu aid them in fulfilling their obhgktion to rm? Tbe Uoternot ei ceeiinl rutiou. hiit h will tii;d it r? 'liftcull lo rorer ill lirw trirk. apwriallr when he hl- man to '.ein in Lee- h ecic t H MM an Joke "An IffafjMBMi having no ravipect tor the 'nigger, tried to p-tit colored nentiotl in St. Lout on Mondav, when he nhoi him " Cincinnati Gazette of Augu-t lth Tbe d nette thinkn it ver tunny that a "oig ger ' honld hoot an Irirhman What would tbe Craette and the nigger ' friend, (ioveruor Morton, think if an Irishman was to nhnot "nigger Th.t would have, been an outrage, ou)d it not rilling for ;in Kxecutive rocltmation fsoplier. Thetuuny man of the Journal has coined a new uamc for the Democracy. It i Gopher. There is something prophetic in the suggestion We intend to fjffato lioth lii' LS and Mobtu.x this fall . i sit; in ws lux M I) MaNsOM roe LlBVtBSABI Gov KRM'R At a meeting of the Democratic Slate Central Committee, held in Ind. ihapoliii on last Prion, 'o-n Mahl. n I) Man-on, ! I'r t wlurd--ville, wtis placiil upon the Democratic State Ticket tor Lieutenant Governor in nlace of Judge I urnie. 1 he .i' :ion ol tn- Committee should aii'l will meet the concurrence rind ayiproh itjon . the De mocracy of Indiuna Iu (ten. fMMOfl will be tecoguixed the earnest, honest Di-moerat who has ever stood by the or gani.atioti and principles of the Democratic Btty. An arifuaintance of aixteeu year has led us u regard (ten M at. son ns worth) ol the nmli dele e d' the Democrucv of Indiana. In the dark hour of advt r-itv uid defeat, when fanati ci-m thrcatene! to de-trov the Democratic aity we have louud Maninil 1 Man-ou true to the orgam ition ot the DeBWBBSOJaS party, and her ishing an abiding l-aith iu liie orrei tue und ul timate tiiumph ol Democratic princitile As a military man and patriot, he has a recoid that will hear the test tf the most critical ciam ination. On the Itith of May . 1 Hd . t n Mnson organized the 10ih Indiana regiment tor the three months service, i being thc Dilti Indian. regiment organized during the present war,; and "Indiana s Hull ol Honor" bears tu-timoiiy UM hattie ol Rich Mountain that 'to no icui ment belong more honor o this victory than the 10th Indiana, whose gallant Colonel handled hia command with great nkill." (In the 1Mb ol September. 161. the Phh In diana wa reorganized for three yeara. (iencra M m-on being again colonel of the regiment We do not BBBfRBBB now to detail the services of (ten Msii-on At Ihe battle of Mill Spriugs he discharged his duf -o satislactoril v th tt on Marched. I "(''. he wa oomniafliouod i Bl dier General in the volunteer servier. In even position of military and civil life he ha been prompt and faithful in the discharge ot his dutie- He is a man worthv thc confidence of the people of Indiana To UM DewMBMOJ Of Indiana he especially is commendeil by his consistent advoe.it t of the sound national principles which have illn-trated the past history of that er.inil old party While so many professed Dem oerat- hat- sacrificed their political prinnpletor the emoluments and glare of military promo tion, Gen bTbboTJI retuaius true t( the Conslitu tion and Cnion. holding the Dag of our eountrt as the symbol of the Democrat ic principles he loved :u youth and maintained in mature ninnhoo'i Svch i man the Democracy of Indiiin will delight to honor. A- a tued and true Demon it we nail hi- -c lection a the -t and aid BbBTOT of the Democracy, and place BMJ name on the State ticket in thc Pharos --(Logansport Pharos Iloaa the ttebel View Ihelr Mefenl Ut Mobil-. tKr.au tb Kichiaiorid KnUirer, I'Jtb.j Foil (ialt.es has gone the way of Hatteras. Koanoke ;-!at d. Pi:la-ki, and Hilton Head. It MA) n I Ad I tut.ll l.itt m-fta u nAAil ... tV.A MIUAMlMlaJ i. t .1 a,- l. . . .1 i a.- i. . c i! r l mikta nit r and fliMino nnari. tion of troops detailed upon ommanding pointPerhaps the officer in command of the fort nur have oroved himself a traitor In that i-c et er nalintamy awaits him It these forts were not built to be taken, they have not thus far render ed BfM Oll er ii-e. It is not worth while to di--cuss the policy, since Port G lines is about thc last ot our sand bar defenses this side of Galveton The lower fori captured, and our iron clad flotilla demolished. Mobile would seem in danger of Peing t i k i u Mobile, while sharing the fate of Norfolk md New Orleans. wi!i have our -vm pathieotn 'be Kh bun od H'h.g. iift:v 12. j rill. SITl ATlCtsj AT MOT. ILK Tue B01 tl disaster t Mobil is utiqutsfionablv an unpleasant affair, and. we fear, will tend to fix incredibly in the public mind the iaea already : . i ... . I . . wioeiy cniriiaineu, tnai our iroti-ciud BBff Ml OrOuOOaWWd, oaca ship, w.'reti bu.lt, either to be c.antured. blown up br our own people, or -tracd-ed The stibse.uetit srrentler of a fortress. ;n the -ame quarter, as ctrong aa modem science, with the experience ol ihe defends Charlesfop. ample ; tne ard unstinted tesoutee could make it. fills all heait- with a deep and laceratmg gnei ami a ranKiing spirit 01 inaignatiou Port (.aiues ha.- been -urrendercd by it- .ni mandei . Colonel Anderson with its heavy iriuanitti', inadequate IfMlfj Of munitioni and BOJaMaBBaBB its large gjBrrison of ail hundred battle-tei ted confederate soldiers, its i.mmpalrc.1 defen-ive means and apoliaaeta, ia direct, dehint : 1 Li- t dtavobaslieure of orders, and in the face of ihe 1 at at - as - pro. ored oeitt.se ol Dittery Yaagtier n 'he 'tc. ' " ol tbe memorable example ol foi Sumter, al'er three hundred and ninetf five daaof an unparalleled bombardment We had iiopel, indeed, that, after tt e defense of Charleston, and the attack- OB Fort McAhater. we should be -parel t'tc repetition ot such humiliating diais et - an the cipture of ttie works defending Port R lyal Inrfx.r and Hiltou Head, the surrender of Fori H ittera. and ttie reduction of Port Jack -on. t tl e mouth of tiie MiflBMaippi, and of port I'u! v-ki Rut al. the-. !. ;n. u.-ignih. ant in . . it 1- Bj with fwOawBlBf ahame a historv mot record it in adamantine ietter ot the capitulation to Farragut of For: Gaiuoa, after so 'riling a defense againat so slight an attack. The work of Mobile are of a BOBOT r onler. and exienive enough at all thtet et el or aai!a ble points Tho-e works are prorkfOf with guns of the l.eaviest caldsfr. such a n.ve l,eer. found in evera itit.ati.-e at Ch trie-ton p.tent enough to dne ou' of action the monitor .1 ' e enemv in very lew minutePotu (aines. Powell itiü Mutm ate some -me thirty mite distant Irom M Thev were valuable ad'unct. uniue-t:onabl v. to the defense of thr city, ami their loos is deplorable, but in no wav vital to that defense Ret ween them and M obi hi have been built and thorotighlv irroeil. a liue of work- cimmandiog the inner harbor T hia line the Yankee nav niu-t reI llll. e 1 .lid bilia r e. . -----010. ur I'lougm iu rsrai u;-n thetn obstructions and torpealoe bar the way to be pasaed. ai d the rapture of Mobile BtMMild be a far more difficult problem than was th t of" Charleston in the hegunvng ..f .lla. IBB3 Karragut has .ualttie which make him a m te dangerous adverjr we confe, tbvn Dahlgren. but Canbj.lrom ht we iearu.ibv no means as well fitted for the conduct of eige oiertiona a (illmore t.enera! C'nb MOM routine .odier enlireiy without ku-wledce

For tb BcoOaal , a interrog mm P lorin

Thc fMBaM ripliwn lion for Amon tho manr quest loo of vital iotiiaot to the peonle, hieb bove ar.-eu during the prws eni ;l ir, there is none of greater iropurUucw tlMii tkot of Iii'- vwr '.ngre over ibe mil- ! itu of the Sute. and the manner IB which it can rontituttoiiallv be eiereised. The biatea. as aovereigntie. are mteresteJ The individual citixen of each Slate; tbe wires, children and mother, whose hudaiida, father and aooa tbe turn of the wheel. et in motion bv the prewdeoi i tu' tnav caMMTftBfHBtaUit md un friend 1 grave-, leaving them m want and wretrhedner.-. are interested in knowing their true contitutiotial rxtaitioo in tbi- teard. and n undei -tat.diog whether ttiey tre, or not, the ah subject surfs of a consolidated depotim Bow, OowOTOOt Morton is the Kiecutive of our S'ate, and ought to understand the rights ol the people, md guaid them against all opproasion an 1 ueurpa'ion He ought to understand whether the conscription law i- or t not consti tutional He ought to know whether it ia op pressive. or whether it i- such a just and legal enactment a- render- it not liable to anv proper gtoutidof complaint V th a view to arrive al tin- knowledge, and o . net ill -crtjples in the minds ol a large por tion. if not a majorilv of the people of this Mtale. 1 l'l TI1 t MIC VIIOW u lll'tl'Miioi i,, j - I I r Ban ä MnBa e (Lai fT k I 1 aw m rm , aWBBnWj m r a tAri rm aa an I a m Lf that tbe people rwiuest him to anawer them, and i that he may answer them in his speeches during the prerent canvass, viz: I Ha- tiie General Government, under the Constitute . a militia? S. Is MM th militia ex lutvelY a Stale institutio' T .'t Ha Congress thc p-wei , by the Constitution. f destroy lue militia ol thc staiett. or to mete ilieio into National forces?" and is it not the purpose and effect of tbe conscript law to destroy their identity as militia, merge them into "National forces." and make them wholly sub-frvieii? to the will and designs of the Presi dent ! I I not the expression. National forces,' purelr a modern invention, coined to cover the ittteninl bv the QaSMTal Government to usurp cxclusire power ov r the militi i ; ot it found at ill in cominet.taiies on the Constitution or in ' Malory, i it not applicable only to our land and naval forces in actual serviie. that. i. to our j t mdiog army? 5 Dil the framti-ot our Constitution intend ! to lubiocl tbe people of Ihe States to a coti-crip-tioti whieh, in Kngland. our mother eouniry, ha never been applied, in any instance, to any clajd ,'tr.ni;. fji-ci:! fiULir mil r l ;lhnnil t l anv other power conferred on Congress by the Constitution to raise armie- than bv the ordinary Kngli-h mode of enlistment'1' 7. Is pot the wi power, under the Cot ,-titu-tioii. placetl iu the hand- of the people, and is it ii'i to le presumed that they will always be ri nlv in tttftMfBBjt i umber" voluntatily to fill the , ii k- t iii tr in v -o a- to e.irry on a war which they feel M j'i-t, w ithout waiting to be conscript ed; and it i ti. do not thus voluntarily come foi -waul, is it not proof pooilWl that they are opposed to the war and hive !ot confidence in their admiiii-trativ e agent-? B, Ib Bwt tho wot power Mfco afl otBat govern metifal power- laed on the consent of the peple, and aRSMaM not their wishes as to the propri etr ot a war, and the mode and purpose ot car i vu g it on be consulted rather than the will Of a Pie-nieiit, or a partisan Congress? if. Is it not grievou it ju-tM e to the people to legislaic OB IfM) i-sumptiou that any war baMMBf lv wat-ed. lor i ou-til ntional objects, will not al wavs have such sympathy and support from the people M will ecure all necessary enlistments, without a re rt to the imperial t ower ol 'inscription? 11 Is it not a "lander on the intelligent e of the people to uppoe that they ever meant to colder on their servents the power to imptesthem into a w.ir they could not bBBVOWOI 11. Is there anything in the hi-ton ot the CoAMtlf tiOB. or in the coi tein;oraneou- com ment- thereon to justilv the opinion that 'he ower of conscription i- given m anv part ofthat u -trumeiilV 12. If the jiowcr ol conscription is conceded, does it not follow that the President may de prtve . S: .te. at hi- own pleasure, of all its ableInidied men. by forced levic, M a- to endanger, if not utterly undo all of its domestic intert-, and place it in complete -ubieciion to his own despotic will? I, Acain, if the Hwer of conscription by Connie-- or the Prciderit i- couceiled, does it reduce -owreign St.te- to the countie- ot a great con- 'iid.ated empue. and compel thc citizen of a State to look to the ruler of that empire for the eniorcement ot nil tu- domestic rights, awell us lot the regulitiun of hi external rela tion-, anil eompletelv and hopelessly annihilate the State? 1 1 Are not every man's domestic rights as much endnngtied !v a usurpation by ihe General (toveinuient. of direct exclusive power over the State militia, n- they would be il the State gov ernuients weie to u-urj. the w.ir power of the General Govetnmcnt? IS DoBS not the Constitution give the (iehcral Government a standing army, and leave to the States their militia, the right to obtain which. by the (ieneral Government, i- onlv through applicati in to the proper BtBtO authorities, and pursu ant to a v-tem to bo devised bv the Legisl iture of the Stair's respectively? li I- not a time of rebellion above all othei", the time when we should stick to our lundamen I tal law. leal ac drift into niiaieliv on one Ii ro i M into despotism on the other': 17 Has Congress the constitutional power to make of a citizen a dcerter before tie ha become a soldier, and to authorize Provo-I M tr shall-, after drawing the name of a free man from the wheel, and serving him with a lea uay s notice, to -eize ami orag mm i.eire a court mtrtiai tor trial under military Ihw? It If Cougress ha Pi;ch power under the Constitution, wherein doe white lav.v in the ntrtb dirTer Ironi BOjpO slavery iu the South? (Nk or lilt: Pnapi I l.rnrral BasOOIBMMI on Yrgro ol.li.-rs Hi.lv!i iRTiRs Military Division ori rur Mi 1-s.uri. in th k Piri.i', N.i; A l i.anta , Ca ,lulv 3H, 1-G4 ) John A. Sfjoonrr. llty , . lijrnt fur tUf i'nmtiu, i. vrmlth nt Mart'irfiutrtt, .Y.jairiiV Trim.: Sra: Yours Ironi Chattanooga. .Ii.'v -'-1:1. :- leceivtsd. noma iiisT nie ot' aour appointment Inj your wt as iieuietiaiii voionei afni rrovost aa at tr ' a 1 . 1 aat 1 t: . . . I .1 aiarsnai 01 i.coigia. .-viaoaiua anu jis i.--iipi. under the . of Coi:gre-s approved .Ink 4. I ". 10 I itiit toiunteer" t be neditel to the state- - lively. ' O 1 annlvitaa t,. Qaaaaaral Bj eo-ter. al N i-h I ftlle. he will ot-.i t v.) i a tu ti:rou ;h our lines

to tdu-e "state, and as 1 have baU considerable tai.ee lo u, 1-ot thedeepe-t moment, itaeems.j j sTATf Ticrrt Fiilid T he Demoespenence,r:iMse State, would euagest re in that country , masmuch rs he hasa plan ol his , cr(,tic Ce:itr .1 Comtuittea convened at U t rull.!.,. :e:ds to ne esubhsheu at Xueon and I own lor te tdmitting States to the Lmou on tbe indUniipoliM 01 Fridav I et. to nominate candt Columbia, M Bl Srlmm ami Mobile, Alabama, application ot one-tenth of their population; and i ,j4te tn nil the racancies on 'be State ticket and Columbu, MUUdirriUf nd Savannah, ! would, thev s4v . give him the control of the c;fl! Mshlon D. Manson. ol Montgomerv counBasarjMB pre-idOBtkl elect. on S they inform bun that an tv wa ri0mntel for Lt (Jovernor. vice Turpie,

1 do not s. - tuat tne law restrict you to black recruit.- out v oU are at i:ber'v to collect wnite IteiMll ilafj It i- w BOM of time and money ta open a rendexvou iu Northwest Georg. . ;.r I ss.ure v. .it 1 nave not -een an atue oouiea man a a Riata I there. Ida. k 01 white, tr lor a -oldier. ho was , uot it tin- armv or the one opposed to it YtMu speak ol the impression going abioad that I am OnOBOi to the organization of colored rey MMHIta Mv opinions are usuallv very positiv. Bod theic is no teison whv a.01 hould not know them Though entertain). R profound reverence tor , our CotiaTrOM. I do douM their viofSoM in the. - - - - - --- a usisi,v ui iuri I. BwMHJB c.viU.n amenta about an ...ma MM . nuisame I I he du' v of ciHitn to tight lor their rotin t.y t.'o.sacrevl a one tobe peddled of bf buying up fA' reuae of other State 3 it M unjutf to the brave toldier and volun teers who are tiu'hting. as tboe who compose tin at my do. ta Uaxf them on a par artA Ihr cla$ ft rrrruUt via are alter 4. Thr n'.ra torn a trantxtmn mtatr, ami ix not thr rouu of far irof' man .' He is liberated from Ml bondage bv act of war, and the armic- in the held are entitled to all

. a-- nice in labor and fighting, in addition delegate- to mee' the Yankee States in conrento tbe proper OMBBBM Of the tate nor: . Jet there be not only an aril Thi bidding and barterinc lor lecruita. n; ist . but a formal renunciation of all right v.l. ta ....I Kla,.L Ii. iai!.vasl iK ... sntnpivni.rr . . . . 1 . .... i ... .. ,i ..... si. .j .t-v.i i.f eiui-e

ol arm e at the time when such re euturcemenl : in I - uu.u o.. . ..,w,.s.. ... i

manent anv of our Dort; and then he Formern reaves i gnd certificate-of acquittance obtained. ree of ,h try. ?. The law ia an experimei.t which, pendinu will tie in a poi'in to prorsnee to u rerouatruc- by applying toMr.C F. R. -ker. Ch-.ei Clerk a. ate Ordwi. i BMBlkM and unaale. and ha oelaaed th. tion of the Pnloo. or a cOBYenlion of Stite for r. - l- artoiei.t othce uu stair over Vaiea.' h.rd- , i s . ... is. f , . ' . , a a War -tore, M0 Ye-t Vä a.hiiigton street b-dianapoii univerai.1 draft which I beueve will MMM the purpoao of uegOiiaUOg that. ' m Bv making returns, as .ho directed, officer. irilF not i.e r ara t over, mm the w ulej e id resistance) With such change mibe exislint,' rel.'lio... no ,,(. ,.ve all fee, but they will able o aettle wt.b lbs

offered u. and 1 also believe the universal draft a .:, in. w..r and beneficial, for under the Provi douce Bl God it will ep.irate the heep from the goat, and demonstrate what client will fight for trte'r ooaatr. aal wLa: w;ll only talk

No one anil infer from (bit that I am not a frieod of tbt negro pj well as thw wbiiw rtce 1 contend bat the treon and rebellion of the oil.

tr freod the plave. and tbe armie I have comroaoowd bare Conducted 10 aafe point rtwre negroe than those of any General officer in tho ar mv. but t prefrr nrjrt jmr pxonerr, ttamUert. COo and erewnf. othwra gradually to eiperiment iu the art of the aoldier. tieginning with tbe dut.ia of local garriooa. such aa we had at Memphis, Vickahurg. Matche. NVhrille and Chatunooga. but I would not draw on the poor nct for too large a propoition of iu Retire, atbUt.. m-r lor aosae BMBfl t'mvti to -eek Uew bo men and wo vide for lite old and voung, the feeble and heluie-Tlie-e rt -ouie of mv peculiar notions, but I aaure you thet are shared bY a lirge proportion of our fighting men ! am. etc , S 'ned ' vV' T. Shkkman. Major General In addition to the rerv dutuytl sertimenu exproeted by (teueral mimma. to uegro sol ffiora. we are informed hv t hi letter that Gover nor A!r.a "I M i-- husett-. ha-, hv -ome Beans, acquired power to appoint a l'Kvot Mar thai for the Stte- of Georgia. Alabama and M !.i-inr Has Likioln abdicated in his favor, Or has he a a, , a aRrvrw. i niu.l A a.- aa.as mm 1 1 . 1 far. -Fr' g".. ucPu.; . Could nol Amew be induced to appoint SMBltOI Provost Marshal for this State'.' Massachusetts is a great and discriminating State She send her whites to the West as hundred days men. to convince the heathen with such insinuating arguments n ball and bayonet. that the continuance of au administration wilb abolition and high tat Iff principles is the best for their pie-ent untutored condition, while she fills her quota under tbe draft with stolen negroes. Thev are a lurp et of chaps down there about Boston sas i Tiroic r s i ici hi i oimyioi I lie oriliern l ie i lion-Peacr and Armistice Question lliacussed -The fBllUBBBMHBSl Pro BO on Hie suialion Lincoln the Ileal I rlend of the South I he I'ropoaal lor n rmis lice. .From tbr Hichntond Kxatulner, Mth. Whatever may turn out to he thc meaning of ihe fact, the fact itself begins to shine out clear that Abraham Lincoln i- lost; that he will never be President again not even President of the Yankee remnant of Mutes, to say nothing ot the a hole six iid thirty or. how many are there, counting "Colorado" and Idaho," and other Yahoe c MB mon wealths lately invented? The ob-ccne ipo of IlllBOM i- about to be deposetl from the Wishingtoi- purple, and the White House will echo to his little jokes no more. It is in no spirit of exultation we contemplate this coining event, for Abraham has been a good Kmperor for u-; he has -erved our turn; his pol icv ha tictiled. established, and made irrevoca ble the BSpaTOAiOB of the old Cuion into nations essentially toreigu. mid we may be almost sorry to pari witii him. He was, iu the ever, ot all mankitjd. an unanswerable argument tor our se cession, for he stood there a living justification, seven feet high, of tho steadiest resolution of ROOM Siutes to bote! no mote political union with a race capable nol only ol producing such a tie MMjfi but of Making it a ruler and king. Certainly his elevation to that position uston i.-hed the world, but it a tun zed nobody so much .is the BfBRture himself; he knew he was neither rich nor rare, and wondered how the devil he got there, or. as he expressed ii himself the other day, to a Canadian editor. "It -eems to be strange that I. t boy born, as u were, in the woods, should have drifted Into the apex of this great event ' Why -trance'' One may be drifted into any apex if he only embarks upon a chain o circumstances; and tho-c who sneer at Abraliam's figures are de i red to observe that Noah'.ark did actually drift to an apex; and it contained, with even BtBOl BBBBl M his kind, a pair of haltooi.-. il thev dulled to an apex, so may he. However that may be, he is certainly now aboti. to come dowj;. a: d even to be ilragged Ol kicked down. The prognostications of last spring were infallible, that the "rebellion" mut be crushed t his year at least verv signal mid decided mve--c mu-t be gained over it. or else the war would no hinget he carried on under Lincoln govern ment ; let what might come ot ttie war and the Union, he would gel no more armies to llins info the red pit of Virginia tor slaughter. Now to put aside lor the present the total loss ol what Yankees fondly believe to be their con-(uest-in the tran- Mi i ippi; pretermitting also the dead lock to which Sherman - army has been brought, with all Kentucky. Tennessee, and half ot Georgia lying letween hi in and Lis own country, and looking only to tin- most colossal invasion of irginia with ttiree large armies ail hound t )i Richmond the thing is over. Crant's army is rapidly going away from our front at Peters timj. and returning to Washington or el sow here Of course Grant will uot put up a notice on the shore of the Appomattox that he hereby abandons his enterprise; neither will Stmilon officially notify that the armies ol "the Union" are found w holly unable to advanc e one yaid out of the pro tection of their ships, and therefore they discou tinue the campaign with a loss ot one hundred and fifty thou-atid killed, wounded and mising This would be unreasonable to expect, neverthe MM the enterprise is abandoned Richmond is no more to hear the roar of a ankee siege guns , der thai potentate's rdgn One cannot Gut arrive at this conclusion from several indications from the greatly increasine; excitement at the North touching the Chicago Convention, which is to nominate a Democratic President; from the daring violence with which some new-piper- counsel resistance in aims against the draft of half a million of men, and from ttie singular movement of some of L'ti coin's own Mack Republican dppnrter- in the Washington Congress They waited for the mo ment when their -oYereign's fortunes were declining from their "apex" t gie him a treacherous shove down the lull. Two of h:s most are hemenl and efficient allies. Wade, ot Ohio, and V ,ntei Difi-. of M irvland. gave him 'his blow undet the fifth rib I'hey present, in tne.r otti rial capac lv. win! almost amounts to t icmi I . . . .r t I .. .. . . .... I ll unpen 'iiin'iii, .ire in matter 01 lunu, agaum ; t.ien fv.nd and too indulgent iii.ster. now loiter tering to his fall; ciiarge him with arrogance, usurp. lion, knavery, la withholding his assent to a bill touching the sufus of these Confederate , ; States a matter which, though of small impor elect. on etrned bf this artince must ne re- -iei. and that he I naugurs'ing a cm u war tor tne' Pre-idency. If (.rati, had onlv i.ken Ri timond, would j tfie? nave ne ! .. se t h; r nam t "ucn a uti' .b a a a. . fu A ument as UMB. All the world suddeuly. within j (MM vaeek. in short, since the blowup the campaign at I'etersbut-. seems to feel instinctivelv tfi.it Abraham'. ..nie is nlaved: anu the New York Herald at once call- for a new Na IMBmJ iSMYBnlioO at Ruflfaio l nominate some other men instead of the baboou of Illinois and the tailor .if Tennessee, and finds out that " ttie v ery wind hare been whispering it for week that f,,r two weeks, since the Peter-burg . .... . as . - Callaifi tre)' nn I 01 ww 011 . ur. nie r 11 ii'vioi,!-.!.. bird of the air will ever aR.in leather ita nest under t.U branches, a dyinjf gorilla again-t whom the mailet cur cau lilt up ils leg 1 Themost u -.resting matter too. ia the keen and activa aiiuiion in the two brauche ot the iMtun rat,.- party. ne pe. . openly rvow thRt they w.ll labor in the Chicago. convention of thi month to get a "platform ot instant and absolute peace. j We learn IBat the W uiocraU favor an armistice Leaains the mihtvrv linos f BaoB par 'v w ere thev no- are, the Ciiiiederate Stales -tmuld be invited t .end ..lv ti ew k ..a 1 lata rtw u if. an enlire wuhdrawl ot all laud and ea forces , i ,.s i.l.h-.la. wi.K ii o. uupa uy poruouoi uur o, w. doubl iheie men'- ram! v II 4 -i . s tea. CUaVällv vn , mmm Vfa. .4.. waal saawWaW f a favorable result of tba poiicv, bu' the Chicago Demucrata will find it worth while to try it, Bsw ut hat I that o.no wtaaaca ther bare

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

BBWT EBOat MOBILE TROX otFEySM Of IHK rttr its cam ac r o tuitain atoaa TBOOFa TO BC BBOCOBT rBOVI MEW ORLr N T AlO IS TUR SICCA Witk-B IN OBXtBAL LEE'S afMBSl RUT DOER ORAT KtTF ! AR M X T PETEBBBCtn? Special Correarsaidenc of Wauixoto Aug. 13. Public attention i now diverted in some measure from Petersburg, and even from Atlanta, to Mobile When Gen Grant was here, a few days ago. he made the final arrangements for the attack on that place, as far as land forces are concerned It ia understood that the troops under Granger are not the only one that are to be engaged m the land attack. Orders are said to hive been sent to Gen. Canby to bring to the aid of the former officer all the disposable forces at New Orleans The naval force under Admiral Far- , a Q-a mmm-mm i ill m.iit fop ragut. A'2 v?-els and 231 guns, i the most lormidabie htted out dunug the war lor any eapedition, except the one sent agun' Ch irk-m: , which so signallv failed. The public anoetite for new- has now been tickled everv morning for four days past by as suranee that" Mobile must fall, and that speedily; and, indeed, that it has already been captured But the readers of the Times will remember that the aroe assurances were repeated and reiterated ad nauteam when the various expeditions airair Churie-ton s ere :n progTRBB, BBaf while thc active operations against Petersburg were' beit)2 t irried on. Ihecouiilrv. too, has been n-aur-! two r three time- that -Atlanta is otrs." Now, there is just as much probability that Mobile will bat captured as there was in the case of Charleston, or as there is in the case of At lanta There was a time when Mobile, like Charleston, could hare been taken. But that time was two years ago The capture of Mo bile formed a part of the grand comprehen-ive plan of General McClellan, which he set on fo t in the wintet of ltil-J. rind thc first fruit of which was the capture of New Orleans If he hid not been relieved from the chief command in Mireh. lbJ. the ceptore of Mobile would MVBspOOdUf followed But Itom that time to the present the energied' the Confederate leaders have been directed to the ta-k ol st?uring from capture the cities ol Charleston. Sivaunah, Wilmington. Richmond,! Atlunti, and Mobile Of all thc-e place- Mobile is the weakest and the easiest to capture. bBt even Mobile will be found to be a hard nut to crack. You have no doubt published full ac-1 Counts of the defences of the place It is be lieved by those who know most about them that , they will prove quite aa formidable as tho-e at Charleston. The final arrangement of the deI. EMBf of both cities) was intrusted to (en BeauMgaftl. and all that the engineering skill d that extraordinarv man is capable of has been ex peinlcd al Mobile It may be th'jught, Itom the fact that such a small number of rebel troops u-.. i-r. ... t..t.:t. ...i- ..K...,. K ooii .1. has been left at Mobile only about ö.OOO that ttie Confederate do not intend to make a vigorous detenoe. But it must tie rememheted that troop behind earthworks on either side have al wi been able to hold their own against tour times their number of assailantDm ng the whole campaign ol ihe -utnn.er in Virgifiia. (ten. Lee's army has M)t reached more than from 10.000 to btl.OOO Mrong. including lleauregurd's troops nt Petersburg, while tirud'armv has exceeded I'JO.OOtl. and even ISOjfJBfJ men all the time Yet in every engagement ar bare been repulsed with he.arv lo.-s And now. so cotihdent I Cen. Lee in hi ability to hold Pc UMffOOfg and Richmond that he lias left in the former place onlv J0 ,0011 of Beauregard's troops and 10,000 Ol A. I . Hills Beauiegard himself ha- gone to Mobile, where he will take command

and Mill . -..nduci the delen-e Gen Longstreefs ! V .17 n'. JÜÜ r !wT! 1UU. . t . .. r . , bnngiiig i be heated apor to tbe surface of the body, COrp. J 1.000 strong, consisting f ÜM Off BMBOB Of has RI traded the attention and chalhnired tbe adnnraGens. Anderson. Pickett anil Fields, and now tion of th.-m. -i distinguished medical men of the .ae.

comuniiided by (ren R. A Anderson in the temporary absence of Long-tieet himself, has gone to Atlanta to reinforce (ien. Hood, accompanied ba the iiiiioi, of liens Kershaw and Hoke, 1 1.000 niore, who have been detaclnsl lot that purpose (torn Bcuiegard's corps Kwell's corps, now commanded by OOB. Karlv. "-20.000 strong, is in the Shenandoah valley, near Win ehester. It consists ol the divisions of (tens Gordo. WartJOD. Breckinridge and Rhode Pali ol A I 1 a 1 1 1 - corps is either at Kiclimon.l. or

between that place and Petersfiurg Bui two di j loMBBa Vapor, with Kvtrart of YVjbl Cherry, for all vision ol that corp-. those of f.et - Heath and f"nnk r """e "r Bronchial Disease, s with ihr thou- , , iniuu. -.u sand vegetable extra. t. I n n du ! to a vapor and Mahone. and embracing 10.000 men. are neither, ,,r111,hl , rrtJlMct ,th the skiI), or anydi-eased surface, at Ietersburjr.nl Richmond, lim have they bOOB protltOM ihe BMOf tlatteiing and auaf.ctory reults.

sent to Ueorgia t t Georgia. Va here are these 10.00(1 troop; ill venture to sav that thev will turn up where . i . , . ' c v arc least exje.-te,l. and will -nr., ihe tide of I w they some important battle Tour reader- mav well ask. whv is it that W af Gen. (irant keepa his whole army of over 100,000 trooja at Petersburg, where the Con 'derateshave only 30.000? or, at least, why does be uot either attack and capture Petersliuri:. or else leave that nlace and trv to take Richmond? No now. It is shameful to keep so splendid an armv then . m iv to die ol di-ease mid ex pressive heat, or to be butchere.1 in such affairs as that of July .10th Yet there they have been for sixty days, doing positively nothing else The countrv i- iti-nlted every morning by being toM thtt I'eict-burg will -0011 be taken, while everv Captain and Lieutenant 111 the army knows that il cannot be taken. It is said that Ceti Grunt w ,-hed to have 'he army withdrawn from Peters burg and part ot it s?nt to Atlanta, when he was here a week ugo. but that the Pre-idcnt would not listen to any such advice Your readers will remember that, when it was found out. in spite of all our boasts and brags, that we could not take Charleston, the country was coolly informed that we had no appliances bv which the obstructions iu Charleston harbor coul.l be removed! And since that t.me no ac tual attempts have been made to take that citr. It is possible that, iu spite of the vaporiugs and boastings of ttie administration in the cae of Mobile, the President has received some private advices from that city to the effect that the oh stiuction- in the harbor there are of the same na hire us tho'.e at Charle-tni. and that, either ow ing to that or some other cogent reason, the can ture of Mobile is by ro means certain; for it 1BBfJ BjBfjBtl) VbtBBfjBBjf about in the hig,h official indes that after all. "the mere po e-.-ioii of the c 'y ui Mo'iilc 1- a nitt'e ot minor importance. - ittid no sreot stolicautie uceti t felt e whether the What does ,.tv captorod jual now or not this mean? It vou see it in the 0ffui.1l organs, depend upon it it ia a teeltr. put forth to see how tj,e people will take a repulse at Mobile, and 'he abandonment of the whole expedition X. rerj .,l,.i Napoleon Ii Tivlor of M irion wa a - - m resigned. The rosignatiwn of Messrs. Kerr and Turpie were rendered necessarv bv their no mi nation for Congre it. the 'Jd and 9th d'tricts a,(tl ,,ie;r innBfMBBlB i the aame We think IBM , , ,, ,,l,.w mi Gen M u n-s,.,, i(ir Lieutenant Governor: with Mr. Tar lor. the nominee tor Supreme I'.u.ri Reporter, f have no tcnuaintance. General Man-on is known to the people of Indiana as a veteran old et and devoted Democrat one whom thev will delight fo honor at the polls. Greencastle PrOM. At the Senatorial Convention compo-ed of' , . ... , , . , l "f "d Vf'.T - Farmersburg, on the Ibth int.. Col. John N Drake ptesM.ted tho name of Hou B W Hanna, y. for Senaior. and the : tine ; 1 u b.Gte beit offeteal. th nomiUi ude unanimous bej mmm adtimt4tmm c'onvent'o,,. acceptim; ihe nomit.a tlolJ mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. JO INDIIM XIUI AKV OFFM'KRS. BBBCVflVB DtP.aBTMKST M IbbHAHoJ Birlai or FlRASCE, p 1 Ml AN M'OLiv Julie -Jf. I-IV4 S I ND1.A OI-FK'KRS. h have Uta or are aerrteg In 1 he armv. are informed that their Ordaaace Retun.. w, 11 te ade tip and presented to the proper Depanmei.: umouaioii .uu nw ineir pmj uuai woe v mirr lh arller than If the hrj..ne I entrnsted to Claim Agetl By ordar f ü SMBM B MuaroR. fjaww H. TCBBtLL, : Meec

MEDICAL. !V PEPPERY,

Or. No. 24 1-2 E. Washington St. fmrnrr A TAT n nnr -r-irrtaraaj-a ali;i MM I MP r I . 1 1 .1 r. 1 1 m-mrnm V MR V mm mJ FfflHK cmZKN.1 Ol IXtYl MAP0L1S AMD VK" V I 1 an- n--pectfnUy iTifrtrmM that tb tnatlv celebrated g Nawtao k . armed and can be co , So. 24 , Last Wah inftoo utrret.v ind .ßtcmcion mmiiriw, w b, T.' nsultxt ai hia where hi- afr and rOicarloc medicine- will be dD:ltnterp.1 t.i tboar ho ar. ufrVr.nff from mimiinii u,m.ui.n., -i.t. m. soch a - iMaia of I In funs r:irt. Throat. I M'pia. Liver, Dropsy, kidnrts. scrofilia. Ilry siiM'las. rr1 Oll. 11 In . raucei. And everr form of Dbea-e ..t the skin, and all Ii-eae nins fr.m tmpuritie of the bwmm Al-'i all othrr cumpl ratr-1 Cb'onlc wllKh have tuftl ij tbe srieiiee and kill f Iber Eoc DTBENTKRY. DIARKHKA. ELl'X, MtikBPS er Sl'MMKK ( tiMl'L.AlNTS tCI üeatratizing Syrup. CHOLERA liten trv his MOST IMPORTANT TO VOUNG MfN, VYhi-r hollow cheek- and paled countenances tell in frartul lauRvage an1 -.hut workitiR ..f some terrible dta !- , undermirntifr the constitution, memory and rrasoo; burrylni: tbem to a premature death. Kernet while reas.n holds oway. and avail yurelf of tbe service f lr. I'ertdery . who.- treatment di ipate the -lightest di-ee and cure the most harraiiiR weakne--, r other rau-e et serious liirtlculty or perpetual bbbbmobos. His Remedies for Venerial Diseases Are lat superior to anything BVBt intr.sluced into th' t oiled State, chsllcuguig Ui- public to bring him a ca- h i it i ... i cur. I I'Viiiiilc. fillfl ir i nun: ss Tlarrird or Kiiilc! It you are suflctitiff from any Disease pecaliar o your i sex, your should I - no time iu obialinti - medical aM where ..ii will surely t.iid it. The experietice and suc-i-ess wbi.-h the Is-ct rlia bad in Female iieae. ImsitiMuenced er.ti- to send bim that class of pai lent for hundreds ,,f m,... Bent fr.-.-. .,!, t. i eipt T siHinp. a copt ..f .air Private belter to Married Ijnltr- on Ib-.tlth. I'iie Doctor will guarantee a cure of And also all InfUniatorv diseases. For fuitber infor-IU-,ion r" 1"' f,,r jour-. if. V .1POK II AT II ajTtie inhabitants ui bidiauaHli and viclnlt.i are also infonueil tbt Or. fetidery has oMMied a spacious and commodious Hath Ko m. office No. "J41, rat W .i.hitirP i' -lret. to enable the sick and attl.cted ' f st I1,. , tJ . ,, v of tbe Medicated Vapor fta.h. It t not deemed necessary t urlab- or n: .u. w.av large on the remarkable and vounding cures H-rformed i through the agency of thee bail.-, the wonderful effect The Vapor Haitis have b- n introduced bv the Curt Surgeons, with every royal family In Korope, and have very generally received the plaudit of l ( lasses of pa-tietit-m bumble a well a- iu the higher walks of life. The Vapor bath- are precisely adapted to every das of disease. In Chronic Skin Disease, hbeumati -in. lypepM. Neivou Ileadacbe. I' ils. , l.unir llisease, or any aitictier to which the human ejfBBBBI W liable, th' Hath- nerer fad b afford relief. Sulphur Vapor, for instance, is BBOBBfjBRf by the most lrjuiiced physician, or the most stupidly iRi.rant pretender, ! be the ery le-t remedy er u-e ! br Chrome Bbeumatfsm, all classes ait kinds T Skin is. s. ai.'l ik.-uuu . which no oth r form of medication can possibly attain I A ,ril " Vh' 'rcr f1 to onvuw OMBl -keptical cf t b wendertul curative t.ower f extract relllcJ.dtn . v , d applied exactly to the sp.n of dlavapor a' l applied exactly to tbe sp.n of ease. Vapor penetrate w-ph great rapidity, and soothe irr. tat ion and relieve pain, w Inch no medicine taken in substance can reach. The sick and InHnn fi on disease, no inaller how h.iig etitiidimr, or what the disease may be. are cordially Invited to Hive our Baths a triat These hath-accelerate the effects of alterative medicines, drawing disease out of the ststeni, changing the bmj the actfoaTflBe afnarfiBBt n - ... i.-. i . .-. ... ....,.....,....' a . . - ... i -. . . Ihe six i(1 etb-rt are To eijuahe the circulation of the blood. To promote p respiration. To remove the efj.cts of mercury from tbesy-teni To promote absorption of dr pa cal effu-.nn.. Tor lieve ditticuliy of br.-atbiiig and to cure A-thnia and other disease ot the Chest ami Lungs. To strengthen the stomach and impart a tone to tbe d'gestive organ, and to cure dyspepaia and its euequent disorder. To prom te the healing of Scrofulous and Chronic Ulcers, and remove lioury and Kheumatte Pains and Swellingfrom the Joints, and to cure Lumbago, .sciatica, 4( . f For tfuinsey tl.e Hath- never fail to reliere it. For Croup it may be n-garded a a -peciflc. For Whooping Cough It gives relief. For Mn-h a certain specific. To cure discharge of ttiood from the l.nng and other internal organ, ol the. body it may be relied 011. For Cholera it ia in effectual rr if ly. ,0 the prepiration is almost instantaneous To cure .acme a id Chronic Intlammation, the Bath, Judlci.aily medicated, I a certain specific The Ha'bshave never failed t cure Cholera Horba. Tbe use of tbe Hatha, with tbe aid of ariti-Hilious Cordial, mad tor the express purpose,; : a valuable r tuedy for tbe cure of Fever of every kind. Thejr relieve exhaustion, languor and rails-ue, raise thsplrits, iranuuilize nurvoiis irritation, assist d getmn and aMBBOBi the ap(et)te. The Sulp har Vapor Hath are warranted to c ure and remove any and all Cal ces from tbe Joint. These hath may be taken at all time and eaon without rik of "taking old." BBÖL'' eu " h"u: ironB 7 A- M- u FJ; t Private rooms and Ball. for ldas, with rxpenei 1 J N'l.'-e. ,n .it'eneain e IT ' ' f h " 'sali ' i. ited free of charge to test this treatment. fjBjT IV Do r's , oRlehrsted FfBM 1 V fr. -h in ti e I) -perisary. price il. Sent by mail j; V Tn l---or challenges tbe pahllr t bring rem a case he caunt cure, it brought ftefore the ohlen thread 11 broken. augl!) FOR SALE. AN OPEN BUGGY FOR SALE. i TYolt SAl.K, ao open top Huggv nearly new and i:. S ... I .... . ..U rMr imiu v s. . . I . . .. . sut-u mi . .-11. -I'l. 1 I b. Apply at Ulis OFFICE. augiv d3t WANTED. BARE OHAJaJOB A liRNTS wat.led to sell Ho t-tier - Patent Sack Holding Hand Truck liit. i- rare rhat.ee f..r mer. arouainted with the ag ricultural business, ta make money. Addre.. Ii. H. ifBOFK. Indianapolis. Indiana, lie rgia strest, between I Or call ai the Fournlry .i -.-viv .sr.. a . ! Mtrtdian . .- RBgl9 d'Jtl I SUMMER GARDEN. IBJHJHRB (t ARDRN WILL HK 0PKM 1 0Ü THK Corner of Alabama tt Washington St8. 1 on Hi. i a rnini of Slut BBj Fine shade tree and nice .bruM-r) The very boat of refreshments always on hand yT-dtf J.-HN HI LB. MENDINC AND SCOUR INC. COIMRAD FETTE l KNDRB VM SCOÜBKK. ha- removed ... Black -lord BOiktir.g. Poarth Story. No. J. coraer of ingtoo and Meridian Mreet. ga'Txvnt. en' mated to him will be promiely and r renovated and repavird kltit 'St t ail.snna? an.i rnl ttn l,.m 1. a. rv A nea ' t the t est styl . - aw MB --..a. ja .Uli. JOII It Bi I t 4. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, o in I t.t I'. iirl MCrooii I in reair of Oenlluel Hiitldlaia m-r;haitT

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AMUSEMENTS.

RETIRN OF MW. FWORITKS. I soIC IIA Laats. Positively Throo Nights Only Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, August 20, 22 and 23. Sharpley's Minstrels! I f ' IV5D4BD 1 9 IDy "T aT ' naaaSajli., , TV- Orwat Iraw O, ppear w. - utfOfBMRng OR eOtlfW BCW pfWtTRttrae sot yet CopAad Bf tbr r man) lanttalora. tPOf Saturday. Rnna.r aaaafl Tneday Auu-t y. 21 an4 M Manik-BaaM. ldmiasier.se " 1 -- ' ' nnaauLi al R s M n akPLKT. auwt Katsa .mi -, v.- aooll oWt RESTAURANT. SALOON tili RESTAURANT. Hezekiah's Restaurant, No. 13 North Illinois Street. FBI UK BR vr tili JA and lb public i up hi Saloon, Bo. U Rate Hi.oe. in tba n It lo6raw hi- frieodha recent! Btte.1 He ha- -up plied the bat WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. He has entirely rei et aaged tbe moM co Coaa and the mo-i ly Invite all t. mii. j ou r waiter, can c ' that thry will ba wel GAME IN SEASON, FRESH OYSTERS, j In fact every delicacy and aobatanti! the market at i home or abroad furuish may at all tlaaea be ordered on i hi- table served in the m -t Mipe':..- stt le ll arm i- to keen a first class houe wha b rrntlemen -an v.sit witb ati- act lot. He t thankful for the liberal pa'runage hitherto bestowed upon him and will d hi be-t a . Ur.iauce ..f the aame. IIK.aklAJl. auglS-dtf FOR SALE. KV 1V a vniTii. An 80 Acre Farm 3 1-2 MILES S. E. OF INDIANAPOLIS, -VT AI ( TION. On Saturday, August 20, at 3 P. M. .41 i li t'ourl lloiiw Door. INDIANAPOLIS. IND Tills VLC AW.k TRACT O I.AXD I.IKS ON 1 HI" INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI R R . And is oob ..t,e half mile fr.au the Michigan Road Pike, YY ith an outlet to the Michigan Road by two dPt roads, one ou the north BBS BRB the other on a la- south line, betwe. n tbe K. the N B. f ot BBS. SU TuWu. 13. Ranxr 4 eat On the place arc about M u ri; OF IIMIU It try valuable lire w.- d The re.uainde s cleared land. It ivrmtsK ip.rf.Hf i, Hotii by a uever lad.r.- - ' i I l.ickr.k. There i- alao an excellent Of I. ut on.' hundred apple Tree. It iamarked on the.-ounty map in the name of N Udrcslgf, and i- known a- the Alldredge f arm The title . perl. 1 I Tr-RHs One-hall .b-wn. the t.a's . years, with interest. Sale positively W'itbou' r's. 1 ve SPAHN .sMITU. auglff dPl Bj ,1 f. ute Ar. m M BOOTS AND SHOES. FALL AND WINTER TRADE' ing 1 und lrajtors: DIU KS. EVANS k M MILLEN BJfBa 75 Ureal fjfj at a It In ton Nfreet INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. AVK JIST KFCFIVF.D Tlff.IR KALL ATTU VMM! ll sT K OF II BOOTS & SHOES! Comprising In part the following article, rix: .-00 Ca Men', Bay. ToutbV and Calldren' Caff and Kij Hoots. :MHI Ca es V omens'. Misses' and Children' ..oat, Ca f, Morocco hid and laxatlag Ho ti and fUlmoal :ltl Cae Men .. H..s'. Youth' and Children Calf and Kip Brogaris an 1 lUlnaoraJa. Ladies' Serge lngres QafBSM and Bu'kir. '-' V. K ! and ':Uh Klippe's Ladies' Kine tilove Kid Congress ar d Balmorals. toadies. BOaaaM1 and Children Colore'! Serge Coogrcs (ialter. and everything etat uoa!ly kept lo a Beat and Shoe Hou-e We ha-e the largest and bet setee'ed stork of goods in the I ate r We.t, an I re.pecrfu!y call tbe attention of Country Merchants to the sam juiyv- .inn. Dawks, kvanh a Mcmilijin. TAKEN UP. fllAKF.N up on the Michigan Hoal.it the Brat leal I rf ' b of tue , ly. a :. U tm dark spots on her shoulder, red eea. Mack t.o.e and bwl horn. Ha a young calf BOOM two weak. old. Tbe owner can have her by prosing- propertv and paving charge. JskfKH MMIlH. Mirhlgjn h ad near Crown Hill Center r a gl- j NOTICE. rMIHI.s la tn certify that ray wife, Mary Green. 1.,. B 1 ve. er lay witho j- a- au. .-r reason. Therefore I waru all jier-on not to trut her on mv account. Hlv.JlAKI. i.KRKM. Indianapolis, Anga-t If., 1-M. aagTrT HB flllli K anr ership jtween Fdward LaaaM H ...j a a - Urn.- -a. I and A . I.a-Ler .... a neither partv shall sum anv ..h.si that ' Ml sporne, liable without th' r.,n.e.,t .,f tr.. . th. r pry I' - ill l:. Jut, (de re herewith to nntf all peranns kvaMitg i tkstng Card- ot the Im. . Curtain at the Metr.a Theatre, that the time f..r ml icm they bad adveftiai .. i. a - ripirad Iho-e desiring to renew their card daring toe eoming Theatrk-al Baon, ran do ... by ralBrg at tbe Box lUTice of tha Theatre, tart ween 10 and 1J . aek A . M. any tnornfng daring thi. eek All rard n.d ... reta.: ..I will be oM ta otbr partte Iter thi week ugi:-d4t V fMlSCH MEDICAL NOTICE. Drtoafi V W. THOMNffN, FROM THK V. ST, AVE (PR N KD TMttre IF I V t ..e . a-4 r twr, a few a.nsr . h a. MOBata lait iparli. adrv nisan of kWRaasR H' ttMMt tm anfoc tttfiale a aal wah Saphilis, or f l'naie Usees, .ore hod 4 cure l.a.is ,.f invei. rale f a. secssi.d! or that r.iHn-4 or cured kv any h tau cay. cure. I perfectly and perwi lin'ly, aa- no t kargt AdJresa boa 111' ;B'aly Da THOMSON

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