Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4334, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. 1 1 vmoM - it most i rMTvvn . THLTiSUAT MORN 1 5U mUL ;TF.M! National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON f ihr ( blrq f n m UN The! Weekly Srotoel, printed ibie wees. eoQUiai tbo proefdjig of Um Chicago CK - entiofl is rail a isrgw mmm vm ai eaubebfie printed , which can be had at the Price 5 cents a copy I re i in ( hftracisr 1 1. ouroai copies an extract irom ft coram umcstiof which appeared in the Sentinel of Mon day. wJJrh referred to rwea-mltio.'i of the South ero Confederacy sa a possible root ngency, ana r :üraeted up'i I H II c i.tor . ex rc-' K The Col rt organ mast be exceeding! t hr 1 m when n- compelled to resort t i auch dubooeet peacti' ea, but what el-e sn le ri''d from euch a urt I ?e a at I i ins OH tbe ntarnvrrrtfasiirft i It wtl) be remembetel by our readers that among ie UmhU d-"-overies 4iarnrrd in con OCtioB i ;h the "Soui ot Liberty was a 'roll of rebel prisoners at Camp Mor'on, tks, when mesabersj uf this treasonable society." and who were to r s at a given signal and with the aaauncej.f Democrats put the unoffend ng 1 Liooo nfca.be to tbe sword or "FsftJtftbook It wa iduatriously ekeoUled that the iofiofne of tbessl sanguinarv individuals was to "buaf from thr prison." snd ut their way to Loui will Jlss for One"' discover v the book or roll in question turns out to be just this: Mi Hab EI tos. in whose office llat roll" was found, was at one t?ne Adjutant of the 6lat 3-1 Irate Ngi ma at, ftSiew organization under the command of Coloiel R F Mcllkn. OfL Mvtxtai bed under b charge a. me el 'he rebel prisoners Foil Don froi slaon He directed the Adiutn Haaarsls to prepare a list ot leM i Htsfta K.wl 11 ..tl" .w - - Sea raaetH a aw vvve aaa i mi euvs i vivi vov . . . - Major fakterward Captain ;i-K prepared ftfttd roll in hfc own hand writing After the 61st waa hditod with tbe 35th regiment, Adjutant ' cooao Haaatnoe retained all the bo.k. papers and rolls of ie former for reference, and tins amor tunste ' ebel pass book', fell bsfO the vigilant hands of the liovernment eorgetic and keen lighted sensation hunteis Hut mlrr In the back par? ol the lnok are the nam4 of citizens ( Marion county How that? Kbout a year after the above list of pr 8oners bal been exchanged Mr Ha;v ans the Sascretar of a Democniic club snd ued the blank Uavaa ,,( this book t- record the names ef these innocent and unnupe. t'r.g . - . r . . . i f - -- N r . 1 DpuDFii1 oi in, ri ii mrii i u n inw "biggeata egg in tbe nest wss a battle flig lound bj Dono öftre, which the btfl were to "rally round" wtben committm; tieason. This turns out to te the battle bai ner of the valiant Col. STaaiwHt. iefl im the ofi Haj ' wspsae, hi or der to prrrent the blix.l rebi-!a'from 1 lying their polluted and deeerratinr hans t:r'n if Whi'e we are in liuod to feel merrr over the mitlake, we must 'e permi'teti t- rec1 a li'tle indignant at the stupditv snd ores -te.cbcd patrioti-m that "skeere.1 ; our "most excellent Governor" and cause! the Lisoolk babies to start in alarm from 1 c their roo'her'i arms. I? will require only ft fe im.'fa vich developments to make thc terrible espo-lirc of the Sons of Liberty fully et,ual to any 'Hjthe ridiculous scenes oeeerroH n . a Son if Malta ' t ree Klerttoat or a tree tigrtl. "Let us have a fair and free election by all means That is the only way to decide public iueetioi)s in a republic If a msjoritv ol the people of this country, after s tree and open dis cweaion. fairly v.. i a'lopt any given line ef oolicv. or to entrust their affairs into the hands of any cit ten, that is conclusive tor the whole; txafy politic Any citizen WaM rirts th a law ful and eotaStitutional rr: : n ban country, nd deserves a halter ' W cc f the laeWgWawg from the 1 1 .tianoplis ' J urnti ot yesterdT lor ihe purpose ul most! beartil v c inmeoding the scutimrnts which it ao forcibly ripressee A free tnd In i i I I the onlr v to decide public questions in a ie publican gaveroment. The verdict of the hallo ..x attar a free and open tiecajftWaoa" should be regartiei by all good citizens aa conclu snd "any cit-.xen wh I re.iata this lawful at d cotiatitutiooal verdict is a ttai'.or to his cour.try, ytsd deserves a halter " 1 hese are words fitK k"i ia the presaut condition of public affairs. s the Journal remark- we should nc only have a free ballot but likewise free di u. n upon ad questious of public paliey. What is termed a 'ree ballot is but a mockery, it tree die cueoii ujou tbe iauea which that ballot is to determioe is not permitted Is t 'he pttr nfe the perty iu power to permit free discussion kere it has the power tj prerfJbl It? I free diuaaaaon to beabowed in I odianapolie? Will au o. eaanamt of th neeaent Administration be allowed . a a. , 1 to publicly eanvas the quewtions of pobhc pobcy ; ior whioh it ia repooaib!e withont eaolffttft- j tion? Can a meeting of the opponents of th -lartv ia t ower be held in thi citv without die tarbence? Has there been one held in (his city since the inaugurat on ot Mr Ltwt-s w:thut interr option by the adherents of the Admini-tm i tail Soyse few n g'its a;o an indiscreet j ti -At a meet, ig ot Reptbltctns in tbe lover: . t eipre?ed aiaieeif ia oppos tion tc tbe Doit:ou "i (he speaker He was immediatelv ejf I jncererncinioasly eompefled to leave, .u: e J , urnal appr ived the summary proceed;!).:. A few nigbt after a number of Republicati liottwbeaj fhe MoCtfttsW rtlifieation rneet:( kat Mae Ie Hall, but not a word ot leprobstion It hearii ini tbe Journal 10 regard to tbia attempt to prevent "free an i open dicn-.;. Kverv effoit ia also made to prevent the. ircula t or. r f Democrat c tapers and Pern-", rst :c docu aft-:,' irorg the sold.ers. As far a pos-ible tM;h read :ig is shut out o: the ftCfthj It ia a well known fact that IVmocratic p;er are pro hibited in the camps in the neighborhood of thia city, at.d have been for the past three jea.-s Why the. efforts ti prever.t free :id open d tajawion (ur loivtatoca are bacJ t: u the theory that mar. is eatable of self government. Bjtuaf peari irtt tbe etdm of the perty in -.war a uawilbsg to trust the intellint jodf - nent of the people. r f . s i demonstrated bv Ifta r atofirwg eveer vens ot free and ope l.i Uioo" that tner joesib'y cm What bum fcufrerv to talk ebou a r an i iee election" when "free and open discussion ' i prohibited H e the Rept 'tader " -title . oi f . r ia tbe intebifence. ntegntv at d ;.: "tum of the soldier as to be aowilling to trust him w;th the' reeding of Deaaoeratir newspaper or perm ; 1 1 hoee the argaeae&ta ot Demo ratic Speaker1 1j tbey regsrd the Soldier a a mera machine, who Is ui th.ak ftod rote by dictation T If ' !-te mmd 'pea d.eaMain pi h I ted hew ean an?

citizen intelligently and fairly vote upon questions of public policy? If an given line of It an iciftu litt of " "-- ' police i- adopted b the majority of tbe people after I free and open durutainn'' it thou! i bind- uioft all. but cr:.nlf it cannot be if free dicaaion p idbited 3s tbe Journal "let u have a fair and free elec r. by .!1 mei " VT trut that it, ai d the jihi I i Ltiifts ti si r " ir ti luonit m ry.- aii xw the vetdin i be people, fairly eipresaed Ibis tba oattt it r,refent. i w -ilia is all tSat the T'ernoerati'- prty demu J Tbev are srillioa to -bide bv the lec.i mi of ms . ,ortT if fheneonfe sre left free to di ",. tl r ' re- t public policy upon which tl.ev are to ps ju Ipmcnt.and tbe ballot box honestly rr cords their eerdiet. Rut if free diaeuion is t rbibited and tbe e!eetins are carried by fraud and violence, the verdict tl u recorded will not be 1 l(1i a u!xi aiiv citizen, u i ih' man ho v II attemnt to enforce such a r.niict or pmü' by tbe wr.np, "is a r.iitor o hi ronptrr ar.d i leaer vea halter " ft Bfaj i ngton rarrcspandriirr - Tin H i mi llonttrlde In hmion 1 he following letter from a correspondent in ' Wa-bington. detailing some of the rircumuancea conuectcd with the s-M-v:.atiot) ot SaaifiL. HatxaTT. who w known in Indiana as having been connected ith the 'STovta fraud' poc1 - . . a . - I .... a riuoiic miarera on icruuui m un iit' , , . m Ai , b.ch it preaen- snd the as.oct,on. of the v;c tira ot tbe atlrav. racis are often str inger ihao fi:ti"n, a-1 : 'be rfre.r- COtrei ' p-ioileot are correc'. tne truth of the dage ia forcibly illustrated in IM circumstances which be re! sic ir regsrd to the killing ol Uillctt: WisuiMJTOM, September 1, 156 1. Thedeatii of Samuel Ualletl. at Wyandotte. Kansas, at the hands of Talcott, an engineer of the Ka.tern Division of the Union I'acific rsil war, ;be provocation which led to it arid tbe im mit rirrnmetsnrtl under abich be wAs i siuatH. hare been fully detailed and largely comrm-nti-d on bf the people The indignity inflicted oil Talcott by the brother of the murdered man was one well calculated to arouse a spirit of lesentment and louging for revenge But whr be should have inflicted tbia unex pec'.ed and summary vengesnce on the brother of hii a-liu'ator the mystery The fact that be wss no friend to either of the Hallett's is well under-tood , that h had put in writing iL hin leto Fremden Lim o!n me account of the aff iii attempt to wikolve (sen. Fremont in odious connection with it, by statine the enmitv eiistiniT between him and Samuel Hallett. and charging that Talcott hid been for some time spy upon the latter in tbe lhff Pathfiiider-thua insinuating that the shocking catastrophe ot the assassination waa the work of an agent who knew the bOSl way to please his principal No unprejudiced man will glee credence to ftay such theorv miiliar what ihn finita nr rcru I ia r I lils No matter wbat the I nuts or r ecu.ianues ot tlie Cleveland candidate may be; bloodthirstiness or treachery never having been imputed t nim hv the hittereM of his opponents. I'here H said to be another explanation, hieb, while it does not implicate Uncle Abe," tbe war.u friend of the deceased, as an active aent in this deplorable occurrence, goes to show thi? tbe -Old Joket'a" sportive humor esfty Ml alwavs be to free from bud results as waa hi- retailing Senator Nesinith'a cat r-torv to th dicnitiesl Hapiis; Senator from New York. It is said that hi letter to Sam Hallett. relative to the Tab ott charges, suggested a "slight spanking" aa s fitting remedy or punishment, at 1 Tom Hallett. i whom the President's plan was cwmmunic.iied. thought i would be excel lent fun to eserutc it literally, being able to do so handsomely with a bltle fellow like the en gineer Talcott. however, h iainc learned that the -uggefon oTtgira'cd it the White House, and citiue through the other Hallett, reserved for him the v enireanre at last consummated, and to add to his iodigtution and his feeling f bitter recent me. t, was ihe refle tion that rbn contemptuous treitmetit to which he hid been subject cd was at the derisive suggestion of the high official to whom he had endeavored to expose hat he de clared the dishonest practices ol a man holding h position of great trust ar.d importance Bis, luniniunicaiioii was lain before the party chatged. treated as of no account, and the per mam whom be sought to srraign informed that he ned ire h mself no trouble, except, perhsps, il he should so choose, to tpnnk its author. The hint improved was followed by Italian vengeance, and. whatever may bo said of the victim by the envious and the intere-ted, his executioner must be abhorred . an a.-sassin of thc basest tort. One ibaUfj is ceiUin, it will not be easy to 6nd s man to II the place of Sam. Hallett Mn the man lament f the stupendous enterprise to which he lud devoted his splendid business ability, and Missouri and the Young State of Kansa may well mourn his melancholy fate. ---<>--- AN OVERLAND TRIP TO CALIFORNNIA. ----- from our Special Correspondent. OPPOSITE ASH HOLLOW, PLATTE RIVER} July 17, 1864. } <Editor Sentinel>: The country from Ft.Kearny to this point is as monotonous as the Sahara Desert, save the grass and the scanty timber on the island of the Platte river. The valley of Platte varies in width from one-quarter of a mile to three miles, and is exceedingly fertile.,producing nutritious grasses of luxuriant growth. I verily believe that the entire cattle of the United States could be passed over this valley and be well pastured. Nor is there much difficulty in procuring fuel for the purposes of the emigrant. When drift-wood from the mountains and willow brush cannot be found, there is an abundant supply of buffalo chips, which are an excellent substitute. The road continues good, except in three or four places of from one mile to three miles in length, over and at the foot of sand hills, where the drawing is heavy, and doubling teams is a necessity. No stone is seen until at or near Rattlesnake creek, over 350 miles west of Omaha, where outcroppings of limestone, va riagated [sic] with a few scraggy cedar trees, skirt the valley on either side of the river, increasing in hight [sic] and boldness. The crest of the hills is composed of sand and gravel, intermixed with very little soil, sustaining a scanty growth of castii and stinted grass. Springs of excellent water abound at the base of the hills, and rarely do we travel over two miles without water from creek or springs. The road-side presents evidence of abundance of buffalo, at some time, in its vicinity, in the skulls and other bones of that animal bleaching upon the plains; but, as yet, none of our party have killed any, and but few have been seen. Emigrants use these skulls for tablets, and many a Smith and a Jones has transmitted his name in letters of fire coal to wondering after comers. Antelopes are seen on the distant hill-sides, but without the jurisdiction of our rifles. Snipe, plover, larks and ducks abound, and an occasional prairie chicken is flushed from its covert. Dog towns are numerous, with irregular streets, without police government or other manifestations of more than ordinary instinct, the flatulent stories of travelers of the "yaller kivered" order to the contrary notwithstanding. Two days ago our camp was visited for the first time with those Bedouins of the Plains, the Sioux Indians, of the Yankton tribe. They wanted food and readily gave a dressed deer or antelope skin for five or ten biscuits, a buffalo skin for five or ten pounds of bacon, and a pair of braided moccasins for two or three biscuits. They ate voraciously, and were evidently half starved. They say that the Cheyenne Indians have scared the game from the south side of the river, and that the tribe is much scattered, forced to go in in [sic] small parties in quest of game, which is scarce and likewise scattered over the plains. Thus far they are better behaved than the Pawnees, whom they fiercely hate. Their arms consist mainly of bows and arrows, with an occasional escopetle-musket and a double barreled shot gun. The are better dressed, finer looking, and of fair complexion than the Pawnees. Many of them, however, sport nothing but the cool costume of a breech cloth. Brass rings in the nose, ear, on the wrist, fingers and ankles attest their vanity and give them a <brazen> appearance. One fellow, styling himself a Chief, had a contrivance about ten inches long and four wide, made of wood, resembling the letter W, in shape, covered with brass tacks, arranged in regular lines, except at the top, where a looking glass was inlaid. This emblem of savage royalty was suspended by a thong to the write of His Wany Highness, and the curiosity it attracted gave him evident satisfaction. They paint terri-bly--worse than the galvanized beauties of Fly

Market theatres, streaking not only their foreneu on J? their fere ijl v.... heads od aa.t Knt ahmtw tV.a . ... -.,:,.,,...,. ,,t tbe hair tte favorite color iwi - of MT.ge apparent Ooe old fellow, nbo.e hesd wa froed wilh the ow of aaay liters. . d bit b..r painted red. iderir tat jtbftt , o ib red 1 abound with the m ft t ft . M a t Aft. ih. ... ,i ti.e fi4ra na orowa wim nie mn I derlate u you that I am as steeled again-t the in ; jf faucy as you a -A.m. m. J th 'I"i,,ri,t" .. V . T ' V , . . i0 the mu-t detaa ot ibe law, and yet I coul 1 trT0iBf be k in mental riion to the , 1 t :t r i .r iweniy yrsr immerse,, the Romsn Senat when I gaaed upon . r a, r- m a . ! .ioui 11 nri ap;irri on a nno cm , .rrioonnw a:. wn, v-cu.t ,rr o, oc ro.u. m I i.fTt luiMf tlir W!j ATijU 11 1 bl tall : b ( t - - ' i 1 I Ullll" Sftd Nrav lutie nv 1-ev-on. m'ien arter tne ; Isahion of -e Kmn Toger The i o-r ai d GOtlinet -f the lice snd form and dignit v r.t f 4rri(je incree the resemblance, and revive afre-b the speculation as to probsble'origit. ; but. vkoj I tort "om him to tbe lookirg gla hief. , and -ee nothing but puerile vanity and sluggih depicted there, the -e!l is broken, snd f a av A L a t A SWJS tl ft AVftf t' I swake from the reverv Friday last, at noon, a party of forty Sioux river below us and came galloping. it' 'bi ir pi e. to our ramp, reaching which, they dimouate!. and. headed by their chief, nur' bed to the mouth of ocr coral, an oval ahaped enclosure, mad bv driving wagons in that form to keep c"le in and there seated i r, , , mrileteiv bl kmc the nan . . ... I 'rnc '"i '"Ii ii"n weit iitii uikiiik u ft thc attle t0 be vyked in the cral In the rr.emwbile the 1.,mc! sought the "Lapura. and . a a sS ewsft a. wa- proposing a trine :t eaiaoies ineooyMil's V luv t 4kHr ULI äHW III um sri ftw twiai, wiru fherc cj0,t4, bf tQ. iudimWm . i a ... M iat , . i .m i nil Miipa I aa T aan ho, though motioned a ay. bude! not an inch fhis exasperated ome of ow men. and a half : n r more gathered their rifles, shot guns ar.d revolvers, ami were advancing upon the In dians, yet setting down, whtn or e of our panv ri.sbed between and ordert i and finally got bark the me.-j When the cause of difficulty was explained to tbe Chief he waved bis hand, snd instantly hi brave" withdrew. Thus. bftDfvilv. was bloodshed snd dis .ster to our party prtventel We c u!d h.ave readily whip ped the Sioux, who bad but two guns in the bead, but wbr.t then? We had lour hundrei miles yet to travel through their country, and every dav might le -ubected to the penalty of aroused Indian vengeance. The whole affair originated in misunderstanding. The Indians wan'ed to trade, not to fight They .-eated them cclves on the ground at the mouth of the coral in obedience to orders fioni their Chief, and spread out before tiiem their buffalo akin-, as is their custom, awai'ing the action of the Chief, who negotiates tbe irade What was intended for pesceable trade was mistaken for menace, and. but for the interference ol the writer of this article, blood would b ve beef unnecei-'arilv shed The Si ux ,-Q.uaws are well to: med, have pretty teeth and hair, -oft eyes, peeping languidly out from between d.irk eyelashes, small fest and handp, i down caf, retiring look and manner; bur those tale- of matcble beuty indulged in by travellers over the plains, are ludicriously faUc No Sioux "Uiw has thus far visited our camp, whose mouth was not much after the fashion of a poor man's iease, from year to year Eating gr hopper- is not so bad, for here they are found three inches long, '..lump and juicy, and probably as palat ible as the Frenchman's snail; but whetiapne ol the-a Inriia;i leautie-, of "fairy form .ii.d graceful mien," is seen engaged in the delicate otlice of "lousing" her papooses, and eating tbe veriniu product with a gusto, exhibit in' intene satisfaction. 1 submit that the fancy of the traveller that could invest them with JMaftOftl char ms, a barbaric beauty uiu.'-t be cu es fcivclv morbid. Ihe low forehead, high cheek bone.-, broad, square face, form the type of tbe race, and if exceptions occur, thev hive no vet honored us with a vi-it. Many ol these Indi ins have certificates givea them by white men. tots times by Indian agents, Certifying lo their friendly dispoftitloa to the whites, ind asking "con-ideiatioti" from them in the shape of eatable- and old clothes Some they rightly posses-, and others no doubt they have Hoteej from other Indians whom they hare killed. One of these certificates signed W. D. Hocthkiss. the band writiug of which I recog nized, have evidently originally belonged to an Oregon Indian. FAR WEST ---<>--- The Campaign. We most earnestly desire that every man in the country might be furnished with copies of the Vi.rlr rj.'W-.! iicm sns iki of Satnr.lav ai.d the dav befOfWstO the intent that a fair example! miebt be riven ibem ol tbe . baraetet of thai : party ehieh roles the couutn now, and which ieeiioi h vioeace and frftawl to retain its grasp on thc government of a free people. Not the slightest comment on the sheets would be MOeeeen if .ill COOM read them The reader ho possessea the ordinary instincts of retinement wou Id .shrink with loathiii? from the exhibition of srorry. uiirerained . snd even furious hatred, minded with fcr and apprehension , which the editorial present It is not alone the distin guislud tofrjiaw and patriot, who has been recent ly chosen to lead the people to union anil peace. at whom they direct the low phrases and de graded language ol radicalism, but selectitik; priv;ite t-titens unknown to the politic! world. . .. l a. . ! I at crntlemen whte pure reputations und unblem ibed characters are kuown and admired on both sides tl the Atlantic, and on erery sea whrre the American tl - a; has floated, these editor pour on them a flood ol that stle o. tbu' which oulv a radioej mind can originate we do not exagiierate, but we do moat ear- : nestlv bejt our readers to peruse these papers and ajaii up their judirment Is this the style of politic whose success will do the people good. tr:d save our nation from the curse of faction and divided counsel-V Shall we all unite, heart and tool, with these m ' What a country would he ours it thi spirit should indeed become practi callv unanimous! Alreadv we have seen some ot its effects on our public character; but imagine for a moment what would be the position of American civilization, what our reputation in the Civilised world, what our record on the pace f hist tv, it we permit ttiese men to ? nn the a cetidet'cv again in our public affaiis, and imprint tbeir style of thought, and speech, ard act, foi another lour tears on the conduct ol our national govern me it If we wore nil to aceopl them a model and follow thiir ex -triple, where would be the glorj of tbe American ftaetot There could not be a more scriou mid solemn argument presented to thc mind of a reasoning man than ia thus presented by the exhibition al readv Bade bv radical character Our candidate for the PraWnei is t man of uubleeaiahed renufation. of the purest life, and bis patriotism stands so far above the appreciation of these as aailauts that they utterly fail to touch bun with their 1 mders Thev begin to see thst f(ct . . . ... ... . . r Hence thev peopoea the old resort of making an indiscriminate atttck on nil who admire ind love h in Bot this ery eoOiWO, which has once be f .re ived n failorw, will now prove won failure, tor ir. this feat 166-1 w trut and believe that the Amerean people have passe! through the danger which surrounded them not long ago 1 the dinpei wbi( h led the French people a:.d ha led other nations hebre iu'o the madness of tn archv The spi'it of the on$ rvlottr. wbirh is identical with tbe sp lit exhibited by tue radical leaders in his countrv. tod wh'ch produces uch editorials is wt allude to, migl t indeed have be come ruv aienl here two roars airo. bal for the tr ng eonsorvalivc element which everywhere remained f.rm Maat wc:e anisled, aad were' dspofd to blfttwO. and did bl.itne us aii i other conseivst.e j.-s., nicn. because we did not vield to the pressure ttr d join in the wild ard reckless entbusia.-m whir!, wj leading to ruin We Mw tbe k, ,t rlrat'.. :. now of kaowiog that the i r ve of the intädliareat men of Arrer : tea approve- and rejeicea in our ßrmnes- It conservative a en bad not withstood the tender cie of tht la .i. 10"J. tlire wou'.l have teei. no Preside iitial election :? have not iOrjQtien c o.:."' ! ma ! bv the - ..'..-a, r-.; : . 1 "-fil The people .-get. the tttempt to overtbrow all American 1 bertv Has nv one forcotten that a cittrer, of tn:s city, a gentleman of unimpeach i able character, was saiaed in W.tll street, with ! out warrant of In, and tikei. to prison for pro rotirg a oe::';'- to ('oppress asking measures toward j exceable r.e--. ition for the fr.ion. and tb vr the radical pre- t. cue voice, demanded the punishment of the cit;.'-n a -traitor." beoaaejt bo bad darod lo a - -. r ,;bt of petition? We revord the fact on!v to illustrate the swift course ot radicalism - a ins and ter.denc:es, that tbereade: may now . a' mi v consider tbe importenee of enr present peattiao ard the danger j ti which we ahouid be tend:ug: if i permitted ' this fiendish spWi lo gain streng t We ear j nestlv sreil to ti e good men who were lately ileot suorter. or ho ftcejatetOBi in tbe tar- j anrv of radieal ser.tiraenr :ti our country We ben tf.eiu lu read the radical paper, and set tner fct down irailv in the mad, r.fuung to asuve

ifM Ir. ka. a L. I - m I mar, !. - - - a iiui , IIT Mill DIIIOQ DOW There is a large conservative party, strong in numbers. stroD(: in spirit. strong ie physical fore, i There ia a large radical rjertv which was of late a! moat t .trou The bftiftres of power, which w ill detero.ii e the coane of our country to aefetr .a.. - W or to destruction, renin with tbe intermediate men. who are now inclined to one aide, now to the o'.hav Property, life, familv security, all that is til A a. - neia mo-i dear, depend on the reui If vou ' iu" join this mad sod fanatical body of mi defy tbe laws of nurity, of decency, of men. bo rivi t tion. who cre neither f.ir wivate virtue nor nub , . . : .. 1 . I nc law, no trsmple on tbe Uonstitution of the u.won.on vna ngnis ot me people, on tne taws Of ihe MlU on th r.rmrmli rif nur hol ra. i - a-w m . wi u '.ft a v w aa w w w I ngion . on tbe reputation of our pood cititro. on the pure names of innocent mothers, wives and danghter we are prepared to prove each of these allegation if tLe good men of tbe j country join this party now, the bappineas ot tbe - . 1 ft. t Sa.ft American people will vanish from the face of the earth, and a desolate land, full of all manner of crime and violence and shame, a land from SS I a- V t K a a- am-a. . aaaIa 111 ... S I 1 aaa mmlAf I .....n iur .t.f uKem win niiu iwT m Snn, rill alone remain to ua It ia no fai ci'ul pro phecy What has bren will be, if like causes produce like effects. But if, on tbe other hand, the patriotic men of this countrv, who stand between tbe contending parties, will accept tt e leadership of tbe pure pa triot, the brave soidier. the true and gallant man sihoe nam r;n?s thronffh the land with aneh a.... . "T - . - ... mm iii'i r'iru!", wt win rr t-i nui '-u iiic Union, on the Constitution, solid and firm, and the glorv ol the dava to come, the peaceful bap i . . a a a a a I pmess oi American homes, win te utiaaowea oy f- v e aiiiIj r . Imaia . . a I a. a . a , . a a . a dan li'f vi'un mil lUUC Ul IQf ;frm WI1 IIIry y Jonr of Com THE PRESIDENCY. LI SCO U 1M tlEMuXT mVlTftg TO WITHOftAW tttPOHei M . i . rtKMOST-tit MAKKs LIU COI.S'S WITI1CIAWAL A i'OSI'lTlOS HIS TiKWS t I'ON TRK f.at- ST HI HSTIoNH OF THI PAT, wf. IJoeTO, Augußt 30. (Jfntral Fremont: &ia lou must be aware ot tne wide and growing dissatisfaction in the Republican ranks with the Presidential nomination at Baltimore, and you may have seen notices of a movement, just commenced, to uuite the thorough aud ear nest friends of a vigorous prosecution of the war in a new convention, which hall represeut the patriotism of all parties. To facilitate that movement, it is emphatically advisable that the candidates nominated at Cleve 1 ind and Baltimore should withdraw, und leave the field entirel v free for such a united effort. Permit us, sdr, to ask whetber, in case Mr. Lin coin will withdraw, you will do so, and join your fellow citizens iu this atttwpt to place the ad ministration on a basis broad as the patrioti-m of the country and as its needs. 'Signed) Obomi L PrsaBSft, S R. Uarnxo, .1 imes M Stonl. Et.i7.i R Wright. Kpwahp Basics, Bftsxvn G. Howi Nahant. Atiirust Jj GtsTLKJaKt: I have t ncknowiadge the recent of your letter of the 20?h, addressed to me in New York If your letter was in effect an appeal only to my own sentiments in favor of a reunion of parlies, I should not hesitate to renounce any personal views, but would be entirely readv to defer to the public, opinion which vour names repre- ; se-it But the conditions arc no longer the same a when I expres-ed my readiness to letire in the event of a contingency which mipht have I occurred at Rtltimore. Havins now .teHnitely ' accepted the Cleveland nomination, I have not the right to act independent! v ot the truly patri otic and earnest pu t who conferred the honor i sTuiÄ 'ÄtSSZJ only the effect tili further to unsettle the public j mind .ar.d drfenf t lie obiecf von havp in viw if. we should disorganize before first ptocecdirig to; R , 1 " I organize something better. To this end I lUggett thai a direct effort be made to obtain an immediate understanding be- j iu B..n..n. .r.ka Ua.tl a ....i n "Fl"""' " vi." ; land nominations, in order that the friends of; ' both mav coalesce and unite unori an earlv dav : for holdm- such a convention as you propose. I j am sati.-ficd that 1 do not as.sume too much in ; j iyitig that my fnemls will unite heartily in such j a movement A really popular convention, upon a oroaa ana liberal b.a-is, so that it couid be regarded as a convocation in mass of the people, and not the work of politicians, would command public eonfidence. Such a convention, acting in the large and libera! sf irit in ebich it wa-i called, without coueideiatiou ol person-. M pftlitioal cliUes. and without reference to by gone situations, rising to tbe level of the occasion and taking the condi tions of the country as they present themselves to day, could safely be trusted to propose auch a . policy and name such a man as should, and UD ' ioubteaJU would, receive the cordial uti united I in ntv ee " rvi I n l ' . t r. s c t Va aa tiv i support of the patriotic m isses ot the people To . . a . S a . a a . . a. ? me creai oouy or inese, o lai as niv uirormaiion allows me to form any opinion, I think t vat the following propositions would be acceptable: I Respect for the practical liberty and the coti-titutional rights acd dignity of the citizen. J I be maintenance ot the dignity of the I tntcd States in thru le'.ations to foreign ; powers S The re establishment of the Union: by peace, if it is possible; by war, if the employ ment of peaceful measures cannot be made to succeed. Much has been sai J of late about peace, and you will therefore excuse me if I say here what I understand by it For me, peace signifies the integral re establishment of the Union, without slaverv; because slavery is the source of all our po' it cal dissensions, and because the institution is couuemueu oy t ie eniignteneu anu no . i i s at. l r . l -i : l. oral spirit of the age. The.e are to me the es sentia! conditions of peace. If it is practicible to nttain this result, it would not be paying loo dearly for it taking also into consideration the i 1 material strength which the toutb has been per j mittc'1 lo cquire by the conduct of tbe war to i make concessions upon some points of secondary importance, such as tbat of paying au indemnity for tneir "laves to those who hsve remained in a I rt of ueutral condition during the unhappy war i which has contulsed the counirv. To terminate this, we are now expending life and money; it would certaiuly be a gain tu reduce it simply to a 'jie!:.oT of ni"ne If. iu spite of all these efforts to spare the Sooth humiliation or losses of capital likely to i be ,0 awveroij lei., the political chief w ho di- ! rect tlp South persist in war. then tbe policy of I UM eoovcwfioa hould be to pronounce in that case for war with all the force and energy of the nation. For peace, upon any terms, and uierelv liecause it is peace a pence recognizing a North and a South would not bring about a table equilibrium It would o:dy prepare the eat for new struggle, and for a condition of disastrous' anarchy T e paramount 'juetion is the Vnion. Bv j peace, if it can be had on honorable and right i terra bv war. if the political leaders who are OWCtsOJ tlie aoutb insist upon war The situation of our oun'rv is umiuestionablv critical It demand the lerotion arid the pa triotism of all men w:k reallv ioie their coun- ' trv. and it is one of those moments when ail per sonal aspirations should v .i ish in the face of the rMt question of prii ip!e and t.atigmal exist oe which are at stake Thanking you, geutlemen, for the evidence which your letter give.- me of vour confidence in my iisroition to do everything in mv power for th tcrestsof the countrv. I arc. very truly Tours. .1 C POKBfOST. Rob t . ry HoataPALL. Fa . Sept. 7 Jr. ige Hamlus' stfre. in Salem, Wayne count, was entered in 7 bi: .! .y night, tbe sate oprr.ed und the contents taker , amounting to $6,IMH) A .ata'e number of individual notes were also ..!eu. hietlv given bv Salem men The robbers took three f.MK) government bill-, : i tr -n I to vtu flim government hills. also a fiurnter of $50 and f'Jl) Treasury interest pay mg bill and about f200 in silrer A bberai reward is offered (at the detection of tbe robberi m -wMri. Li?,oli ai d ber son KotttT are at Saratoga participating in the gaieties of that faab liable faet place

.-..u in IM, uircmiuii sjen mm. du lurn

IW m T e I Ci e tl I fn a 1 a aa - m w .s. f ff i- n

In a speech delivered by the Hon. George H. Pendleton, in the House of Representatives. ontbeetbof MftJ. 164. on a bill to guaran tee to certain Sute. wb -e government have been usurped or overthrown, a republican form of government, be used the following language: Sir, the tight ot the St tea were the found, tion comer of the Confederation. The Const, tution recognised them, maintained them, pro vided lor their perpetuation Our father thought " r 1 r them tbe safeguard of our liberties Thev have proved so. They have reconciled liberty with a. i ' n.i - t I t .c. nil" i p i r i s v r i t r m r - i iris" r 'mil in 1 1 1 i risw 'individual with th iticrewse of our mscnificwDt domain Tbev r the rt the touchstone the security of our liberties. This b 11. the avowed doctrine of our supporters sweeps them all in - - um! y away. It snbetitutes despotism for self government; despoti-m the more aevere becaue veatei in a numerous Coneree elected bv people may not feel the exercise of tU power." It k. a a- .a. a a a luDTtrti the Uoveni merit , ooHtrovs trie t. onteoeration and erects a tyranny on the ruins of re publicsn governments It creates unity it de strova liberty it maintains integrity of territory, but deatrovs the rights of tbe eitiaen . Sir. if this be the alternative of secession, I should prefer that seceacion should auceeed. I should prefer to hare tbe Union dissolved, the 0 nfederate States recognized; nay, more. 1 ahould prefer that secession should go on, if need be, until each State resumes its complete in Je pendenee 1 should prefer thirtv four republics to one de.-potism. From such republics, while I aitri'. iesr oiscoro at. a wars, t wouia enjoy luui vMual liberty and hope for reunion on the princi pies of confederation From one strong central ized despotism, overriding the rights of the Staates, I can see t o eacspe except in apathetic contentment with slavery, or the oft repeated, often failing, always bloody struggles of despair iug hope I would rather live a free citizen of a t m. . S ft republic no larger thsn my native county of Hamilton than be tbe subject of a more splendid ; empire thsn a Cesar, in hia proudest triumphs, ever ruled, or a Napoleon, in his loftiest flight ever conceived Sir, I cling to the hope that these evils may vet be averted While I would prefer separatjon to the unit? that this bill would create. I would fain hope that we mar not be compelled to accept either alternative. If, before it is too late, the people will sec the designs of those now in power, and will replace them with men who do not wish revolution, but heartily wish a re? torntion of the I'nion; men who will seek, by peace, the results which war has rendered well I nigh impossible; who will try to attain by concil j istion the ends which never can be reached by eubjugstion; who will seek in consent the f ut; dation of the rights of the Government; in State rights the guaranties of the liberty of the citizen; in the Constitution the measure of the power of the Oovernment and the extent of tbe surrender of perfect freedom impo-ed by the citizen upon himself, we mny hope that we may. again have Union and libertv ; that interest, which alone binds together nations occupying territory like our own, will assert its power and hel the wounds of war. and tiring us again into the bonds of fraternal peace. But if they will not now see thoftC designs and prevent them, however long and bloody and desolating this war. it will end I predict it now while the thunders of battle ring in our ears and the exultant shouts of victory rise upon the air in recognition of the Confederacy, in final sepa ration, and in a lenger, bloodier, and more deso lating W'ir on the part of our people of your constituents, sir, and mine to throw off the despotism which will ere theu have been firmly established over them. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THE1TER. Corner of WntlnnnUin find 1 nneet Strrrtt. yianrnfor Nr. . II. till.;. - Thursday Evening. September 8th. FOrHTH MOHT OP TUF. STAK COMP AVI m . . c. . ... The Ore At Play m Six Acts of the oaaaaaa Ä- . i-....av ..... ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN. , Pricss or Anei-sioa. Uress Circle and rsrqaette, 5" ,.,. Private llox.. for aix norv.n, K IMl- flrrha,,, Seat, 75 cents; liallerr and Family Circle, 15 Children in arms. ei5; all reserved seats 75c. . Ii" ou p ' " npY GOODS IvIfT UUULO. TftTffT?Q TTITQQ JCr T A TTTQ tlVll-CiD H.L.OD Ct aVA W al9 No. 3 Odd Fi Hows Hall, HAVE Jl'Sr RECEIVED A -PLE.ND1D STOCK Of aa gv gw assaa. aaa IU yU ffs fj IJ Tj W YV HICH TH K T AKK OKKKKIXtl AT WHOLES A LR and Retail, at prices that will successfully com pete with any house In tie Heat Amonc: their lnrmmprab'e assortment thev m?nti-n the foil. .wr.tr art.ele fr pcial notice: a erat var,,t)r 01 PRINTS. DF LA INES, FLANNKLS, CAMIMERSS. J I ANS, IRISH LI5KNS. FA M Y NOTIONS. GLOVKS, BROWN HusLnre, BLKACUED MUSLINS, LaVaiTS, SATIN kTS, TWKBDO, TABLE riAMASK, Hi is I EBV, LN DER WE AR. And a nice t-j)t of ave tt: m o.t oje r m aeh as H:knch BlIBtafOKS, W'XL DKLAINKS. P0FLIH8, KEi'PS, ENGLISH MERINOif.a, SCOTCH PL IDS, ALFACC.VS. BuMBAZtXKS, - kwtrPLAIN AND FANCY SILKS. Ala the 1 argest stock of In the r ity, an.l a flue stock of FC RS. The attariti ni of dealer atxl others is s.,lictad. -; - JiNES, BBM A DAVIS. NOTICE. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. CITI TtTlllaTH I offk'K, i Uler.ii' Bics k, Septerolier 6th. V-64 ' ODCI i hrby given tbat the Tax Daplica'e for the year 1-S4 is now completed, acd ha u placed id my bands for coll ctioti. AM pereoiis indebted to the CHy for Taxe will save time, tronble. aud perhaps east, by calling early and pa nne tbe same. JOS K. JKMJÄH, fp; dw2w City Treasurer. EDUCATIONAL. INDIAN.. STATE IMVKRSI1 V. l'Hr" ii-t t-rm beilns on ths 19th f Sentenber. In lsa ttie Trn-tea-s of this Instit ition abolished all utn Frn, ronseonenilv all rtum-d sedier are s.mi'ted frt of charge for tuition. The 1-aw Term begins n the l4ih of November. J. I. MAXWFII resident of tfce H.-ard of Trn.tee. blovmirtgton. Sept 6.144. sept d3twlt PROFESSIONAL. iU4V WILLI 4TII, VTTORXKYS AT LTV .SD SOUCITORg OY : invr omee üo. 433 Peiinjivaii aeeni.e. a e ' r east f the Natu rial Hotel. Will prosecute claim hefi r tb Cnited Stales Court .'f Claims and Cootreu Bunuesi:h all the Executive Department, mcledInt Claiau af every desenption connected with tue Mill tary and Naval s-erv. e, attended with prompt. ad anergj. aeptS-d-lm

NOTICE. LOOKOUT FOR THE DRAFT ! AT lOUaJItU tad TuwaLipa binf In arrears and snbs Jec: to the draft, can ha- a faciUUe f.r fitltng tbeir iawtaa by appiytos ia t r r. K L Su spt- vf t ajw l(, sMa MartdJaa street

NEW CLOAK HOUSE.

CLOAKS! ÜLOAKS! GREAT VAHIKIY AT FORESTER & LENT'S. No. 17 North Pennsylvania St, nr Hi. Pail Of f Ice, UyiLL OPKN OX WKDSkMiAY. AL-.t 1 with a new aaxt largr SS ortwnt of CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &C OF THK I.ATKST 5TTI f M'ZO r s.l JL af.ff KI.T.Ir. Partir will find it tu i krir aiv aBftB fr to eiatniaaoa Ouo-ti brfure pcrchasicg tjaewftete. augtl TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. 2 ! i g a WK KKKPON HAND AND 2AKH TO ORDER. ALL kinds of Marhle Hiinnmrnli and llnr. Star,. j carve to order, with design, emblem, or device that may I . . a saws e a a. . . oe wameu. i nose uesir.nK anytnuie in our line will de well tokens, call, as we ,euone but the be t material. aftti'i i i - u i s- ea i WWW Wa ; ft ft y r.eli'..tive aa ...rt SI JAVU STEAM MACHINERY. EAGLE WORKS MANUFACTURE!. ( OMPANV. no roc wan Sicaia Engines or Boilers FAT KNT PI RE EVAPORATORS, PATENT SU ( i A R f A N K M I LLS. PATENT B TEAM COIL EVAPORATORS. PATENT STAMP MILLS For Pike't Peak or Lak Superior .' Send tor Circulars, with Cuts and Descriptions Prices, etc., etc. Also, SAW MILLS, FLOURING MILLS, Machinery of all Descriptions. SEIST ID FOR. CTJICXJI-,RS. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS P. W. GATES, Prei4ent. IT B Aeent want. ! everywhere. n:a-TG4 dAwly MEDICAL. fmmm AND TJ STRICKLAND'S Anti-Cholera Mixture! S A COMPOSITION OP ASTRINGENTS. ABSORB. eras, atimalents and carminstives, wkicb every pbysiciai! acknowlrda;es is the only preparation that will etfect a perm. Dent cure of Disrrhea and Dysentery. Thi Ami -Cholera Mixture is now in use in aavaial of oar amy hospitals where tt rive the greate-t satisfaction. It ha saved tbe 1 ee of thousands of our soldiers and citizens, aud we will guarantee it to be tb beat remedy in the world for Diarrhea and Dysentery. Mr. Woods, uf Codington, Ky . will be mast bappv to satisfy any one of the virtue of Strickland s Anti-Cbolera Mixture; ia fact we have a rreat number of tesnmonials frooi patient who hav bt-en cured after being- pronounced incrirat'ie by the'r physiHan. some after taking otil.. one bottle of Strick U;.d"s Anti Cholera Mixture. If you suffer with the Diarrbea or xivsentery try one bottle SOLDIERS! Tou ouzht not to ba without ucb a valoabla medicine The Cincinnati National Union, of April 94th, ay taat th on sands af enr soldier have beee aavad by the use of Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixtur. Sold by Druggist and prepared only by Li a. Strickland, 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0. For tale by W. L Haskit ft Co., Browning ft SI oaL, Stewart ft Morgan, i. F Senear, Tonlina ft Cox, gguar A W.her. Price 50 cents per aw r BSajlT-tlye .wly aeVI k IIOltD' REVISED STATUTES! of I N D t A H A cz: cl Edition. THfc Bt.COM D EDITION OF 0AT1V Hord hevied ittute of Indiana is now ready for delivery. Both volume have been carefully revised, and all errors corrected. There is added to the .- volume tt appe'iJ.x of over two ban ire 1 pasjes, con laining tb. act pe- d at tb reajular and called eaaion of the Legislature of 1H51, and at tbe refJlar aaaaioB of ltfti, with a fall iaaaa. This tsbtlo. w.ll Increase thc value of tLe weak, a it will contain all all th. laws of tbe Slat, now ia force. Tba eeiorurf vo LS ah the acts upon the subject to which it el - ia those of ln3, and the amendments made at tha' session are nuted in the margin of thai volume. Taeea aaMieed acu, however, w.U b foar.J fn tbe Supplement. The price of lb. present .ditto-., p- -oed upon clear, white pap.-r. and wawlbeasaMt, It Taj. Dou.au for th. two volumes, f FTVS Lrnixa. fur sat bei. The Sr-maaKar.conuii.ina the act of tb. renl aar! called -esMon of tb. Legislature of ISAl.and: reirular seeatea of is3. with a c jmpieie index 'i - . va - ... . -wa VwMr.i4 in l.afk.. tb aber n'ma?. i aio offare-i for saie tnuit . ' ui IB! a me I Pric Doo-aa Order f.r either volum. of th. Statu., or reeeive prompt atMatien. Address J J. Hilf. I VJ. aarvir-daTWV I tl d I al rit p I

ta mmg Ml; ' tJJHUaftW SLYBOLDARITTtR

INDIANAPOLIS MERCHA' TS' EXCHANGE SPtXUL MEKTING of tba member, of the Indianaoeits Merchants' Exchange will be held at the Chan ber of Cnnmerc. oat Moaday. September aab, at i o'clock P M A fail attodeec la reewseted. J. BAJi5AaU) aecTrtarr

PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

U.S. 7-30 LOAN irmr7 tee Traeawrv ateaa wetiee that eaft--eriutimu will be ree-u far Cew-aaa Traeawry Metes, pay ah! e ftafVC yaara foai Aa( ISth, lata, wltft aesai-oa-eal lairrawt at ia- rata af 4 ) ra,.taUi awr ceat per -ww.rwaalpwi aasi tot bftth la be. ta lawful raaay. Tbt- d a, wUl U rwtf-4U at tae ftjgei eT the holdrr at matur.ty. int ata par cat. KmU baarta aft payable aet te.. than tv nav xhmm tmmtJ ,ra fron tbeir (tale, a ika liorrruivat aaay tact. Tbey wUl ba taanvd ta d'noartnatkVM of fifty, ana !- huintrr 1. otar tbawaand. and fla tbwaiaa an.l all auftecnti -r f..T f.fty dollar as aoawe S9Tilt:p!e of flfiy ! Uar Tba notei w 11 U traijtuitied uj the tanan free ef tran porutioo ehsrtes . .vn aftr tbe receipt of tbe origia ilCeniftratra r Dapvsit aa tbey can be preparad. Aa he note draw interval frva Aagut IS. iinawe tnakla tapoita aabarqurnt ta tbat data raat pay tbe tcterart acrrori from date et nete to data of Arpoalt. Partie depoattlaf tweaty-Sve tbeuaao4 da'.lar and apwarda for tbeee notea at any one tine will.ha allowed a conniMloo of one-quarter et one per c-ic . wkicb III be paid by tLe Treasury IS pan meat apoti lb re ce'pt of a bUI for tbe amount, certified toby tbe officer with tbe aftpeaal " made. W dedartleae far commisMona rotjt be made from tbe deposit SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. It is a Xatiobh. Sivraea Bavv. orTer.ne a h.goer rate af interest than ary ther. and rAa fteal ecrty. Any savings bank which pays lt depositor In U l Sots, consider tbat tl i payina in tbe beat rirraUtiaf medium f the country, and it caa utf pay ia anything better, for Jt on asset are either In tiovernment ecuritie r in r otes r toii payable ic rtorrrraoent paper. It i eijually convenien: a. a temporary or peroaamerit lUTeatmcut. Tbe notes can alway be sold for wit b re a ractkn of their fan and accaafealated intrre-t. and art the best ecur ly with banks a collaterals for disc.'mit. CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT. 5-20 GOLD BOND. In addition to th very liberal interest on the aotea f. r three yrar. this prllflwjS af conrersiea i wow worth al'out threr jer cent, per annum, f.r the carrent rate j for f-20 FVnd is not less than ;er c it. ptrmi mwi. and betcre tbe war the j,r- xium on tx per ceet U. N. Stock waa over twenty per cent. It will be tbat the actual profit on this lean, at tba present market rate, u ' '"s ,h,,: :,n i""T cr!:! Pr I TS EXEMPTION FRflM STATE HR MilI " " w -w-- - - - w . . . e. W - W NICIPAL TAXATION. But aside from a!i the aüvautag. we have enatuerated, a apecial Act of Cougres eimj all tV'iJ and 7VeMury note from oeW UMiem. Oa tbe average, thra exemption is worth about two per cent, per anaeat. according to tba rate of laxatioe in vanu part of tbe country. Itihelieed tbat na ecarities ufTer o great Indece-m-DU t lenliri- tL ..-e i-ued ly the ijvrrntD.nl. In all other forms of iD-hteJnea, the faith er abtat of privst parties r t'K-L ronipani.s. r i-eparate conmunitles only, is lded 'ur pameot, whil- tbe rn pr perty of the coer.try i held to aecore tea discharge at all the obhca'ioo ef thf I'nitcd Stat. While tba Government afTer the mt liberal terms for it loan. It believes thai the very itmn(rt appeal will be to the loyalty and ptihtiin of ths people. Subrription aatll te received t.y t heTreasurer of tbe United State, at Washington, the aeaerat Assistant Treorer and designated Depositarle and t.y THK FIRST NATIONAL HANK. Iallifltlftol.M, Illtl.. j and by all Ratieaal Bank which are depositaries ot t public money, AND ALL K SPKCTABLF r "..VKKR AWD BANK i Thromrhont the r. ur.trj will ajive farther in form alios attl AFFORD EVKKV FAC1I.IITT TO SUBSCklBKM. aar34-Awn SPECIAL NOTICES. HAG AN S MAGNOLIA BALM. Tbl I th most delightful and exiraordiuaxy artlcl ever discovered. It changes ths eat huret faxe and baud to a pearly satin tenor of ravlainag braut j, raapartingtbe maible purity of youth, and the Ji a appearanr o iuviting lu ths city bell of fashion. It ren. e tan, freckles, pimples and romgwae of the ! skin, leaving tbe c nplnior, fresh, transparent and I smooth . 't contain no naterial iiijnnoea t th skin Patronized by Actresses and Owera Singer, ttlswhat svery lady should l.a.e Said everywhere. Pr pared by W. K . HAH AX, Troy, 5. T. Address all orders ta DKM AS S. BAR. NFS ft CO.. Mew Tar k fb5-d6m-eod NOVELTY IN ART! The art of dying tLe ta r in five uinute ao as to deceive tha whole world, ha been discovered. CKISTtOOKO'S II lilt di e: which is the only chemical combination ia existence which chana;.- the color of the bam wttboot iidoriija; th. living principle which fed-, mi and aualaitas the I : re. Criitadoro' Ilm: I'rrservuti ve, a valuable adjiuact to the Lye, in dr easing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and wf itself,, when used alone, a safeguard tbat protects th. Bora from decay ander all circumstar.ee and under all dim. Manufactured ay i. CRISTA UiMO, 5.. t Ater Uoaae, !lVw Tort. Sold by alt Druggists. Applied by all H r lre-sera attglT . deod A w eo w Their are Mi u or lovcntions That ftaak ep for a moment ta the im ;.pr emt par. to oblivion. Ihcre are aise GKAND DISCOVKR1ES which take a p-rmament hold ef poblic estimation, and Last for All Time. Pennanect am.ng the latter c .aa iai.de CKIMADOKOS II4IK DIE, A vegetable pr paratieax, Ave minate, TranxloriiiH harmless a water, which m jsseay iinir, Or ba1r nf an nnp'eaaent hie. to e gtoon black or -cbaauag bruwL Umqus in ixe c .mpoaoion and infallible sa Me reealta, it has achieved popularity with both sexes with every claaa of society, aad in ail parts of tne world. Macnfactared by J. CtlSTADOitO. 5. t Atov Hows. 5f Tork Sold by all rraggiate. Applied by ail iiajr ..rv engaSwdftweow SOLDIER SWE THINK ItR

Strick la cd is qoite right ! adrisiag oa n his advrttancBt in oer clama. of to-day's paper, to take a ksattl of his highly rcumneadd Anti-Cholera M x BWM y. kupacks. it may save tbe livee ef taany eT oer U old.er Mothers, see that your Meat de aot segnet Tow cab gat tt at tba Drag Store at M cants per ttH It ti tfte beat remedy fr DUrreice and Pyeer 'ery nrasVdijedAwlf