Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1863 — Page 3

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AVEEKIXMXINEL. MONDAY--'-' - - - "'JUNK. 22.

ItuMicating 1'rrbapi. Some tea or twelve dra ago, Bis Excellency O. P. M., as Iiis conf.ileiiti-l friends and subalterns gave out, left the citj to spend a briet perioJ at Centreville. to look after bis farming interests and enjof a few days respite from the cures of State. His Excellency, after his arduous labors, needed a little time for ruciution, or recupera tion, or whatever you may call it, and he therefore betook himself, as did Washington and JlfrcKAOx. and M.iisox and Wnrr.i, and Clay. and all the pre it lights identified with American history and American ftme, to feed the chickens and the pi; to watch the gambols of his flocks and his. herds; to cultivate hia ctbh:ges, his rutabagas, his beet, onions, parsley and. parsuip; to ?ee the wheat ch.wige to its golden hue and ripeu for the sickle 6r some modern patent reip ing machine; to look uoon the rich meadow as they, mature for tbe cythef to hear the corn crack as it almost springs from the earth under the influence of the he.it and dews of hot sum mcr nights it a word, to enjoy all the felicities Ihnfa' rural" Tsfe äfTJida."We Tmost envv His Excellency tbe enjoyment 'oT hUTural retreat, where, for a while, forgetting, or unmindful of the anxieties of public life and the turmoils which attend it. he can revel in the pristine bennies of nature, or the cultivate! fields teeming wiih the TY'U products of the husband mau's labwv Beutiful Centreville! Happy Moktox! But suppose he "13 n't" there or hasn't been "thir," then our th ipsody will coliir like an exploded soap bubble, and we shall become exceedingly distrustful in the future of all public rumor concerning the movements of our great men (or isn't His Excellency one of 'em? P. S. We understand from the most responsible sources that His Excellency hisn't been to Centreville at all, at all; but ihit he has been p i ving court to the wise men of the East, and that venter-lay, with m je-tie air. he wns gracing the magnificent p irlors. and xorridois of the palatial St. Nicholas,' In Xew York city, perhaps enjoying another four o'clock -feast with fforty covers" Centreville, like HooKtR, is ""no where." The Ooverndr U not enjoying "My Maryland," but is watching "my interen" with as mnch earnestness or greediness as a hungry dog for a bone. " ' A Ilevlew of President Lincoln' lleuponae to tbe Albany iilecting BT JllMJK 8. 8. NICHOLAS OF KENTICKT. It is a matter for no little pratulation to every lover of the Constitution, to every loyal p.ttriot, that President Lincoln h is thus pi iced in tangible form before the public what there is of reason, or its semblance, in wipport of his usurped power to abridge and punish freelotn of speech and of the pi ei. It is what he and hU advisers in and ot of the Cabinet have to present at the bir of reason. Let not the flimsy and wholly inadequate character of the reasoning induce an inference of any deficiency in him, or them The fault is not theirs, it is not from any lack of capacity in them to do justice to the ubject. for the argument is really as 2od, just ns plausible as any that his been or cjn be made on that side of the quslion- It is however o d-.dcursive and unmethodical as necessarily to impart much ot the same rtu ility to this hrief notice of it. The first noticeable thin? which it presents, is his feuing hold of ihe fact stated in one of he Albany resolutions that the great safeguards to free speech, free pres, ami personal liberty, were adopted into the Federal Constitution after the elose of the revolution, for the ike of making wh-it-he no doubt deems a idling retort. He a-k whether the demonstration would not have been better, if if could have been truly said that these "safeguards had been adopted during our revolution, instead of after its close. During the revolution, they could not have been so adopted into the Federal Constitution, for it then had no existence; but those safeguards were taken almost verbatim from the constitutions of several of the larger States which were m ide during the ai tual pendetic? of the revolutionary war and for tbe rule oi government iu an actually existing civil war. As an exposition of the views of the fruitier of the Constitution, as a revolutionary nnthority to prove thit those safeguards were f pecilly nieint for times of war at.d civil com motion, the precedents from the constitutions of thine Suites are fully as authoritative as if the Fc ier.il Constitution itself had been adopted tlurinsr the revolution. - To escape fruaa those safeguards, he asserts th.it the m lit try arrest, trial and banishment of Mr. Vail. indicium, wa$ not a holding him to an euer for a capitil or wlherwue, " infamous crime," nor were the proceedings agiiintt him a "criminal prosecution." The effrontery of mere denial cannot go beyond this. What classifica tlon (oust a crime belong to which is not iufamous, yet justitiell its puuinhmeiit by close imprisonment for Jiie, according to the sentence of the court ' martial, or tu banishment fur life, according to the illegal alteration of the PreIlenl? He does not tell us, and ingenuity will not waste its astuteness in any effort to ascertain. The hole biuilteu This attempt to justify the punishment is by affirming that the speeches of Mr. Valbindighatn were aiding and assisting the enemy, or in other words weie guai treasonable at least Utey were Iii perpetration of moral tre.-iMu. There hem n le,l punishment, as he wrong fully nffii nis, for the supposed offense, re makes the iibsence of all uch law the very foundation f hi claim to idtiict the punishment. The Constitution hiring careful! defined treason and - precluded that engine of tyranny constructive treason . and Congress aot having, ns he alleges.' provided any penalty for at h an offense, he un dert.ake ex pott facto, to create this 'new constructive treason and punish it by a penalty of his own enactment. Verily, Mr. Lincoln, this is sad work you are making with our Constitution, if you prove that it gives you stich latitudinons discretion to tyrannize over ihe liberties of your countrymen As to his deui;il to Mr. VallandiglumV persecution was ä "criminal prosecution witUio the meaning of tbe Constitution, it trust astound every man of sense. There is no denying tlwt ;t is a criminal prosecution of some sort, and of course- mwt fall within the broad comprehensive prohibition of all prosecutions except those legally mule with the aid of jury trial. The only exception is that carefully made by the Constitution iuelf, for the punishments, by military courts, of persons employed in the military service, the making of which exception conclusively proves the intention to exclude any Other. The theory of the Constitution is, that it is far fitter crime should go unpunished, than that its punish men t should be entrusted to anybody bot courts and juries. The recent glorious meetings of the people to protest against tbe punishment of Mrv Valtandisrhim show that such is the national. ndeTStandiiiB, with a fixed resolve not to be robbed of their liberties by the destruction of the Constitution. Mr Lin coin houtd take fceed how he disrej ards 'this tiatiotial sentiment, or he may have a civil war at the. North in addiLiou to I bat at the S uth, ' The Constitution says " excessive bail shall cot be required, nr cruel an I unu-u il punish meat fn flic led.' What' wy yoo to- this; awfe guard, Mr. Lincoln? You can not deny that the punishment you have inflicted here, for the exer eise of free speech, is unusual, nor can you proterlv dent that it is cruel also, or if Ton do, then it can only" toe by "affirming that the punishment is barely commensnrat- with the heinousness of the offense. But if such be the character of the offence, theo what become of jour other plea, that it is not an "infamous crime.' If this newly invented crime, this constructive tre-n. is so thinly divided from, actual treason as in uro eonscitntiae to require so dire a puni.-hment as lifelong imprisonment or banishment, it surely tnut bean "infamous crime." As nctul trensoji is by common consent the most inf fmous of all crimes, all iu proximate congeners, such as this, mart partake larcely ofthat infamy. - Your conti' trymen generally', ifiye yoil credit for doing all you could, by your usurped legislative and judicial authority, to brand Mr. Vallaudighain and hi children - with the hiTamy mf a convicted trai tor. Without reference to the personal hardship of such a sentence, with right minded men mi eh' damage to t-humcter is an inTa mining" punishment, and, such being, the punishment, the crime, if o punished, mu-t be " iiifam jus'' als). Ii was precise!? to revent such oppression in time of war or civil commotion, by party ro ijori tie fn Congress or by party chiefs in the Pres1 dential chair, that those safeguard were pi deed a the Constitution. - Mr. Lincoln adopts and bases his de'ense mainly upon the flimsey dogma thit the Comiltution was made for peace and not for war-

that new aud 'we:ik invention of tlie eueaiy"u civil libertr. He relies upon that clause of the Constitution giving Congress power to sus pend the privilege of habeas corpus "when in case, of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it." This, be says, "attests the understanding of those who made the Confeti tution that ordinary courts of justice are inadequate to no cases of Vebllion-attest their purpose ihat'W'uch cases men may be held in custody whom the courts would discharge." This is. sound doctrine, but bence does he Receive tbe power to tx port fictt, or otherwise to crente n. Dew criminal otle:n-e mid puoUh at his ditcretiuii', with or without the itistrumenlairty ol court martial of his appointing? The two things are altogether different. The people are accustomed to seeing men arrested and held to bail -ujxw suspicion of mere coprovnble. crime, and it is but a small stretch of the same policy to nllow their arrest and temporary detention without privilege of trial in time of public danger. Public necessity may require, sound policy may allow thus much, but nothi ig more. ItisiiwiJe stretch beyond this lor tho military to undertake to ptiniah as welt, arrest.- This the Constitution nowhere allows, but eijiressiy forbids'. This clause referred to so far from sustaining the detestable dogma, tenda very strongly to its disproof, according to the sound rule of construction that exprtstio uuiut ttl txclusio mil rr int. The Constitution having given Congress discretion to suspend the .exercise in one particular instance, no other, durinz war or rebellion, of one of the functions of tbe civ'd authority, is demonstrative proof of two things, either of which utterly annihilates his whole argument. First, that such suspension must not be carried beyond that pirticnlar instance: second, that the Constitution was made for time of war or rebellion, as well as for time of peace, otherwise there would have been no need for the habeas corpus clause, for without it, according to the dogma, the Executive would have had unstinted power lxth to arrest and punish. The Constitution gives the Government power to declr.re war, and provides for its being Carried on it conteuiplsed rebellion and authorizes its suppression yet, according to the dogma, was not made for time of war or rebellion 1- .There are .other instances in which the Constitution trenches on the reserved rights of the citizen during war or rebe-.ion, and going- to show that its fraruers had the concurrence of those junctures full in view as likely to fait under its sway: 1st. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered iu any house without the consent of the owner; nor in time of war but in a manner to be prescribed by law." Now, according to Mr. Lincoln's loic, this ctause, attesting as it does the understanding that the citizen was not entitled to the same perfect immunity from arbitrary requisitions during war as in time of peice, tliere was to be one mode of law for war and another for peace, and therefore the Government may during war make whatever arbitrary requisitions it pleases, that is, take a farmer's crops or horses without just compensation." 2d. ' No person shall be held to answer, kc , exccDt in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or Li the militia when in actual service, in time of war or public danger." Hereby necessary Implication the military are authorized to take cognizance of and punish ofTences by specified persons in time of war or public dancer, which, according to the'same -logic, 'authorizes them to pui.ish all persons. That is, a clause expressly introduced for the purpose of preventing the military from punishing anybody, except those encased in the military service, is construed to give power to punish everybody, whether so engaged or not. This effectually runs, the argument into absurdity, and there it will be left. Mr Lincoln says that Mr. Vallandigh am " was loboring with some effect to prevent the raising of troops; to encourage desertions from the nrm v; and to lesve the rebellion without an adequate force to suppiess it; and furthermore, that if this be not tiue, then he was improperly rreste l and puni.-hed Well, this is not true. So far from it, lie iu Congress did not vote against the men and money the Pre-ident asked, and said not one word in the speech for w hich he was punished, to prevent the raising of troops, or to encourage deser'ion from the army. If he had done both, or e ther, then he would have come within the act of Congress defining and punishing the offense, for which he could and certainly would have been adequately punished by the Courts; so that, according to Mrv Lincoln's own worst showing, there was not even the miserable pretext of public necessity for his punishment by the military. If, by a circuitous course of ratiocination, he means to contend that every speech made in opposition to the justice and policy of the war, in some slight decree tends to discourage enlistment anil encourage desertion, then to that extent there is a semblance ot truth in the affirmation, other wise tnere is none. Cut such slight prejudice to a vigorous prosecution of the war is but an unavoidable incident to the exercise ol free speech, and is altogether of too problematical nnd trivial a character to induce the nation to acquiesce in the suppression of that Inestimable right. . A privilege which Chatham, Burke, Fox and others illustrated in trains of ever living eloquence, wnilst freely and repeatedly denouncing the war against this country during oar revolution, as impolitic, unjust, cruel and unchristian. A privilege which the noblest patriots of England have freely exercised for the last hundred and fifty yearv, during almost every war in which England has been engaged. A privilege which the whole Federal party, iu and out of Congress.xercised with almost ferocious license during the whole of o'url-isl war with England. A privilege which Mr. Lincoln himself, in company with very many other Whigs, freely exercised during our war with Mexico. If President Polk had arrested him and other Whig leaders, and kept them im prisoned during the war, ill punishment for their u-e of the privilege, ho and ihev together wit'i the whole country wonVd have deemed it a gross, tyrannical violation of their rihti ns American freenif n. Mr. Lincoln visbe to make it a damaging point against Mr. Vallandigham because he has always been opposed to a war of invasion against the South for iw subjugation into submission. Whether viewed ns fault or-error or both, it is owtiy bo mear.s peculiar to him. but equally leloni;s to at least one distinguished ' Abolition lrteiit of Mr. Lincoln, wnl with w hich he himself and his whole Cabiuet were equally imbued so late as April, 1 61, when Mr. Reward wrote to our ministers ia Europe that tho Administration had definitely decided against the policv of such a war, and that there was no one in its favor Now, though it is undoubtedly permissible for Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet to abjure and change so vital a policy, yet surely il is equally permisst ble for Mr. Vallandigham to adhere to an opinion which originally no identically coincided with theirs. Such coincidence should at least have he effect of exempting him from all blameworthiness in their estimation. Yet this is one of the' specified grounds of his punishment. It is so emphatically, bee.ni it piesetits the only sattflniial grounds of distinction between him and 'those distinguished Abolitionists who with impunity have becu allowed la say and speak more than ever he did in disparagement of the

capacity and trustworthiness of theAdministration more to bring it into odium and disrespect. Notwithstanding this Mr. Lincoln solemnly af firms lhat the punishment f Mr. .VaHaLidigharo was not at all " because he was damaging the political prospects f the Administration;" or in other wcrds, .Ut;t his putibmeiit was' not at all iiifluenctd by party Teeling." This affirmation was much needed, aud will afford matter of gratulation and consolation to all those who can give it full credence. It is tiot meant even to insinuate here that it is not entitled to the fullest ere deuce, but it is a fact of great importance that a large part of the nation possibly 'a decided majority of even our Union loving citizens, give It no credence whatever. Certain it is, that the great Democratic party believe, as they say. with unanimity, that the main reason for his punish ' meut was because of his being a Democrat. However calumnious sue!, an imputation may be, yet Mr. Lincoln, himI every member of his Cabinet, ought to have had the sagacity to foreknow that such would be the result ol his persecution, that satb result would be very sJa Digging to the Administration, vastly more so than the speeches of a Ii'iudred such men, . , Every principle of policy, every dictate of com ' mon sense prudence, forbids the persecution. Yet for some inadequate, nndivulged reason, the perecution has Ween indulged in the con sequences being, that, notwithstanding the many objections to his peculiar notions in politics, and epe-ia!ly his Tery foolish vagaries as to .the mode of stopping the war and obtaining peace, the Administration will make him Governor of Ohio by the vote of a very large ma-' jority of its enlightened, patriotic people. As much. as such a thing is to be,depiecated,yet it is useless for us to disguise from ourselves the fact that this Administration has equally in its power, by a similar act of folly, to make him our next President " that is. by his Incarceration after he is elected, to prevent his holding the office of Governor.' ' Whoever will recollect the iuunt-ise run which the cry of " Wilkes and liberty" had throughout all England, will see nothing overstrained or fanciful in this coi jecture. This e-My has already be n protracted to an unantiHpated and Improper length, bat having said what has been laid in disparagement of Mr. Vallandigham's views of natiom.1 policy, it will not do to close i( without according him some portion of his well earned meed of praise. In

tht estimation of a majority of .the heart-devoted lovcn of the Union, of whom ihe writer claims to be one, his loyally stands pure and unsoiled; he is not merely the equal in point of loyalty uf Mr. Lincoln, or any member of his Cabiuet, but iu all the higher altr.butes of an enlightened patriot, he U decidedly their superior. According to re membra nee,' he has never, in his many speeches, iven utterance to a single disloyal sentiment. 13ut, to his eternal honor, he has signalized his patriotism by a chiralric defense ol the Constitu tion against Congressional and Preside utia.1 usurpations. For long he stood manfully forth like another Bayard, although single handed, doing battle against a host in defense of civil liberty. There are few true patriots who, whilst they may forbear to envy, cannot foibear to admire the proud position lie has so well earned for u'mself in history. ..... In bis reference to the case of Gen. Jackson at Orleans, Mr. Lincoln says Congress thirly years after approved his martial law und proceeding under it. This is a mistake. The hue was re funded pot in consideration of such approval, but in despite d s ippmral and in consideration of his great public services, aud his alleged then need of money,. ( His friends in preparing the refunding bill, to. secure its. passage took special paius tiot to say one word in the preamble in his approval, or iu disapproval pf the Judge who inflicted the fine. Dut, on the contrary, the Judiciary Committees of both the House aud Senate made re ports in stron: commendation of the pretended power to declare martial law. . Mr. , Lincoln ought to have remembered to sUte, that in addition; to the i-ontemporaneous decisions to. tue same effect of the District Court of the United States end of the Appelate Court of Louisiana, the very court-martial that Jackson selected to try Lou.tllier, unanimous);, decided in the. same way, and that tbey had no jurisdiction to try a person not engaged in military service. . Mr. Lincoln says, "nor does any one question that the constitutional safeguards will after the rebellion stand the test" for much louger than they have yet done. This is a terrible mistake. The very reverse of the proposition is nearer the truth. There are very few men of historical in. formation and intelligence who do not so question, who do not. live in awful apprehension, of the hour w hen our enormous army shall be called uoon to disband. There is.no worse moral treason than ihe advice to let liie Constitution sleep during the r;ir, undtr the. chimerical belief that it will awake in full vigor after peace. Such a sleep is one that "will know no waking." All historv affords no example of the resurrection to new life of the constitution of a republic, after it has once been trampled out by military power. Th fathers warned us that military despotism was the probable if not neces-ary result of just suf-h a war sis is ' now jjou.g on. It seems from the action of the re'-enl j.ret mass meeting in Illinois that the pc p!e have taken the alarm and are urging a speedy peace from fear of and in avoidance ot this nd mher d infers to our liberties It is mu' h to be feared that the split In the North,. caused by Mr. Lincoln's improper measures, will precipitate us into nn improvident aud improper peace.

From Wualiington. Excitement and Apfrliiension at tue Capital KEMissxtsa or the Administration im sot Prkfarimo kor the Aggressive Movement or Gem. Lee Follt or Calling kor P-w Kecriits now, to Fight Aoinst Lee's Veteran's Entmiration- of General Lee's Forces Thet Amount to KKI.000 Tuoops Movements and Designs ok the Co.nfede . rates, c, ac, c. Special Correspondence of the Chiacgo Tim. . - Washington, June 1 G. Tho excitement here during Sunday, yesterday and to-day has been unequalled by anything during the war, except the alarm that was felt here ou the 2d of Sep ember last, when Pope, after his utter defeat, was fleeing for shelter to the Wabli iugton forts. auJ the terror thai pie vailed hereon the day alter the first battle of ßull Hun. On both of these occasions the capital was really in great peril, and it is the opinion of many men high in public station thai the danger which threatens Wa.thiugton now is quite as great as that which was imminent ou either of those oc casious. That the President fully shares these fears U erident from his proclamation, issued yester . day, calling for UH),l)t!() volunteers. That there is any necessity for such a call, is one of the most gtriking roofs of the utter incompetency of the Administration, and particularly of the War De part men t. Here is Pennsylvania not only threatened with invasion, but nttuilly iuvaded, aud no preparation made whatever to guard against cr repel such invasion! This invasion opens the way fcr an attack on Washington from the North, and no adequate prepar itioos hare been made to gu ird ntj.tinsT such an attack. Such are the results of Mr Lincttin's strategy; for it is he alone, or, at moM, l.eai-i Stiuton, wi ohave been managing the war lor ihe lat seven months. ' The invasion of Peunsjlvanis, which is now taking, place, is no utirprise to the country. Gen. Lee has leu miking his p:c;rations for it openly, iu ihe face of div, I'.r the - last four weeks. His indention to doso h is been trumpeted iu the tic w papers lor ihiee weeks at least.. The Administration kuew it certainly would take place, an I, if they hid any common sagacity, they xtii;lit hue knuwii tii.il it would have taken place al the period most I avontble to the Confederates .-.nl mo.st unfavorable to us; thit is to say, when a Jong spell of dry weather h id dried up the streams and rivers so lh it they could be most easily forded, and when our armies had become depleted as much as they could be by the departure of nil the. old regiments ol vterau traorM. Th:it period has now arrived. . Knowing this, they knew also that a vast number of additional troojw would be required to repel the invasion. They have now called for-those troops. But they hare waited until Pennsylvania is itctually invaded before they hare called for them! Why wns not ihe call for trooi made three weeks ago, so that the men could be raised, nnd at least partially drilled, before they were brought face to face with the foe? It is idle to think they can be raised now and organized so as to be of any service; for, before this can be done, the objects of the invasion will have been accomplished. AI ready the Confederate forces have captured Wiu ehester and Mirtinsbtirg, hive crossed the Potomac, occupied Hagerstown, nnd have advanced to Chi mhersburg. which is now in .their posses sion Ch.tmbersburgh, which was tobe the headquartet s of Gen. C'-ti'-h! ' The pe-p!e of Pennsylvania must be complete ' ly bewildered by ihe numerous calls made upon them for military service. Two weeks ago the machinery of the conscription act began to be put iu operation in .hat State. It was working along a harmoniously there ng in any of the other States, only' interrupted here and there by the shooting of a' Provost Marshal, or by the burning of u b .i n or house of nn enrolling officer. A week ago, however; the people of thai State were amazed to find that Gen. Couch and Gov. Curtiu h:id ordered all the men in the State between' the ages of eighteen and sixty to organize for the protection of the state And now, to cap the climax, the President's proclamation of vester-lav cal's npn them to raise immediately, 50.0.H,v'i!ufeer "What are they to do? Which call are ihev to attend first? If they 'suffer themselves t. be ron-ciipted, they surely will thing that thai ou-ht 'to s-ii-ly " the Govern meii? " Mf t!.ey turn nut en manse tinder Gener al Couch's cail. ir lurnisir 51,l)( volunteers for the President," thev will ask, "Why conscript us?" . Cut suppose the 100,'KIO volunteers raised, in accordance with the terms of the President's pro clamation. (an impossible supposition, I admit) does auy sane man ex;cci or believe that they can cope for a moment with the veterans of Stonewall Jackson's corps, or with those of Longstreet and Hill? The idea is absurd. The whole thiag shows how short sighted Mr. Lincoln is. . Nothing is easier than to keep the ranks of an army always full. Uad ihe proper plan been pur-ued by Mr Lincoln, we would never have heard ol oid regimen's going horns. Kept constantly full by he infusion of fie-h. blood and fresh recruits, the battle tot ii fia of ev ery one of the old leginieuts would now le waving over as large and effective ati army as we ever had, and theie would be no. necessity for ever calling for new regiments, or even for the conscription. You will ask, why has !o.ker, with "ihe finest army on tbe planet," not prevented this inva sion of Pennsjlrani by Gen. Lee? He was stationed on tbe lUppahaunock to fihl Gen. Lee's army; why has be nöt done il The answer has been furnished by the Administration newspapers dnrinjr eTery day for week past: -They have boasted that the receut cavalry fight on the Rappahannock did break up Lee's design of invasion of the Norlli. - Ytm co now how much truth there was in that assertion. Yott see that the . facts confirm what I said about that cavalry fight ir; my last tetter. The true answer to the question is. Hooker, If he had been a good General, would have prevented this iuvukiou;. for be had ample means to do so. Kot being a good General, he has not. " The fact is. Hooker has been out generaled by Lee, in this affair, a great deal worse than be was at Cliancellorville. During the last three

weeks .Lee has ..been receiving ( reinforcements. All of his troops near Suffolk and in North Carolina had joined him by about the 6th hist By that time nl.so, enough individual recruits bad been sent lo him to fill all his regiments up to their original strength. He had reorganized Lis army by giving to- Gen Ewell the command of Stonewall Jackson's old corps. Um force now consists of the three corps of Generals Longstreet, Hill and Ewell, averaging 30,000 men each, and Stewart's 10,000 cayalryiu all fully 100,000 men. Ea ell's corps consists of tbe divinions cf Gen. Trimble (Stonewall Jackson's old division) and Gen. Hill, each ä.OUO strong; Elzey's division i'.ate Ewell'-) 8.000 strong; Ashby's cavalry, i,X)0 streng, and 50 pieces of artillery. It is Uu of the division of Ewell's corps that have made lli'w invasion of Pennsylvania. They inarched fiom Culpepper to Strasburg; itt.ickcd and defeated Gen. Milroy at Winchester 0 the H'.h in.st .tdoiming his entrenchments, which were very stnmg; marched to Martinsbnrg. defeated Gen. Tyler there; then crossed the Potomac al Wiiliamsport, passed through HagerstoJrn , and advanced .to. .ChaBibersburjr, where thv are iiow. The remnants of Milroy and Ty lei's Tunes (and tley were. badly cut up) retreated to Harper's Ferry, ahwe Gen. Tyler is

now iu command. It is believed today that Harper's Ferry is invested by the enemy.. If.so, the place, wiil be evacuated by our forces, but they w ill probably try to hold Majyland Hlghts. The disgraceful defeats at Winchester and Martinshure iniuht easilv have been prevented, if a soldier had been in command of the MtdJle.Departmetit instead of such, a radical politician as Scheuck. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, of course, is again in full possession of the enemy. owing entirely to his tnismaiiügement, . t The main body of Gen. Lee ariu v, fully 70,OOtt strong, has advanced torn Culpepper to Wnrrenton. and .from theie to Thoroughfare Gap.. Il is feared that it will advance directly on this city, by . way ol Ceutreville and .Fairfax. But it U much more likely that Gen. Lee will move rapidly direct I v north on the western slooe ot Hie Dull Kuu and Kittocktin Mountains, to he (lace where he crossed the Potomac river last September, near Point of Hock t. and advance, thence to Frederick . City, and from thence to Hageisten and Chamtiersburg. Tliere i no Gen McClellan to follow him up this time. Mr. Lincoln will proably pay. dearly for retai ing Hooker in command of the only army that can be relied on to figh; Gen. Lee. Hooker, be wildered by the Nipoleonic celerity of General Lee's movements, has been stupidiv drawing in his columns toward this city to defend it, as he thinks. . lie has not cot even military acacitv enough to see that the only way Washington can be defended is by defeating the army U that marching against it. ,X. Democratic fleeting; t W llllanisport. On last Saturday the Democracy of Warren county held a meeting at Wiiliamsport, which was large and enthusiastic, aud at which resolutions were passed -denouncing in the strongest terms tha action of all who were engaged in the recent outrages committed upon the citizens of that town aud county, bpeeches were made by several gentlemen among whom were Messrs. Ciavpool and Davidson of this place. The meeting was also addressed by the Hon. Ben. Gregory and Daniel Mace, iu reference to the conduct of those engaged in the riot ot the 2J and 3d of June. These gentlemen be h took strong grounds against such violation of lav, and counseled obe dience to the law in all cases.declaring themselves of thebelieftli.it the Democratic party vm ns loyal as any party in the Itortb, and that the practise of heaping upon it such epithets as ha heretofore been indulged in by the Republican party and press, was all wrong and should be discontinued. Major Mace said that his opinion was that Lincoln & Co. had better turn their undivided attention to the rebellion down South nd let Demo crats and Democratic newspapers alone; and that in all the loyul Slates the civil law must have the supremacy over the military. We are glad that our Republican friends are coming to their senses, and are recovering from the delusion which but a few days ago told them to see iu every Dem ocrat a rebel and a traitor. The fact is that the people were beginning to move in this matter, and Republicans were beginning to find out that Democrats loved their homes and families and held them as sacred as did the Republicans; in short, they began to see that this country did not yet belong to them, and that other men had rights here as wei as they, and that they were determined to m tinuiu those rights. The Dem ocratic patty ha always been a law aud order ptrty, and nothing short of absolute necessity will ever induce them to t.-ike the law into their own hands. Whit Repuh'icans elsewhere . will think of the action of the party in Warren countr, we can not say, but we are assured by Mr. Gregory that his course is in eutire conformity to the views ami wUhes of Governor Morton; and this we shall say för the Republicans of that county, that from whatever motive they may have acted, they have only done what justice demanded and whit tiiey should hmg since hare done. We aregtad that the recent difficulties in Warrca have been amicably adjusted, and that the Republican party of that county have covensi ted to obey the law and act justly toward their neighbors. If they would do this everywhere, we should soon enjoy peace and quiet in every community in the North, Covington Friend. TELEGRAPHIC. , t-rom Philadelphia. rHiLAOKiFHiA, June 2'il.i A gentleman who reached Baltimore by the Frederick train this morning, and left Higerstown late Thursday afternoon, reports passing through the Rebel pickets on the road as -far as Eist as Boonsboro and ricinitj. He says ih it H igerstown will ,oon b permanently oeciipiel by some 3.IMIO troops under Gen. Rhwle. mainly from North Carolina. The forces which have gone to Pennsylvania are under Jenkins, and are said to be returning, bringing a large number of mules and horses, a few cattle, and a number of iiegree who are 1leccd to have run away from their masters in Virginia, and Washington county in Maryland. Those belonging about H.igcrstown were being returned to their misters, and those from Virginia were sent back under f;uar.l. Horses and other property taken from citizens of Maryland lme been returned to them, and every effort has been made to make their etealin? as little offensive as possible to "My Maryland." It was said that a considerable infantry force was posted on the Virginia side, near Williams port, some seven miles from Hacerstown. At Hagerstows, it was said that the concilia tory policy adopted, was dictated by the hope of obtaining recruits in Maryland. From rricConnellaTilfe. McCoxslllsville, Pa., June 19. A detach merit of Gen. Jenkins' mounted infantry, under the command ol Col. Ferguson, entered this place at 4 o'clock this morning. The Rebels opened all the stores, LIping themselves to" boots, shoes, hats, provisions and everything else they could carry away. The town was so completely taken by surprise that the citizens were unable to escape, and a Urge number of them fell into Rebel hands. The Rebels also drove away about $12,000 worth of cattle. . One of the Rebels in attempting to capture a horse was hot through the neck by some un known person. This so , exasperated bis com panioti9 that they threatened to burn the town, but finally desisted. The Rebels completely gutted the telegraph office, carrrin" off tlie instruments and all the messages. , The operator made his escape. After 'he Relicls lud collected all their plun der and were ready to evacuate the place, tht Colonel commanding the Rebels made known to the citizens that he . was ready to listen to any claims for the recovery , of horses, cattle, pro visions.. Ac. Manv applied for the return of their property, but for the mo9t part were unsuc cessful until a number of ladies came forward and interceded, when a portion of the property was restored. The Rebels retreated in the direction of Han cock, but where they may next turn up it is im possible to say. ... . A number of boquets were presented to the Rebels by the sympathizing ladies, and it was principally these that received back their horses, cattle, be. , Fraru .Ylernphls . MEMpmis, Jane JU. ihe following is via Cairo: ' ' The steamer Imperial brings official advices from Grant s army to the loth. On Sunday last, the enemy opened fire with a-tillery and musketry along their whole line Thev kept it up most of tbe day. - At times, it was furious, but without much effect. They placed two mortars out of reach of our guns, anil soma kharpshooters. From their mortars, they fi.tri nearly one hundred shells at our trenches, but wounded only two or three. . i Johnston evident! v (ears an attack. - The Rebel guerrillas are swarming the banks of the river above and below here, firing on all passing boats. I he Alice Dean was fired on by guerrillas, at Buck a Island, 35 miles below. Una man wat killed. Measures have been taken to check the cuerrillns. A heavy cavalry expedition is being sent south by Gen. Hurlbut.

mm Kew Vark. :. New Yoi., June 2'd. The Herald's Washington dispatch says: - Nothing has been seen of the enemy since the ekitmish at Aldie ou Wednesday. It is evident that the main portion of Lee's forces is still near the gaps of the Blue ridge. - A special to the Times says: : - ' Two deserters from Stuart's cavalry say Stuart has 12.000 men at Warrenton, and Lee's army is massed in the Shenandoah valley, between Front Royal and Winchester, numbering about 90,000. They also state that Lee's whole army Is preparing to turn Hooker's right Hank and cross into Maryland. ? . A special to tbe Times from Harrisborg on the 19th Utes that Iba enemy are no nearer Chambersburg than Greencastle," and their reap-proach-as' far as Chambersburg is extremely doublt ul. .It ia believed they will abandon this side of the Slate line entirely.:. A special to the Herald says troops are arriving al llarrisburg every train.. and there is a prospect of "a forward movement from there. Stoneman's cavalry was in the vicinity of Hagerstown Grilling the enemy. r - Admiral ' Foole, whose sickness has already been announced,' still lingers, but' withouf'the slightest prospect of recovery.'. Last evening a consultation of physicians was held and the opinion was general among them that he would hardly survive the nicht. He wat alive however in the morning, and another council was held, bnt no favorable symptoms appeared. The Admiral is gradually sinking, and his death is almost momentarily expected. The llarrisburg ' Union of vesterdiy morning says there are now about 5,000 troops in Camp Curtin, and the number is constantly aiid rapidly increasing. ' " Gov: Seymour has arrived in this city. We hear Adjutant General Sprague arrived yeterday and efforts will be made to equip with all haste the remaining regiments, thap they may be dispatched to Pennsylvania. The 13th and 23th regiments, of Brooklyn, left this morning lor llarrisburg. Capt. Nelson, of the pilot boat Charles Mar shall, reports: On the 17th spoke the fishing schooner Rose, of Boston, wlidse Captain re ported being boarded the day previous by a pirate, 30 miles northeast of Nantucket. The pirate took all the pork ' and two barrels of mackerel from the Rose and let her go, saying he would not hurl poor men. The pirate afterwards came alongside the pilot boat and inquired for a squarerigged vessel. The pirate is a three misted English built schooner, carries three guus acd ioists British colors. A special to the Times says: Commissioner Djine Ins received a letter from Fort Scott, Kansas, giving an account of the squelching of a Rebel mission in New Mex ico and Colorado to organize, enroll and muster Into the Confederate service all the pro slavery material of thoo Territories. There were 19 in this embassy. In passing through the territory of the Osages they were attacked and surrounded, their white flag disregarded, and the whole of them killed, scalpe 1 aud decapitated. In the party were three Colonels, one Lieutenant Colonel, one Major and four Captains.' From Philadelphia. . , Philadelphia, June 211. A special to the Inquirer from Harrisburg, says: ' The Rebel infantry are now in Hagerstown, 4,0!)0 strong. . The Rebel force in Williamsport is much greater this morning. The Rebels have brought all their stores and baggage to this side of the Potomac, for the pur pose of makinz it the base of operations for extensive raids into Pennsylvania. Tbe steamer Massachusetts has arrived, har ing in tow the Confederate steamer Calypso, a prize ftom Wilmington to this port. - On Thursday night week, the celebrated blockade runner Herald from Nassau, was sunk on Folly Island by the fire ol our blockaders, within 3' Ü yards of the batteries. The faie of her ofB cers and crew is unknown, as broadside after broadside was poured into her on every side, till she sunk. Tbe blockade off Charleston is perfect. The fleet hereafter w:ll not wait to capture, but will fire broadsides into the blockade runners until they sink or surrender. The Herald was passing under another Lame at the time she was sunk. From Frederick. ' Fbeiesick. June 19. All quiet here. . A stage foi Hagerstown got to Boonsboro and was stopped by Rebel cavalry. AH quiet at Harper's Ferrv. Our troops captured 20 of White's cavalry at

Foiut of Rocks, last night. :, ' Front vVathinston Washisotox. June 20 The Tribune's special says; Your special messenger direct from General Hooker's headquarters, brings t!ve important intelligence that tlie enemy had moved upon Centreville, and in an encounter with our forces at that point hsd defeated them ' '- On Thursday, Generals Lee and Ewell took possession of 1 horoughfare Gap. Gen. Lonstteel is in the neighborhood of Leesburg. Ue is constantly threatening General Sloeutn. The latter is, however carefully on his guard against t-urprise Gen. A. P. Hill is known to have reach ad Dumfries on Thursday night, but nothing has been ascertained of his movements beyond that time Tlds reconnoissitii'-e by our cavalry has solved the mystery of the location of Lee and Fwell. From this source, it is also ascertained that Longstreet wm8, on Wednesdav, at Union iu Loudon county in the Bull Run Valley. Advices from below fay that A. P. Hill'a advance nuarJ coiisixlTng of Hampton's Legion was advancing toward Dumfries; and one regiment hid made its nppc trance at Stafford Court nouse. Intelligent ollirers draw the conclusion that Lee is advancing upon the Army of the Potomac in three columns. His right, under IXill. by way of Occoquan ami WoKc Kuu Shoals; his centre, nnder Ewell, by way of Thoroughfare Gap; and bis left, under Longstj-eet, by way oT Leesburg. Such disposition has been made of our army by Gen. Hooker, that no surprise can possibly take place. , "A few hours will most probably develope further movements and intentions on the part of Lee's forces, which are now said to be upward of 90,000 strong. . . Scattering reports of guns were heard in the direction of Al die, yesterday. Those "were revived at intervals during this morning. Nothing fs as yet heard of the result. ' The following wero among . the killed and wounded in the recent cavalry fight at Aldie in Virginia: Sixth Ohio cavalry, W. T. Carpenter, arm; Wm. Abersly, Bailey D. Keefer, contusion; Sergeant Bosquin, shoulder; Sergeant G. H. Stone, leg; Henry Leopolet, severely, head; W. B. Warriner, hip; Sergeant .Morans, injured by horse falling en bim; E. Osborn, foot. From Fortress Monroe. Fobt Mo.vaos, June 19. Tbe transport Emily arrived to day from Newbern with advices to the 17th. She reports as follows: The Heitel committee on river fortifications report the Union forces In possession of a belt of country 300 miles long and 150 miles wide, with the inland seas and rivers filled with Union gunboats, reaching tbtough North Carolina and Virginia, which prevents fortifications being constructed; that while this continues the permanent secession of North Carolina and Virginia can not be expected. The Unionists in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina have organized powerful forces, and, joined by thousands of deserters and conscripts from the Rebel army, to whom protection is guaranteed, are holding the mountain regions against the Rebel Government. Rebel citizens have petitioned G iv. Vance lor protection against this organization. Vance replied that he had no troops to scow. that they must protect themselves. Twenty thousand insurgents have openly offered to join the Union army as soon as a military post is established at Raleigh. -- - - ' Clevelasd," Ohio, June 20. The trouble in Holmes county Is over. The leaders of the movement to resist the enrollment and draft were given op, and all is quiet. . From San Franctaco. . Saw Frascirco, June 20. The Union Convention adopted very radical resolutions, indorsing the emancipation proclamation and urging a vigorous prosecution of the war without regird to the cost or sacrifice, until the last Rebel Is disarmed. rrom nurlre etbaro.' . McRiaEKSBoao, June 20. Information . re ceived here says that Grant will undoubtedly take Vicksburjr in ten days.. He has entrenched his position on tht Big Black, and in rear of Sher man on Walnut Hills. II is perfectly able to defeat any force which may be er t against him, and Johnson can not collect enough forces to dis lodge him before the mines hall have been ex ploded and the city taken. David Blazoo, of the 4th Ind. Battery was shot to day lor desertion. rrom UuliTille. Locisvillr, June 20. The steamer McCombs has just arrived, she brings 1 f" ree prisoners

of the guerrilla band who iuvaded Harrison county, Indiana. Some ten or twelve were shot and the balance taken within a few miles of the river near Leavenworth. - ' From Jlemphl. M ncru is, June 21. Official dispatches indicate tbe siege of Vicksburg progressing slowly. The attack from Johnston was looked for daily but each day lessened his chances. rrom VTatnlnyton. Washington, June 21. It is thought that the Rebel force now ia Maryland will uot penetrate further north. The party which advanced upon Greencastle and Chambersburg numbered only Ü50. A portion of Hooker's body guard waa ca ptured last night tietr Fairfix C U. ' Rumors of fighting at Centet ville are untrue. It is reported that tliere lias been heavy skirmishing in the vicinity of Leesburg. . . From IlarrUbiirg. . HAiaisBtao, June 21. Operations were commenced to day on our s;de by a New York cavalry regiment. In a skirmish near McConnellsburg, some 20 Rebels were captured.' .: The Rebels hold the north bank of the Potomac River from Cumberland to Harper's Ferry. Thev have done much damage. From Philadelphia. , . PniLADFLFUiA. June 21. News was received in Washington, this morning, lhat the Rebels were advancing in heavy force upon Pittsburg by way of the National Road leading from Cumberland across the mountains.

COMMERCIAL. Cincinnati Market. , , Cixcinwati. June 20. Flour Very, dull; superfine, $4 404 50, $5 105 60 for good extra brands, which are scarce; common extra. f4 75tf?4 90. ' ' Money Gold advanced to 43c prem.'- Silver, 33c prem. (Exchange steady at c prem. . "Mew Vark Market. New York, June 20. Flour Heavy; prices have declined 5c; $5 CO 5 7t'J for extra S'ate, and $5 W)5 90 for common to pood brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 IW1 70 for trade brands. .Lard Lower, and not much doing. Grain Dull, Wheat lc lower; $1 1B1 33 for Chicago Soring. 1 2701 40 for Milwaukee Club. $1 44l for winter red western Corn closed dull at 7 5 (376c for shipping western mix ed. Oatsdull at 79K2c. Monev Active at 7 per cent. Sterling dull; 156(gl5S for bankers' bills. . Gold firmer; open ing at 43?4c, advancing to 44, and closing quiet at 43?4C prem. ' - "ST--Y860X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTEES Invigorate, strengthens, and purifies the system; it a perfect appetizer, and ICalnreV great rentnrer. It is composed of pure St. Croix Kam, tbe celebrated CalUaya Bark, roots an4 lierbs. Particularly adapted te weaTt and delicate person, and can tr -relied upon for Its purity. It cures Dynpcpsia, is a .. entle tonic, icd i Just tbe tiling fur change of the season. Sold by all Grocers, DruggUU, Hotel and Saloons. P. II. Drake t Co., 202 Broadway, New Tork.' ' janl4-dlwltaw6in GROCERS. RUCEIl tt JdVCOX, WHOLESALE MtlVL AND INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directlr opposite Union Ofpot, Cast; ntzibbon's Old Stand. 0 0 ,10GSI!EADS x' " siüAR"QQ HHDS. ST. CROIX AM CUBA SUGAR. ' gQQ BLfk FEFIXED SUGAR. X00 MALFC"rf!TS impek,alX0Ö ' " " TOCNG IIYSOX. XÖ0 " " (iCXPOWDKR . loo : ouLo-vr- . 500 150X1:8 ÜFTUE AB0VE KIXDS. .200 BAGS JAVA. i. t ' ; . 500 500 HALF BE US. WHITK F1.H. PACKAGES MACKEREL. A IX KINDS OF GROCEUIKS COSSTASTLY ARRIVING aud for aale at the lowem povihle prioe. ItrtiElt ic J AY cox. Jnne20-d4w ' PHYSIOLOGY. "NOSES" THEIR SIGNIFICANCE, ILLUSTRATED WITH IXGBAVISGS OF TEK ROman, Grecian, Indian, Kegro, Celestial, Aquelioe, Tnrn-ap aud Pur Kose, with tbe character revealed by eacb. . Err. Bine, black or fray. ' Lira Thta and pale, or full and red. prim or posting, frotding er loving. Hocni Large or wnall. Hai Light or dark, coarse or fine, trisrht or early. Cukkk Thin or plump, pale or colored. Trara Regular or trregular. ' Kam-Large or mail. ck Long or abort. Skis Rough or tioootb. All to be amply illustrated with engraving. The walk, talk,Uugh and voice, all Indicate character.' We mar know an honest face from a dishonest one, and we will show how. . Beide the above, we shall trat on Ethnology, or the Katurai History of Kan; of Physiology, and the Law of Life and Uealth; of Physiognomy, or Signa of Character, and how to read them; of Phrenology, the Philosophy of Mind, and of Psychology, the Science of the Soul, Kan, with reference to at aJa relations of life, social, Intellectral and spiritual, end what each de be, will be elaeldated la tbe PHRENOLOGICAL JOURXAL A?D LIFK ILLUSTRATED. Kew volume commences iJij 1st. A handsome quarto mnnthtjr, at only 91 0 a year. 8ample numbers IS cent. Please address FOWLER t WELLS, 09 Broadway, Keork. Jane8-w3t

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUY A GE.VCrSE W ALTHAM WATClHf yon want a durable sad a reliable tirae-ler-per. ' ' '.' BUT A G EXCISE WXLTHAM WATCH It tot leea (UMt is worth 4onM th prioa mt theae worttlot Eu1ib and Swiss watches. , i .1 GESCIXZ WALTiUM WATCHES, made fpresaly for Railroad Engineers and Conductors. GEXUI5E WALTHAM WATCHES, made expressly or soldiers heavy bunting-eat, arcurate tinie-keeuers.. - Wegetour Watcbe direct from. tbe juanaractoty, awd keep none but the genuine. Single Watcbe sent to so.diers or ntbers In want of a time-keeper, at the lowest powible rates. . " .' Tlie trade supplied at factory prices. Send for a circular. We alo have a large variety cf low priced Swim Watches, fine Jewelry and Solid Silverware 7 ' . . i W.P. BIIGliA.n Ac CO., mchJO-eowdAw . tA Ea Wakh.St Indianapolis, Sear Odd Fellows' BalL . FOR SALE. Seed Buckwheat for. Sale. I HAVE FIFTY BUSnELS OK SEED BUCKWHEAT forale. Inquire at my private resilience, Ko. 60 Korth Alabama ftreet, Indiaaapolis, or at the seed store of Stilz, (late Birkenmayer,) or of John Iloeffren, at tbe toll srate on tbe Bluff read, one mile south of town. Jell-lAw2t K. UTMOST. OCCULIST AND AURIST. EYE AND BAR J3 It; 1111 vxlly Troatod, Fer all (be Disease and Delermltles le which ther re subject, by. DR J OISTES, or icw iouR, i ' it Who will Practice at the Bates House, Indianapolis, Indiana) from the 22j of Jddc till the 15th of July. ' co,rsrtT.iTfo,r fiiec. CROSS EYES made peifbct in one minute; CATARACT operated for alwsy mccessfully; TUMORS removed from tbe Eve and Ear; DISLHAKGES OF THE EAR cured; OPACITIES OF THE ETE removed; ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted, to move and appear natural, without pain; ARTIFICIAL EAR DKUMH introduced, which improve tbe bearing immediately. All difticult aud delicate diseases of both sexes treated without the Ufa of unpleasant remedies. Dr. JOSES be in; well versed in tbe nwt Improved method of the MED'CAL AXD SCIiGlCAL TREATMENT OF DISEASES, would ak tbe aflikted to rirt him trial, aol for their benefit would submit the following: One of my eyes has been crooked for twenty-twe years, impairing tbe vision and diifltruritig me. Hearing of Dr. Joues' (treat skill, I cotisulird iiuit. April 17, at Pittsburg, Pa. He told me he could make my eye all right ia one minute. 1 told hire to go at it; be did an, and made ray eve natoral iu sight and appearance. The afflicted need not beniiate a torment In going to Dr. Jone; be I master ot his profession. D. STARK. Aurora, Ind. IM. Stark is a lumber merchsnt j My daughter's eyes were very lauch dWlgured tonted in. I placed her ander tbe care of Dr. Jone, of JJ w York, who baa entirely remove.1 tbe drfnrrairy ! snatfo her eyes natural. J. M. lTfcUS, Sheriff uf WaLington County, Pa. P. S. 1 am arqaahited wtth many persons, old and young, whom Dr. Jooes has cored of deafoeM, dieaaea of the eye, 4c ' J. M.BTF.RS. I hare been afflicted with deafnes. nutae ia my bead, singing, cracking, whittling sounds, like falling of water, and giddiness, and confusion of memory, for thirty years. I was so deaf that persons had to speak very loud tome. Dr. Jones, of New Tork. being at tbe Moooogahela House, and having such great succe, I tbea resolved to try once more. I bad Iw n ander tbe treatmert f what were railed tbe Lett physicians in this country and Karnpe. ami they had all failed. Dr. Jonen Act cored sue rntireiy, mil Uiat mitbast aby pain. Daring the Khort time which Dr. Jones remained iu ibis eity (Pittsburg.) I have teen over a hundred ladies aad gtUeaien that be has cured of partial atid total deafnem and blindness. It is miiverea'.ly conceded here that he is tbe best Ear and Eye Doctor in America, and many say be ia the best in tbe world. It is my firm conviction that what Dr. Johannes A. Jones ct7 care evr' f ewnerf . I am so firmly convinced of bis nnparalled skill that I will take pleasure in answering any questions tbst may be asked me. Address to, or call on JOHN KING, So. 13 Wood slnjet, Pittsburg, fa.. At King A Co's W holesale Glass House. ' . PiUeburg, April 3, 1863. - 1 . . ... prmirw, Pa, March t, 163. 1 Baring beea troubled with deafness for some time past, more particularly after taking cold, and latterly becoming much wore. I made up my mind, in company with a friend, to rl-it Dr. J one a. I did so, and after beiur seated I stated my ease, giving full particulars. Tbe Doctor's reply wear "I can restore yoor bearing at well at ever it was." "How long will it take you. Doctor?' -Halfaa hoar! "Will the operation be painful?" Xo, air; an operation in the ear that would be painful wwuld be injurious.' "How much will it cost. Doctor?" The sum was stated. "Toa ran go to work " Tbe Doctor began and went through like some master workman. Instead of pain, certain parts of the operation gave more of a pleasing senatiufj, than an operatioa in whk-h so much was at slake fur me. In le? than half an hour my hearing was perfectly restore! and has remained so ever since. I paid the Doctor his prioe, and am perfectly well sstisfied with tny bargain. The Doctor and I are even, except that I think I bad Ihe bet of the bargain. What I hare written I bare done roluntarily, aud did I not believe lb core to be perfect, I would say so without regard to any person. WILLIAM EVANS, Commercial and River Reporter Gibbon su 6th Ward. As I was presont and hesrd tbe conversation and witnessed the above operations, 1 moat cheerfully coincide with Ihe above statement. A. P. AKSHUTZ. Dr. Jones has bad a thorough medical education ia Europe and America. Hit diplomas are suspended ia hie office Rooms "o. 63 and 4 Bate House, lortianapoUa, Indiana. junew-d3tAlt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. riHE UTSDFRSIGSED, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE estate of Michael Bowers, late of Marioa County, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public sale, oa Tuesday, the 7th of July, at the late residew of said decedent, to Pika Township, County and State aforesaid, the following deecribed personal property to- tu ' ' On Reaper Threshing Machine, Cradelmg Scythes, Cress Cut Saw, Rarreis Iron, Frongh and other articles too tedious to mention. 1 Sale U commence at 10 o'clock A. M- of said day. , Trasu or Salb All sums of t3 -and under to be paid in cash, and all sums over t a credit of twelve month will be given, tbe purchawr or purchaser rivtn their note with good security, waiving relief from valuattoo aad appraisement laws, bearing interest from date. !janelS-3tw J Administrator. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored U health la a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and trregular expensive nodes of treatment, without tuecets.considers It his sacred daty to eoaimuni eMs to his afflicted fellow creatures tbe ataaaa orctras. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will end (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr JOHJf M.DAG5ALL, 184 Fulton itt, Brooklyn, K. Y. JanSC-wly

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