Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1864 — Page 4

The Ml ArclibUUap llufciies. .. The New York csrrejpondenoff1? Cincinnati Euquh-ef furnishes tfc foBi- if-U lift of this eminent prela. wh! diei l Nw York oa the 1st inat.;-'J Born in the nortbr of Aeland In 1798, he etnigited to America hn nineteen years of age. e wss placed wirb florist, to learn the art of gardening; but this mode of life did not suit the already-sppearicg abilities of the to be eminent divine, end Le sota by hard application Wis able to enter the Theological Seminary of Mount St. Mary. Emmeltsburg, Maryland. In 1S25, he wa ord.iliiel. Priest at Philadelphia, end. in. first' Uraced ftublie notice by a controversy with the Rev. John JJ.eCfcin ridge, a Presbyterian clergyman, on lhee.,ie3Uif'.,,'l the Protestant religion the religion of Christi' The debate was conducted with signal ability on both ijea. In 1822, Mr. Hoglie founded St John's College in Philadelphia-, and, in 1837. he came to New Tork. as ilnunt -to Bishop Dubois. Shortly afterward, the Bishop was-smitten by paralysis, and the.Pope apjioinled Bishop Hughes Administrator of the Diocese, though he did not become Bishop until the death of BUhop Dubois, in 10-12 He commenced a sjstem'of reforms under which thcbevy debts of the Catholic Churches have been nearly If ot quite ektingoished. He established St. John's College at Fordhtm, Westchester count, in 1841, and it has ever been & successful institution. Next followed his attack on the Common School Sys tern, in which he urgreJ that the Catholics should not be taxed for the'support of schools td whleh they could not conscientiously send their ebflda reo. Bishop Hughes met all comers in tbia controversy, with masterly ability,, but was finally beaten in the Legislature: still a modification of the system was finally made. St. Joseph's Theological Seminary at Foniham was established In in 1842. In 1S43. Bishop Hashes went to Ea rope, and retomed with a number of Jesuits and Sister of Merc. . . -. .s t..vl i la 1845 President Polle urged upon him to undertake a mission to Mexico, then at war with us, but he declined., . In I?47, by invitition of Congress, he delivered a lecture in the Hall ' of Representatives'. 'Io this year hie DiueM was. divided, the Sees of Albany aud Buffalo being founded. , In 1S50-Bishop Hughis wa nude an Archbishop at Rome, a od in 1854 he. again visited Rome, to be present at the definition of the "Immaculate Conception. 5oon after ensued the controversy, which, more than all else, made his name historical, vi tht Uk Etus Brooks. It was the sensation of the day. - In 1853 the corner stone -tf the-treat Cathedral on Fifth, 'aveaoe. wast'laid," the Archbishop officiatine. It was his design to make this the grandest church edifice in America. In July last, wheu his health was very weak, he addressed the mob which disgraced our city, and to him New York is greatly indebted for the putting d.wn or that law less assemblage perhaps more indebted than will ever be generally known. Since then his health has gradually failed-s ' I .ri:wf Few men have bd so eventful life. Of humble origin, his indomitable will soon brought to him honors which are denied to ni03t of our People.' while' his' laborious application "und true

Christianity pi k' him tu the van of the leaders 6f the Catholic Church VT he reverrticein which he is held by his flck would be remarkable but for the nature ol the roan, and his loss will be one bicli.it .will .be hard, if not impossible, to replace. The New York Herald pys the following tribute to the charade1 and eminent services of the deceased Prelate In the cause of Catholicism, and details the particulars of his last moments: John Hughes. D. D.. Archbishop of New York". Je diid i 1 the füllet! of ( ?clesl.istlcal honors', lucb as no' other preiste eter won and wore in America, the Archbishop has beeu gathered to bis fathers. At half past eleveu o'clock precisely. last evening, he expired. In his own terse language, he died "believing in the truth of the doctrines "taught by the Holy Cttbolic Church as firmly as be did in his own existence." Nay, more, he Iim written, "I believe that, as containing the fullness of Divine revelation, it is the only true church on the earth, although many true Catholic doctrines are found floating about as opinions ia the religious atmosphere of Prot es tautism.-' This ia my profession of faith, of the sincerity of which the Almighty is my witness." A true Christian died when the breath left the body uf the revered and lamented Catholic Arch bishoD of New York Of him it can be said, without exaggeration, that je did more for the cause of the Catholic Church in America than any other divine in the country. The Roman historian condensed his eulogium of Augustus by saying that "he found Rome built of brick, but he left it marble." In a spiritual sense, the same remark mar be made of Archbishop Hughes. When he was cousecrated Bishop of New York, as the successor of Dr. Dubois. Catholicity in this country was in its infancy. The clergymen were lew and the churches still fewer, and scattered about, miies distant from each other. But in a few years a wonderful change- occurred. .' Churches sprang up in every direction as if by magic, while schools and colleges for the education ot youth were founded in various parts of the Diocese. In this city alone, through the exertions of his Grace, Catholic schools have beeu built in nearly every ward, aud they are supported by the Catholic congrega tions in opposition to the common schools established bv State legislation. No ecclesiastic of " great prominence has passed through so grand and jierilou career with such distinguished honor, triblemished reputation, 'and deserved applause. It h i4 been well said of him that ''he wedded ' the power of Woolsey with the gcntlee-a and forbearance of a Feuelon." Placed in the emb trrassiug and delicate position of publicly upbol liiiir the outw.nl form and inward spirit of the Catholic faith, during times wht-ii it was to have mo aioectire to. be a prelate ol the ancient church of Rome,' he succeeded, by rare eier eise of courage and wisdom, in gaining the re spect and aumirtt.on ol his btttere-t opponents In his-de ith the Catholic Church of Anjerk ha lost its best friend, and. as above remarked, the country one of its purest patriots His I i?t momenta were marked by the calmness and resignation of the true Christian. From 11 o'clock on Siturday night until 1 o'clock yes tetdiy afternoon no great change was noticed in his condition. He retrained in the most feeble state, unable scarcely to lift his hand or utter a word louder than a whisper, aud that with the utmost difficulty. In the forenoon his attendants succee Jed in making him swallow a. little nour- - bhment in the shape of some soup, end eon of his more hopeful friends supposed from this fact that iW was a chance of his holding out a few days longer. Bat the bop was most deceptive. Abeul o'clock ywsterday afternoon be became unconscious, and lay in that condition, with '- alight intervals of reason, until hall past seven o'clock at nizht, when he breathed his last. He was surrosoded at the solemn moment by Bishop McClosky, of Albany; Bishop . Loughlin, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. Nelligan. Very Rtv. Father Surr, V. O.; Rev. Francis McNierney, Secretary of (he Archbishnpi Mosber Anoi. Rpiir . ess of St. Vincent Hospital, and Mrs. Rodrignes (both staters of the Archbishop,) Drs James R. Wood tnd Alonzo Clark, sod a u umber of clergy man and intimate private friends. About two hours before his death he was se'sed wi'li a series of slight spasms or gentle twitches. Father Sum stood by hi bedside reading; paiyers for his happy deitb, and all present joined in the solemn ceremony. At a late hour Bishop McCloskey recited the prayers for tht departing spirit, and, while the voice-of all were repe ling, in broken accents, the word of the reeDenü, the soul of the illuatrion Archbishop quitted its earthly tenetueut. He died without the slightest evidence of pain, peiceful, , , calm and collected His two isters stood by his bedside at the awful moment, and one of them, i Mother Anzeia wb-i lias b:en for tuny years a . Sister of Charit, performed the melancholy office of closing lis eyes. .. Tbouj th quMtioo of who shall be the sue rtssor of the ArdiuUbop h. pot as yet been mootoJ among iUecUrgyraüll it will. !. be in . appropriate to nW lew reniaiks here on this important subject ,4,Tbe orifmafy inethoj in cases of this kind for a council of tUe bishops of the provtnee to rneeV'ijree upon three n itDfs. and eead them, with recoramendatlons'and explan tions, to Roma. Oa tbese recommendations. His HoIiutM the Pope chooses one out of .the three . od eoufsra npoo him tie tlliuns . lay elereynao In the province, whether bishop or not, maybe thus chosen by the ZpiactaJ Council Whether this course will be adopted in the present eAie, ia a muter bf some doubt It aorars . tbt Bishop MeCloskey.of Alba v. when he was appoint! Coadjutor Bisiop of New York, was consecrated with ' the right of . saecession." Since then fcs has accepted the See of Albany, and whether, when be did so, be waived his right of wncceion to the Dioeete (now Archdiocese) f New Tork. is Hie poirK htch occimion some doubt. The probability ie UiaV, (lit eubject will have to be referred to Home for instructions from the Pope, whoa decisions will of coime be fioalandall eootrolüo ' Among the' lairj, the names of number of ecclesiastica were men- , tioned yesterday ia cooneUB with the aoccession, but we refrain from giving publicity to them, for t?)t rea.oo that no weight ia to be attached to such outside speculations.

Xlie "ünerHl of ArChbikUop Ilugtaesc

Compiled from the 5ew Toik Herld, of Friday. "T ho obf-eq nin tit .Xrchbth') 0 Ii U3 Ii es , J ? t f-day,-tormed wLeof the grandest; mos hnpressivf and solemn ceremonies that bus ever occurred m New York, or perhaps in any part of the countrr: ' A raark of respect, moreover, tin peld- to the feeiiurj 'of the iilustiion prelate Which tin never hern accorded Vi any1ölhef ecclesiastic in theegtuuryiuce th QaUfalio f Jiidend: J ence. All itie punnc umcers were ciosf-o, in obedience to the request of the CommOD Council; the flags o tb public baj Kit Dg were ut half mast, and a suspension of business was very gen eral among the Catholic community, w hile oora' few' people of different creeds shut no thetr places of business in honor of a roan whoriLnU eera to have held in the highest e;ieem and afiectJoii. 'i t 1 ne interwr Ol tß caiiieuraii-öiw.i.ai"ck p. presented a most eolemn,. tneianchoty :and im-pre.-'Sive appcarahce.' rjTerjthtug but theceiimg, tndows'.aiid poruoas oCthe blae.vaiis end altar. were clothed iu mouruu.- -The Wee puUrs six of which support the arched reorhng at either aide of the ceptre als! e-i-were feoveted with black Cioth.intermiugled at the three Joints with wreaths of white meruio. wuiob contrasted. sirikutietT with tbe sombre etecc of tne rematrider of the pit I are.' It ghould be remarked iier that all the drapery as composed of the finest description of.btoau cloth end merino, . ef , wbicU-huudrede of yards were suspended in various parts of the cathedral.Tbewslls orgin-Toft,'drn,stands,''and,"iri fact, almost 'everything .in. the edifice wort sable ascecUbeinf covered with heavv black cloth and merino. Lartre bands of white merino relieved thellarknes of the organ loTf.'fHflioln gricoful folds from the rim or edge midway to the centre. A whit erosa, made of artificial flowers, was placed ia the very middle of tbi loft,' with a wreuth of white dowers just beueaib it. The side walls presented an equally gloomy but grand ap pear nee. BUck cloth enteloped them from tM commencement of the arches to the floor, with the exceptio! of the halt pillars resting agniust the wall, which were clothed with white merino, spreading out at the capitals into beautiful arches. The . maguificent t-tiined glass windows, cootainicg -various scriptural represeuutions, formel a pleasant contrast to all this sonibreness. " : " "' ' - ' ' rTho altar was also dressed in mourning with great taste and elegance. The niost costly black cloth concealed the ordinary grandeur ol the sanctuary from view, waile the candle-sticks, turrets and jaii.tef were covered wiU . heavy crape. The draping of the altar proper was re lieved by magnificent silver fringing, and other light decorations, among which may be ineutioned a beautiful while cross. The Archbiepiscopal chair, which of. course stood vacant during all the ceremonies, from the commencement to tbe close, and in which the lamented Archbishop so olteu Ha J at during life, was natu'-ally an object of the rietest interest. It was beautifully draped in 'tnouniing, the arms being fringed with silver lace, tbe black canopy studied with silver drops, and the edges finished off with white lace. '.'..' ... The pulpit, which is constructed around one of the pillars on the left hand side of tbe altar, rising some twenty feet above the floor, presented a strikingly mournful appearance. The spiral I stairway was enveloped in black; the book-cush ion was encased in black; the canopy, overtopping it, was clothed iu sable garmeuts, while surmounting nil was a white crown, edged with heavy corded work. At the back of the pulpit was a studed white ctuss, about one foot iu length. But the catafalque was by far the greatest object of interest of nvthing within the catheJral In general ternis.it may.be said that this catafalque consisted ol a rectangular base, rising nboot four feet in hight, with an arched canopy restiug on four pillars, and covered all over exteriorilv with black cloth. Interiorly it was lined 'with trie Rnec description ot wnite merino. Four black and white plumes surmount ed the pillars of the catiouv, and a large studded i cross crowned the whole At the head and foot of the eatalfalque stood three silver candlesticks, with bunting candles. On theside of the head of the base was placed a beautiful floral cross, surrounded by a wreath of artificial flowers. At tbe foot of the base was the Archiepisconal coat of arms, consistiug of the keys of St Peter, a mitre and a cross. Beutath the canopy was the coffin, a splendid rosewood structure, manufac tured in the costliest manner, and containing the remains of the illustrious' Archbishop. The corpse was dressed in full poutificial robes. On the head of the deceaeeo was a mitre; on bis body the puiblo oootan, r-h-tnhl.dtmnt!r. funic, alb and cincture; on hin feet purple stockings and shoes; on bis hand pat pie gloves, and on one of his fiugers the apostolic ring in which he was consecrated, twenty six years ago, by Bishop Dubois, assisted by Bishops Kenrick and Fen wick. At the right side of tbt coffin lav the Archiepiscopal cross, and at the left side the cro sier. At tne bead ana toot were tnree uorat crosses and a profusion of wreathe. The whole affair was most magnificently gotten up, and surpne sed anything of the kind ever witnessed In this city. .The coffin lay slightly inclined toward the foot,, the bead being placed nearest tue altar. The features of the deceased prelate showed le change since death. The appearance was quite natural, as if, iu fact, he were in a profound eep rather than in "that sleep which knows no waking." THE CONGREGATION The spectacle inside, in other respects, was inimensely imposing. Everv seat was occupied. The side aisles were jammed, aud the galleries were crowded to their utmost capacity, while eveu the sides of the altar were not altogether devoid of intrusion from people. Hundreds of chairs were arranged on the altar and down the middle aisle, for the accommodation of clergy men. All these chairs were filled, and tili priests remained unaccommodated. It was esti mated that Itetween lonr and five hundred clergy mei., dressed m their eacradot.il roi,'s were among those who participated in the cere monies. Tbe distinguished civilians were numbertd by the legion ; Thurlow Weed, a Protestant, sat side by side with Mr. John E. Dev elin.a Catholic. Mjor General Sickles made his way to a seat by the aid of his crutches, and attracted general at tention. Ueu McClellan was noticed occupyirg a modest position iu one of the pews, aud dressed in citizen's clothes. Ma vor Gunther occupied the same pew with Controller Brennan aud other members ot the city government. In one of theTront pews of the church eat Mr Michael Hughes, a venerable, feeble old man 76 years of age, the only brother of the late Archbishop Hughes. He came oh from his home in Chainbersburg, Pa., to attend the funer al, notwithstanding the fact that bis feebleness was so great that he w&s unable to stand without assistance at each side. In the same pew were two sisters of the deceased one being Mother Angela, for many year Superiores- of Mount St. Vincent Conveut, and the other Mrs. Rodii ,tu. some nephews ot the Archibosmp, to Keiner with a number of Mstcrs ol vharuy ana Mercy, occupied pew just behind . . Tbe funeral oration was delivered bv the Righ Rev. John McClokey, Bishop of Albany, and Commenced as follow: "I hare foucht the good fight; I have finished the course; I hare kept the faith: for the rest know there is laid up for me a crown of justice, which the Just Judge shall render to me. To day the words of the living would seem to issue forth as if echoed back from tbe lips of the dead It is now when these words I have just uttered would apper rather as proceeding from the moutli of the illustrious prelate whose venerated form. Mill clothed iu all the insignia of his high and sacred office, lies here before us in blessed dignitv and calm repose. TBI tlMOTAl Or THI ttMAIHH. - Previous to this Father McNiernev addressed the congregation for the purpose of requesting that, at the removal of the remains, no oee should leave the church or enter the vault except the prelates, chaplains, and some members of the family. The undertakers then approached the catafalque and l-Uced all the floral wreaths and rose in the coffin.' Six clergymen ihen placed tne cumn on their shoulders, and, while the cler gymen and choir chanted a solemn dirge, the remain were couveyed iu mournful procession tbroseh the church, while tbe entire concreeation 1 stood gnxtng earnestly, for the last time, at the I facejof the Archbishop. which appeared distinctl above the bead ot the coma, calm and peaceful to tne erernat -eieen of tieitih. 1 he scene w such as has never been witnessed in this city be fore. There was a sad net and a quiet aolemolty about it that struck tot vast congregation with sorrow end awt. 'Tbe fetlingabf ell wert strung to tbe highest pitch, and many a sob and subdued groan wss beard io the must of the solemn still eM.- - ' " ;.'''' , The pressure on the four sides of the church by the thousands seeking eutrance was really tremendous There could not have beea les than 100.000 persons scattered about among the streets adj ice::t to the cathedral. From daylight tilt tltt liour the s acrej services co mmenced there was one continued stream of life flowing in from all parts of the city proper, is well as from Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Hobokeo and Jerser. At 10 o'clock tue assemblage waa so large that ropes had to be stretched across the streets at the front aa well as the rear entrances, to prevent an over whelming rush Into the cathedral Itself. These barriers, and even ' the policemen - themselves,

were, notwithstanding, of little or no ose. ouch a determined massing of people as resolved to

find admission, and mch unanimity in the fervor of public feeliii under all circumstances, ex celled eVerv demonstration. of, (he kind ever seen! hfNew Tor! - The groceries and liquor stores In the vicinity of the cathedra! were all 'tlosed; and wherever our reporters weet they. fotmd.j expression of true grief among" the people, and an earnest bless log on tne ua. ,i, :,m.,,. .... ,.! t . 1 ' CCElOll I ACTS WOETHT OF KOTXV ! -The Archbishopdüringbfs lifetime had often expressed the wish that be wonhi die on the annl Verlar öf hit 'patowy SfJohn; and his wish' was praied,s last Beoday. the day ot bis death, ! ws theauoi verawry of hak Saint. - Daring hie - term of.Arcbiepisoopacy be ordaiued lUz. priests; and tip less than six Bishops.. t u- -. 't STATC' ITEMS.: . Fiast-DmatcT Dt MocaaTic Coj.eaeasioiiAi.1 CosTöTi9.-The Democracy of the First Die: tiict t ?e convention at finceri'nes on the 8th' inst.'1 Judge 'Joxi W. U.' Moo&e, of Warrick countj. waa appointed. President, and Oeorgk E. OaKHvof the Vipcenues Sea. Secretary. Every comity in the -district, with the' exception rf Spencetand Posey, was represented.' ' ' A: TY WHiTTtisKf ; of Vanderburg county, and C,. S Dobbins, of Mattin countjr, formerlj Captain in the 0ta regiment, were appointed delegates .to, the Democratic National Convention,' end Hon S.!M. HoLcbifB, of Gibson county, and Otoaot E. Geees," of Vincenoes, alternates. The fo!-( lowing resolutions were adopted bj the coaren-. tioUti. ''. : .' "T ;' -..Ti.-1 WrBKaxAS, The Democratic party,' when as' lembled In contention, bas always declared Its views opou the great question! agitating the public mind; and . . v Whereas, The engrossing subject now before tbe country is the terrible civil war into which tbe nation baa beeu plunged by fanatics North and South; therefore, as a declaration of the sentiments of the Democrats of the First Congressional District of Indiaua, . . , . ... Remtlvtd. That this war should not be waged on our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for tbe pur ,, pose of ' overthrowing or interfering .with the rights or established institutions of any of the State, but to defend and maintain the supremacy, of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all its dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects are accomplished tbe war ought to cease. . , .... . , . 2 .That havi.ig entire confidence in the capacity, integrity and fidelity of Hons M. L Brett, Joseph Ristine, James S. Athou and O. B. Hrd. in their management especially of our financial affairs during their present term of office, and wishing to indorse their official acts, we earnestly recommend the present incumbents of the offices of Treasurer, Auditor and Secretary of State and Attorney General to the approaching Denocratic Convention for renomination to their re spective positions - 3. That we recommend to the Democratic State Central Committee the name of Hon William E. Niblack as a delegate from the State at large to the approaching Democratic National Convention, and Hon. John . Law as his alternate . 4 Th.it we continue to have, as in tiroes past the fullest confidence iu the integrity, patriotism and capacity of our Representative in Congress, Hon John Law, and take pleasure in expressing our entire satistaction with ma course as our present Representative. 5 That the several delegations present from the various counties of this Congressional District select a suitable person from their respective counties to correspond with the Democratic State Ceutral Committee concerning a more effectual organization ot the party, and whose duty it shall be to take charge of aud distribute documents nd papers-among the. people during the coming ampaigit. , . . . : - 6. That the Chairman of the Democratic CongresMonal Committee for this District be, and he hereby , requested to call a Convention to meet at Princeton on the third Wednesday iu July next for the purpose of nominating a candidate for n cress. 7. That while we leave our delegates fo the National Convention uninstructed as to candi dates, yet, in case that Convention shall nominate Gen. George B. McClellan for President of the United States, such a nomination, will meet the hearty approval and cordial su sport of the De mocracy of this District. Cotvsstiox or the ' Dkmocxact or THK Second Congri&sioxal District. The conven ion assembled at New Albany on the 8th day of January, 1664. and was called to order by P. U. Jewett. taa. Chairman of the Congressional Central Committee. , :' ' On motion of M. C. Kerr, P. H. Jewett was appointed permanent Cbirman, and John M. Brown Secretary. Upon call the following counties responded by their delegates, fix: Scott, Clark, Washington, Hjrrisou. t Jrange and Floyd. " Tbe chairman briefly stated the objects of the convention to be the selection ol delagates to the national Democratic uonrention. A motion to adjourn the convention to the 17th of March, 1864, was made and lost. Upon motion, the convention then proceeded to the election if delegates to the National Convention for tbe nomination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. Messrs. Gwin, Matthews and Hamilton were appointed a committee to ascertain and apportion tbo votes of the counties, and reported as foilows Scott county entitled to two votes, Clark nine votes, Hoyd hiue, Washington ten,- Harrison. nine. Crawford four, Orange six, and Perry four. . Alter a ballot, Levi Sparks, of Clark county, and John L. Menauith. of Washington counlv, were appointed district delegates 'to ihe Demo cratic Convention, and Hamilton Smith, of Perry, and Asa M. Black, of Orange county, were appointed contingent delegates. " lions. Joseph iu. McDonald, 1 homas A. Hendricks, of. Indianapolis, Thoms Dowling, of V igo, and David Turpie, of VN hite, were indicated as the choice of the Convention for delegates for the State at large to the National Democratic Convention. On motion of John F. Read, of Clark county, the Con vention Retoloed, That M ijor General George B. McClellan is our first choice for the Presidency, but we will support any Constitution Democrat who shall be regularly nominated. On motion the Convention adjojrned to meet on tbe 11th of August, 1864, at Jeflersonville, for tbe purpose of nominating a caddidate" for Congress from this district, and also for the offices of Judge of the Circuit Court and Prosecuting and District Attorney. It was also requested that the New Albany! Ledger. Indianapolis Sentinel and the Demo- : cratic papers in this district publish tbe proceedings of this Convention. P. H JEWETT, President. Thos. M. Browx , Secretary. , CoXGRSSSIOKAf. COSTKXTIO.X 15 TBC TüIKD DisTeiCT.-A correspondent writes na as follows in regard to the proceeding's of this Convention: Cot-t-MBcs, I.xd., Jan. 9, lc64. Editor Skxtixkl The Third Congressional District Democratic Convention met in this city , yesterday, and nominated delegates to lepreseut us in the next National Democratic Convention. Our Convention was fully represented, and every thing passed off harmoniously. 1 Hon. T. R. Cobb was chosen President, and W. L. Bane of Bartholomew and Eugene Cully of. Brown county were elected Secretaries.. The Chairman delivered an eloquent and forcible apeeclt, in which he fully depicted the horrors of this ruinous aud unnecessary civil war. He also plainly showed the necessity for an effective aud thorough reorganization ol the Democratic party at an early day. Democrats shoju'd not be dUhearteued by occasional defeats, but should remain steadfast and earnest . in tbe principles which they have all their lives professed to hold. , Deraocrite should always be willing, if necessary, to evince the same self sacrificing and heroic disposition te did tbe honored but -now-xiled patriot and statesman, C- L-Vallandigbam. Do ' this, and it will hasten the dawn of a new political millenium.. We will see the resurrection of the life not only of the Democratic party, bet of the Gove.-nmeot aud of Consti to tional liberty. l is true we nave military uaptüles, and won Id -be tyrants to threaten and terrorize, but let us remember that ''the darkest bour is just before day," and we tlien may well cherish the hope that' our country will soon be relieved from the thral- i dom of Abolition oppression and misrule. ', It la only through theaucceas of the Democratio party that the Union la all its primitive elory may be re established. We eould hare a newi Union, snob us might be fashioned after Lincoln,' Sumner, Grtelsy i Co., but such a eue we do not den ire. - We desire the old Union tbe Union founded by Washington and our patriot fathers of the revolution. . Such is tbt kind of Union for hieb Democrats art willing to fight. .Tbe; are

i - .- -. J ,t! f . opposed to a wsr of pubjngntionextermination and negro freedom, because by sueS a war we become ent-1aved . A war for'iiesrd freedom is

a war for white slateryr-becau'e e -cair only obtain liberty for negroes by losing our own. issues, now before us. iSlall?we töucn; are ir.e then continue to oppose the suicidal policy of the present Administration, shall we yield to, end cease to oppose the damning influences of such abolition fanaticism? "Let ns not forget that the Democratic party maintained the Union and the Constitution in ita purity for nearlv sixtv years. Such it can do again if we but remain true to our principles and continue to battle against the data cloud of fanaticism now hovers over our coun At 'the conclusion of Mr." Cobb's r-peech the convention proceeded io- the election of delegates to the National Convention. William McEwen, of Bartholomew, and M.' WJ Shields, of Jacksod, were the unanimous choice of the convention for delegates, and .Sylvanus Maruville, of Brown and. Thomas Armstrong, of Switzerland, were also unanimously selected as contingents. No better, truer or devoted Democrats live in the Stite, and they will well represent the Demoo racr of tbe district. The convention deemed it advisable to let- them go 'whotly nnlnstructed. No resolutions were adopted.' .. After transacting all the buiuess for which they met. the convention adjourned with a deter mi nation on the part of each -and every member to bottle far more ear- . 1 .1 : - r , ? : 1 -. - - " . uesuv jot tue success 01 eouuu priucipicn.. . , T, '" FjfTB CoNQRESSIONAL DlST&ICT DEMOCRATIC CosaxxTioji. A correspondent writes ns as fol lows, under date of Cambridge City, the 9th Instant:1" - ' : . ; : ' The Democracy of '.his District met in Con vention in this city yesterday, the 81b of January,' 1864. ' llop. l.are Develin of Wayne and Hon William Applegate of Fayette were chosen dele gates to the National Democratic Convention, and C. Gauf of Henry and Eli Tigman of Union contingents. James Brown of , Randolph was chosen Elector for the District, and Jdtr es Elder of Warne was recommended to the State Central Committee as Delegate for the State at large , The Convention was harmonious, and do la ttructious were givea to the delegates. Yours, - J. C. L. Mektisq or the Dkmoceact or the 7th Congressional District. Convention met at 10 o'clock and organized by appointing Delana R. Eckels Of Putnam Chairman, and Joseph Blake 01 v igo ana Murray Unggs of Sullivan Secre taries. ah tne counties in tne jj. strict being repre tented, the ratio of the different counties was fixed as follows: Vigo 21 rotes. Sullivan 19, Greene 15, Parke 14. O wen 16, Clay 15, Putnam 21. V ermillion II. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Scott Of Putnam, was unanimously adopted: tlf solved, lnatas the usage of the party to assemble in State Convention on the 8th of January has been changed to the District system, It is the duty of this Convention to nominate and appoint two delegates and two alternate delegates to the National Convention, and one Elector and one contingent E'ector for this District. A motion by Jame9 M. Hanna lo appoint a committee on resolutions was adopted, and the Chair appointed James M. Hauna of Suliiran, Andrew Humphreys of Greene, Jacob Wolfe of Owen, Arch. Johnson of Putnam. Bavless Hanna of V igo, William Dox of Vermillion. George W Thompson of Parke, and Jcptha Ellington of Clay, said committee. The following was offered by A. Johnson, of rutnam, and adopted unanimously Retolvtd. That nil resolutions on Platform be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. The following was also adopted unanimoush W nEREAS. It is desirous to get through with the business of this Convention at as early an nonr as possible, be it therefore Ret.üctd, That no person be allowed to speak at one time more than ten minutes, or more than twice on the same subject, until all have spoken who wish to. The Committee on Resolutions then retired to the committee room, and the meetiug adjourned till 1 o'clock r. m. Half'past 0.-k o'clock p. x. Convention met as per adjournment The Commute on Resolutions, by their Chairman, Judge Hanna, reported the following, which, after wine discussion, were adopted unanimously: . Retolvtd, That the events of the last three years have proved that war, with all Its attendant evils, is not a proper remedy to heal the differences between the North and the South; we are therefore in favor of peace based upon a permanent compromise ol those differences preserving and securing the iutegrity of the Union, the equality and rights of the States and thecitixens thereof, as guaranteed by the Coxstitutios Resolved. That the proposition of the President, contained in his late message and proclation, as to the ubrogaliou ot old State governments and the creation of new ones, meets with our unqualiGed condemnation, because, among other thinj:: ' . 1st. Tho President has no authority to make such proposition, and it is therefore usurpation. 2d. It is a violation of the Constitution, if at tempted by any department of tbe General Govi ernment. 3. It is an attempt to build up pretended and false governments in the South, that the party in power may be continued therein through electors chosen by non-residents, to-wit: dishonest followets of the army, and slaves proclaimed to be free, who m-ty form such pretended governments. 4th. It recognizes the future equality of the wnite ana black races. Resolved, In riew of recent evenu in the border States, we declare that it is the duty of every citizen who prefers a republican form of government to a military despotism, to maintain in every mode in bis power tbe purity of the billot box against fraud, corruption and violence from every quarter. Resolved. That every representative of this Congressional District be instructed to carry out in all his representative action the principles of the loregoing resolutions. On motion of James M. Hanna. of Sullivan, Archibald Johnson, of Putnam, was selected as Elector for the Seventh Congressional District. And upon an election being had for a contingent elector, George W. Thompson, of Parke, was chosen by the Convention. An election being had for delegates to the Na tional Convention, resulted ia the selection of Andrew tluuiplirevs, pt Greene, and 4hu U. Da vis, of v igo. as delegates, and Melvin McKee arid Stephen G. Burton as alternates.' On motion of 0. 11. Conwell. it was unani mously resolved thai this Convention recommend to the State Convention the appoint meut of the Hon James M., Hanna, of Sullivan, one of the Electors for tht State at large, . - Ordered; that the DentourstUr papers of the State and all other Democratic papers be and are hereby requested to publish these proceedings in their respective papers. ..- On motion the Convention adjourned siue die. DELANA R. CXEL3. Chairman. J. II. Blakb, i g. :eci&Uries. MCKEAT'ptrerjs7j Tejith District Ooxore? sjox al Democratic Co.trxTio.f ThiXleaiouacy of.the Tenth District met in Convention at Fort Wayne, on the 8th mount, ah tne counties except öteuöen weie represented.: "Major S. W. Sprott, of De Kalb, was chosen President; Mathi-w- Uippit, of Elk hart; Dr. DATtxFORT.Of Kosciusko; D. B. Litch ri.b. of Allen; 'JÖH5C McDatitt. of Noble: 0. B. Holmes, Of Lagrabge.'and.jAMKs B. Edwards, of WThit!ey, Vrce Presidents,nd E- Zixhermax, T. Tiaxa ami Hi.vet HitiOixs, Secretaries. The following uar.:1 gentlemen were appointed a committee on resolutions: . . Ch.' Cochrane, of Lagrange; Rolert Lowry, of Elkhart; James IIcConnHl, of Noble; E. V. Long, of Kosciusko: 9 H. w undnch, of Whit ley; J. W. Dawon,of Allen; Wm. Quested, of DeKslb - David H. Comic:, of Allen, and E. V. Lotto, of Koscimke, were selected foe delegates to the National Convention, end O. W. -Seelit, of Elkhart, and Sv: W.' Sprott, of DeKalb, ren tiogeoU. The following resolutions were presented by the majority of the committee appoioted or that purpose, by Hon. Joe W. Dawsow, Chairmaa: - 1 We the representatives of the Democratic party of the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana, aaaembled at Fart Wayne, oa the 8U1 of January, leG4. to declare our abiding faith and unaltered attachment to the subjoined declaration of the principles and doctrines of the Democratic fath era, which they regarded as fund a men La I, and which the people of the Unit States In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred, so signally' in dorscd by the election of Thomas Jeflersuu Pres. Idem, over John Adams; thereby saving the government from consolidation, and preserving to tbt States their sovereign rights, dignity and equality as members of tbe Federal Umoa and

n which principles Tour party :has M long and with such unexampled succe?s,aJministered the Federal and State Governments. .

f LATT0RM OF IT, SDAMk-MAL PRl.NCIPl ES, ARRAVO ID BT THOMAS J Erf ERSOX, THIRP PSESIDIST OF Eaoal ah1 exact Justice to all men, of whatever aute r priuuuon religious or political ; . . j Peace, commerce, ami hom-t frltndihlp with all Da-'J Um, entangling aHianoe with noa ; : . The support or the Stats tiovernasems m an tooir riKhts, as th mo-4 competent adminbarations for our do mestic concprna and in surest bolwaxas against anu-re-publican temtrncie. , Tne preservauon 01 toe general picrammi 1 whole ciisiitntk)iial vigor, as the sheet I anchor ef our! peace at home and safety abroad ; 5 ; A jealous care 01 toe ngni 01 aiecuuu ry nw pcvpic . A mild and safe comcüvc of abuaea. which are lopped by the aword of revolution, where peaceful remedies are cnprovidee. . - .Absolute acquiescence in. tbe win ot tbe majority, toe vital prii.ciplc of republic, from which there b no appeal but to force tbe vital principle and Immediate parent of despot u-m : . .' . . ' r - A wen ai-cipnnd militia, our best relianca in peacev, and for the first moments 1 war, till regular may re lieve tucm. . .... The supremacy ef the civil ever the military author ity. .- -. , ' : it Economy In u public ex pene, that labor may be. lightly burdened; r . The bouest payments of fmr debts, and sacred preser--vation ofthepublie faith; 1 - .---it - Kncoorairemeat of arieultura, and of commerce aa its handmaid. 1 Ihe diffuJon of lijfo:mtioa. an 4 arraignment of an abuses at the bar of public reasons ' ' " Freedom of nbgton; - ' ..v . Freedosa of tbe press; ' ... .;...-. . And freed cm of person under the protection ( tbe ha beas corpus; , ' . , . , .' And trial by June Impartially selected.Whereas, Genuine patriotism demands in this the hour of our country's trial, that every free man should ignore all policy which looks to tbe interest of party rather than to the salvation of the Republic, ami whereas the eeveral pledgee of the President and his pirty in Congress embodied in the Crittenden resolution of Congress of July Icbl, ".I hat this war 13 not waged ou ourpirtin suy spirit or oppression, or for, any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of the states, but to de fend aud maintain the supremacv of the Const!-' tution. and .to preserve tbe Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States uuirapired, aud that A. soon a thee objects are accomplished, the war ought to cease,"have been wantonly and treacherously riolated.by an entire change of the character and object of the war, into a crusade against the established local insti tutious of the States, and the annihilation and reduction to the condition of conquered provinces, of distinct, separate and equal sovereignties, and the subjugation of (be people of each btate to the will of a centralized military despotism; and pretermitting any expression upon the question whether before God a free people would not have been justifiable in resisting by every power poesessod by them, the unparalleled acts of tyranny and constitutional violations of the Administration; we Bubtnit our views concerning questions upon which fortuitous circumstanced have made it necessary for us to be explicit; and which we publish as a 61'PPLKMKXT TO Ol'E PLATFORM. Resolved, That we denounce the AJrninisUation, its aiders and abettors everywhere, and solemnly declare that a war so couducteJ, as a means of restoring theTJnioo, is a delusion in, volving s femfui waste of bumnn life, hopeless bankruptcy, the destruction of civil liberty, aud the downfall of the Republic; and we therefore recommend, upon existing ' facts, as the only means of preserving the Union and maintaining the liberties of the people, a convention of the several Sutes to idjuit, without humiliation to cither ectiou, all the issues involved in this war; pledging ourselves, in such settlement, to look only to the interests ef or own race. .- Resolved, That in the prostitution of the war to unconstitutional and fanatical purposes, aud the adoptiou of a policy destructive ol a free government the Administration has released us from all obligation to contribute either men or money to it? support, (except so far as to euppiy the wants and vi1 i-.sitU'le.- of the soldiers now in the Held,) so long as present policies are adhered to. Resolved, That the St i ten are essential parts of the Federal Union which was established by the Constitution of the United States; that each State is sovereign in its own sphere, and as such has the exclusive right to order and direct its own domestic affairs and policy; that the Federal Government Is one ol limited delegated powers, and that the exercise of any powers tint delegated to it is a violation ot the Federal Constitution, an infringement upon tbe referred rights of the States, and a greater evil thtn disunion itself, if submitted to by tbe people. Resolved, I hat the federal government is not superior to the Si te government, nor tbe State govern menu superior to the Federal governenimein; "nor U either authorized literally to de cide what belongs to itself, or its co-partner in g veriiuietit: but iu difference of opinion, be tween their diueient sets of public servants the ppeal is to neither," but the people represented in convention assembled. Yet in the case of a "deliberate, plp:blc and dangerous exercise," by Congress, of powers not granted by the Constitution, and a refusal by it (Congress) to appeal to tne people, the source ol all power a step ever due to the peace and harmony of the Governmentthen, and in that care, the States have the right, and are in duty bound, to inter pose for arresting tlie tirogress of the evil, and for maintaining within their respective limits, tbe authorities, rights and liberties appertaining to them " . , ; Resolved, That there is a point where forbear ance merges the mm it. to n sure; and Mint we will re-ist, bv force, all efforts to control the elective franchie by military interference, intim idation, or Iraud S V. Long, of Kosciusko county, introduced the following re'ution. which was unanimously dopte: Resolved, That in hi rec&t introduction in Congress of bold and manly resolutions, repudi ating the here-ir and usurpations of the military desputUm at tVi.ehiiiuton. our Kepresenttive in Congress, Hon. Jo.-eph K Llertou, deserves the unqti ilifie I indorsement cf his constituents; ' and while confiding m his unswerving patriotism, we assure him that iu all his assault upon the usurper of the libeitics of the people, he hall be supported by the Democracy of this district. . Hon Ii.o8K.RT Locar, of Elkhart, presented a minority report, which w.ts rejected by a vote of 80 to 19. The majority report wa then adopted by the same rie, aye 80, nay 1! (E khrt county.) A motion w i then made for the Convention to give nn expression of. its choice for two delegates at large. The name of ' Hon. D. W. Voorbees, of Vigo. Hon. J W. Boanax.ef Allen, and Hon. L. P Milligan, of Huntington, were proposed. The vote waa takeu by counties and stood as follows; - ' Voorhees Allen. 38; Whitley, 1250. Borden DeKalb, 15; Kosciusko, 1530. Milligan Allen, 3d; DeKalo, 15; Kosciusko, 15; Whitley. 12 80. Elkhart did not vote at all, and the delegates from Noble .nd Ligrange were absent. Tbe Time states that "the Convention was well attendee1 aud the spirit manifested was that of stern determination to stand by the constitutional rights of the people." ' 1 No D&arr in tus Slcoxd District. True to hr established fame true to the patriotism which has ever burned so brightly io the hearts of her citizens true to the country ihe Second Diatrict has uobt y rep.woed the last eall made upon her by the President, and to day nearly twelve hundred or her loyal citizens are ready for muster into the armies of ihe Uniou. Her quota Is filled by strong men, with braveliearU and chivalrie impulses.. No draft will mar the fair fame of the district; but .t thousand more hardy volunteers will march from her soil to tbe battlefield of tbe country, to further illustrate Hoosier valor to add additional lustre lo the already brilliant record of the glorious Second District. ' Not a single cotin'y io the district has failed to respond to the calls of duty and patriotism. Not a State or county outside the district lias been canvassed to aid oritien in filling their quota. Every volunteer from the district fa ia bona Jidt resident thereof, sod will maintain the honors so fairly and nobly wen by the gallant men wba have preceded t beta In the field. . Floyd county has filled her quota, and has an , excess of men nver the number required of her. Every township In the county has done its duty , tiobtv, energetically, speedily. She will send to the field ss (ine s body ot men aa ever shout-. J dered musket or sal. in stddle. She has done her work, sod done it welt.. All honor to her and her noble sister counties of the glorious Second Congressional District of the State of Indiana. S. A. Ledger. "'f he New Albany Ledger sugiesU'RAitbALL OaawvottD, -Esq., t that city, as a man moat eminently qualified to 611 the position of District Judge, not only by age aod experience in the Ueited 3tates District Court, but by pre eminent ability. ' ' . - r

C?rLECAt:r.-i

CJTATE. OP IS Df y A, MARIOS COÜXTT.SS I the ?S Hi ins Circuit Court or Marion "cOnnty. in "the State of Indiana. March Term,' Ai Dr 18. WUliai x KArh..i n Martha MeDouffalj?: -.; ' ' it.if knnwn that on this Slst dav f DeoembcT la tha year the above named plaintiff by hit attorney filed 1 In ths office of the Clerk of Mirion Circu't Court hb eptnolatnt aa-ainst aaid defendant Inthe above entitled Caere, torether with ma affidavit i a enmpwtewt persen. that said defendant, Martha ilcOouaai, U not a raaident of tht gtate of Indiana, ... . i Sid defendant Is. therefofe.herehy notiSed oitnen.ing and pendeney oT ss-id complaint arainirt her, and that aa1 eMail appearand aaswerardeara theneto.attsiace.Uine: of said cause on tbe second day of the next term ef said Court, to he beimn and held at the Court-honse.ln the City of Irxtisuapull, oo tbe third Monday io March next, said tomt)llnt. and the matter and thins therein con tained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her abeeace.- : wiu-taa WAULAt.t,nerRt , ILL. Wauvu, Attorney for Plaintiff. , A ' jao-w;iw . - . . . 1 -v v.1 - legal; J ? "iTATE OF IXDI.OfA. M AKI05 COUSTT. SS: In the Mar ioo Circuit Court oT Marion county, m tne ."ite oi bi sna. March Term. A ' D. 184. Samuel U.Vim S. Joseph W. Holman, George Holman, MasowL-CMt, Aabury Parley; Vt t (ington CUpp, WiUiam heut. W tlilsm H. H 11. AlexandetMcCollum, Aaron BriBkfrhoof,?ttian Brewster,TheodociusStroTi)i:,JmesB.Adriance,tephen B. Rtrone and lo-u MeXardie.' . . . . i! -- ' Be it knowiu that this Jöth da f Deeetaber, I the year the above named plaintifl by HenderMn.his attornty. filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court; Ha complaint statnrt said defendants, in the above entitled caoe,tortber with a 0 affidavit of a competent persen.tbat aid deiewiu.tt, JoepU W rUotniae, Astury frsiey. WttHnrton CUpp.. William, Kent. William II. Hill, Alex ander M -Collum. Atron Brinkerhoof. Nthn Brewster, Theodncti Strone. Jame B. Adriane. Ptepheo B. 8tr0t I and John McMurdie, are not residenU I the tat i Indiana. - ',... Said defendanu are. therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint againxt them, and that unlesathey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause ob the secend day ef the next termof said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Honne, ia the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth JJoansv in March next, said complaint, and the matters and thlnjrs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined ia thetr absence. . . . , ? ... , . ,j -. , . WM. WALLACK, Clerk. . W. Himuoit, Attorney for Plaintiff. . . dec2".wt . ' . ; , notice: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT OX THE t3d day or January, in the year 1861. at the house and residence of Jceph Ha chiton, ia Suear Cfee Township, Hancock Count. Indiana, there will be a meeting, of tbe Stockholders of the New Bethel end Sugar Creek Gravel Koad Cotnpaoy fir the purpose of electing five Director of sa:l Company. - - kklkkm babakl. Jan4-w3w Secretary. HOTELS. F. At' KttTZ. ' F. BAILWEQ. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, (KORMEELT FARMERS' HOTEL,) VUC UUUiUO AlUltU VI UU1UU AtUbi rtr East Side of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . T 1HIS HOTKL HAS BEKS RF.CKKTLT REFITTED and reftitnbbed. Tbe travelinc poblie will be shnwu eve-y attention to make tbem'feel at home. octs-wiy BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL? Being partial discussions of tbe proposition S Ij4 rEii IS SI.VFUL, RETWKKS OVID BUTLER, OF IJfDIAS APOUS. and Jer. mith. of Winchester, and between Thomas Wiley, late pastor of the Christian Ctnrch at Union City. Ind., and Jcr. Smith, of Winchester, Ind., with an introduction, episode and conclusion of the discussion. ' By Hon. Jer. Smith. . Tbe above book, jun published, Is one that all should read. It ill be sent by as by expree or otherwise, on order accompanied by the cash, at the following rate: U Copies for.. . $13 eo 55 i 35 00 50 43 00 100 So 00 The trade will be furnished at trade rates by H. H DO DD & CO,, octe-dlwtfwSm '"- Indianaptis, lad. THE COFENSIO!XS AND FXl'EKI. KJICE OF AN IKVALIU, Published foi tbe benefit, and as a warninir andCAUTIOIt TO T0U0 MEN whe softer from 5ervos Debility. Premature Decay of Manhood, etc , ftupplvinjr at the aame time, THK MEANS OF SEL-FCUKE. By one who ias cured himself, after being put toirreat expense aad nlury throuih medical humbug and quackery. BTenciogUJf; a posi-paia aiuressea envelope, a opjesmaT ttm had of theanthor. NATHAN MATiFAIR, Kf.. , my25-wlr . Bedford. vioji county. .T. INSURANCE. I1C LI A ISLE IXSDItA.ACE. Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company, Of Quincy, Illinois. Capital, July, 1863, $300,000 00, And Rapidly Increasing Secured tr Lien on Ileal Estate, Casta Value ever tlOOiOOO. ESPECIAL ATTESTION GIVEN TO THE IJ SURAJf CR I of Detached Duelling. Farm Buildings and their contents, including Llvt Stock, against loss or datnaee by Hre or LlghtuinK. AU. losses ostainei by thi. Company have been promptly adjusted and paid long brfor. maturity, to tbe entire sati.-sfaction of tbe sufferers, which policy er promptness will be continued. W. N. CLlSI, President. W. R. Va Fsark, Secretary. septil'63-wly MEDICAL. TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA! MORE VALUABLE Til AN GOU MOUK VALCABI.E THAN GOLD , DR. JSO. L. X YON S FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FOR FEMALES, ' ' t'OU FEMALES. Suffering from Irregularity or Obstruction ef the M entes from whaterer cause. IT IS SURE TO CURE? . IT IS SURE TO CURE! It Is impossible to e'Jcy the bloom of health and viacity of spirits unless the Menses are regular aa to tbe time, the quantity sod quality. "When they are obstructed, nature makes her effort to obtain for it some other outlet, an t, unless tbes efforts of nature are assisted, tbs patient usually experiences Despondency, Nervousness and finally actsumet iu sway, and pre maturely terminates a misrrsMe life. IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRl'CTrOXR! IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR; , IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR! BEAR IN MIND BEAR IN 30SD , THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE My DROPS TO CCTIE Suppression of ths Men&es from whatever eaase, thooh core should tie takes that asy firect'oDS are carefullv adhered to. BTTT THE BEST! BUT THK BEST? BUT THE S t TT T BUT THE SAFEST! BCT THK PUREST! BUT TUR SUREST! WRtCH IS LON'a TlROPS! WHICH IS LYON'S DROra THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM By strengthening and luvigorating and restoring tbs system to a healthy condition. It tnodemtee all excess and removes all obstruetioe, and s 'tweedy curs may be relied ou ,-..., YO TI4ICISIED LADICS They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring sa tba month ly period with such perfect regularity. " - ' BE WISE IN TIME! - Bi. WISE 15 TIM El ONE BOTTLK CURES . ONB HOT tUi CUKES 1 In almost every ease. 1 .DO SOT BE IP0SED UPON DO JiOT BÄ IMPOSED. UPON ButeQt this out and send ft to your Druggist, sed If bs has not got It make blm buy It for you, or it may bs obtained of the Oeueral Agent for tbe United States, - C. O.CLARK CO., ' ' Wholesale Druggists, New Haven, Conn. For sale by all responsible Druggist. Tries tl per bottle. - Wholesale Dealers sod the Trade supplied at the Proprietor's price by r L.OUB eV KM ITH, Chlcavo, BUIRS ECKSTEIN C CO., Cincinnati; BR0WHu.af SLOAJf, ladiaaspoUs, jslyll-wlysow .

MEDICAL.

rtM". r : not Alcoholic., ; A Iligblw Concentrated. Teer 'Extract ' - i '.i : i '' 1-" DR. H00FLANF5 GEREIAW BITTER ,,u S, . K:'b WRCTIRFU BTi t't'T Dr. C M. Jacksoni Philad'a WILL, E FTTCTC ALLT CT7RX - i ti t f :.:.p fT!nrtftfl1ninf . li,,u' VUllip.unt( Dtspcptia, t : .j. :. Jauudi Vi:.' : .i.!.- ..'if .i -.: i : Cltronlc r Nervous Ieblllty Disc t tbeKldnea,anlaiItllaeawe; atrlalns; from a disordered ' ; Liver or Slemachi as Coastipa-' "I !' - -tion. Inward Flies, 'i Iilaesa or AUoe4 im the -.'.-! Head, Acidity of tbe htomach, Sausta, Heartburn, DUgnrt for Food, Fulness or Weight In the stomach. Soar tree '' tattoos, stnktnr or Fla tering at the Pit er Stomach, Swimming of the Bean, Hurried ad D. Breathing. Ilnttarlng. at the Heart, VQOKing or oi eatintt Sensations when io a lying i oture, fjimn wf Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sipht.Feve and Dull Pain In tha Head, Deficiency ef . . Fepspiratioa. Yellowness of tbefckin ; and Kyes, Pain In tbe Side, Back, , Chest. Limbs, Sudden F.usbes ' cf Heat, Burning in the Flesh, ' Constant Imafninn of , . EvU, and great Depression of .t , Spirits, And will posiUvely prevent TKLIjOW FXTtS, B1JJ FKVKB, die Theyeootaia Ko Alcohol or Dd Wliisk , Thy wnx ovkk the above diseasea iu Biaety-Biu . : out of a humlred. - JNDUCED BY THK EXTENSIVE SALE AND UN SAL popularity of Hooflnd' German Btuers " vegetable) hosts of Ipnorant quacks and onsen adventurer", have opened upoti Miftertcf bums flood gates of nouruma is the shape uf poor whisk) ly compounded with injurious drugs, and chri , Tonics, stomachics and bi'ters. Beware of the Innumerable array of alcohtlie pr tions in plethoric bottle and bis; bellied kes;s."urx modest appelSation of Bitters, which Instead ef only aggravate disease, and leave the disappoint ferer in despair. ., . Do you trau I something to strengthen yes Do you want . good appetite? ,r Do gou vcanl to build up ymr constüniioi Do vom trawf to feel well? " I Do you irant to get rid of nervousness? Do y trant energy? Do you Kant lo sleep veil? Do you leant brisk and vigorous feeting. If you do use HOOFLAND'S GER. BITTERS. From Kev.J. yevton Bethen, t. Editor mfih '" eyciApediiof Heltgious Anovuags. Atthoosh not disposed to favor r reeonaietid i ' medicines in fenerat, through diftrwst ef their iaej. sndeflects, I yet know of so sufficient reaseus man my not te.-tify to the benefits he believes hi to hare received from any simple preparation, i hope that he may thus contribute to tbe benefit of ot I ao uns more reaaiiy in reeara so nowasa t ie Bitters, prepared by Dr. C- Jackson, of this eitj cause I was preja 'iced srsinst then for many year? der the Impre-sion that they were cntejiy anaice mi. tre. I an Indebted te way friewd Robert Shoeea Esq.. fo tha removal f this preiwdioe by proper - sna for encouragement to try then, wbes uffering . great and long continued debility. Tie ee of three . ties of these bitters, at the beginning of tl e present . was followed by evident relief and reetoratios to jee f bodily and mental vigor which 1 Lad sot fe' . six months before, and had almost de ptired of re; Ing.- I therefore tba- k God and my friend for dire. me to tbe use of them. J. ÜEVTIOK BROW Philadelphia, June 23, 1MI. PAKTlCULAlt KOTICE. There are many preparations sold uader the an Bitters, put np in ouart bottles, "nn pounced of cheapest w bisky or common rum, costing from 3U to . per gallon, tbe tast' dicuiKed by mite or coriander t Toi clas cf Bitters has caused and will contmu eai, a W ng ad they can be sold, hundieds te die death ef the drunkard. By their use tbe system is I continual!) under tbe lofiaence of alcoholic stimuLn' , the worst kind the desire for liquor is created and ' up, and the result Is all the horrors attendant up. " drunkard's life and death. Forlboe who deire and viil hats s liquor bitt we publish tbe lollowia receipt: Get oee hotiU Hooil'tnd's Oerrrviin Bitter snd m'x with thru mt. of 'good Bnwdy or H titty, and the reslt will 1 prepsratios t at will far eel in Kediaal virtue and I excellence s y of the nanierces liquor bitters in market, and Jill cost muck lets. Too will hae all trtuesof Lfjttind Bitters in connection with a g article of liquor, at s ranch less price than these Inf preparations will cost yom. Attention Soldiers! and of Soldier! Frieit As We call the attention of all having relations or frie uds rn the army to the fact that "IHKiFLAND'S Genwen BKters" will core nine-tenth-t of the disease induced by es . posures and privattons incident to tamp life. In Uhe luts published almost daily iu the ncwi-papers, on I . be arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very lart fe proportion are suffering from deiiiHy. Every case sf that kind can be readily cured by Hooflasd's Gertat tu Bitters. Kse.es lesuliing from disorders of tha diga. ttive orrans ars spee lily removed. We hart ro beit. ttion In stating thst, if these Bitters were freely usi id among eur soldiers, hndreds of lives night bs ssvt 4 that otherwise will be lost. We call particular atientioo to the following remark. ble and well authenticated c-re of one of tbe nation 'a heroes, whose liie, to use bis sws language, "hs bet m saved by tbe Bittn." FvttLAMiinfA, Aagast SS, IMS. Mssns. Jot A EvAirs: WU. gent lerne, your He. tland's Germao Bitters bas saved my life. There is as mistake in this. It is vouched for Vy nun.bers of i ay comrades, some of whose names are appended, and w ho were fully cognizant of all tbe circt-motaarrs of my ca ss. I am, and have been for tbe lat four year, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery, aud ander the imaedi ste command of CapL R. 8. Ayres. Through tbe espos ire attendant upon my arduous duties, t was attacked is I lovember last with Inflammation of tbe lungs, and wa for ?3 dayt in tbe hospital. This was followed by great iebility, bightened by an attack vf dysentery. I wa t ten removed from tbe White l:oue, and sent to thi eitj es bosrd tbe steamer State of Maine, from which I lac ded os the 18th of June. Since that time I have bees wait ss low as any ens could be and still retain a spark ol 'vitality. For s week or more I was scarcely able to s fallow as thing, and if I did force a mors I down, It was immediately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass sf water oa my stow icb. Life could not last under these circumstance; ssd accordingly the physicians who ha4 bees working fa . ithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me from tbe gr af of tbe dread sreber, frankly told ms tbey could do bs more for wie, and advied ms te see s clerfjfaaa, as I to make such dispositios of my limited fand as best smi ted An acquaintance who visiud ms st tbe hospital, . Mr. Frederick Stephenbrou, of Sixth below Arch street, advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try yosr Bitter, sed kl adly procarrw a bottle. Tone tbo tnsa I inmwanreil tak n them tts gloomy shadow of death receded, end I ans now, thank God for it, getting better. Though I b are taken but two bottles, I have gstned ten pounds, si id I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wtf sad daughter, from whom I have heard ttoihtos; for eight sow month; for, gentlemen, I am s loyal Virginian, from Lbs vicinity of Front Royal. To your Invaluable Bitte rt I owe the certainty of life which has takes the plae i of ague fears to your Batters will I owe the glori sue privilege of again clasping to wry bosom those whs srs dearest to nie in lifo. Very truly your. ISAAC MAL051 1. Ws fully concur io the truth of ths above ctatem. tat, si we bad despaired of seeing car comrade, Mr. Mail os, restored to health. JOHN CUDDLFBACK, 1st Sew Tork Battery. GF.O. A. A CK l KT. Co. C, I Ith Maine. L WISCH .V AUER, 8M N.T. I. E. SPENCER. 1st Artiller), Bat. 1. J. K. FASEWr IX, Co. B 3d Vu HENRTB.JER0i:E,Co.B,do. " HKNKTT. M AC DONALD, Co. C StV Mains. v - JOHN F. WARU. Co E. 5th Mains. - Ils.KUAN KOCH. Co- H, ?ld N.T. HATHANIEL H.THOMAS, Co. F.Wth Pa. . ANPRXW J. KIMWALL, Co. A. Sd VU JOHN JERKINS Co B, ISSth Fa. BEWARE OF See that the Signatare of wsArrcB sf eacb bottle. COUXTERFEITS. "C. K JACKSON" U on tie Price pw ISstls Te sr aalf olsseBi fort.. . .; s . . . ikonldyour Besrrct drargist not bass tbs article, ! ms be put eff by any of tbo Intoxicating frr-pa rat teas tbt may bs offered is Its place, but send to ss, sod. w will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal orrics an el .nannfactarr. ... lva.U3i Arts. St. JONTJS & EVAJI8, ; (Sacesssors to C. st. JACKSON COJ 11 " Preprietsrs. IT7For sale by Druggists ssd sealers In every la ths Unit d Bute. spttS-d8satawAwa. BRANDE'S.TUSSILAOO la g od fer PsUlc Speakers sad Singers t q CLXA1 THM rOSZX.

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