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DAILY SI5NTINKI. f" ' ' .'I1 "" 1 . IMp I Htm im it I ' prtmmrrmd Oomocratio Union Stato Ticket ro vcttTAtT or it ATI i JAUi: a. ATHON, Of Marion Count?. roii a cm to or tt, J03KIUI KlsTINK. c Of Fountain County. mt Tittiiin or fTAti, MATTIIKW L DHKTT. Of Drl Coantj. fOl ATTORN ET arttlUL, 04CAU U IK) HI), Ol Decatur Cuit.tj. ro crii)Ti.'t)kT or rmtic iartccrtoji, 8AMUKL L. UUUO, Or Allen Couiitj. Th CrU-UrpubllcnC rlllcUrot on lb Conduct f llao U r. The X York lleteU, of the 7th ht., in id articlt ditcutaing "The m'iraanagrmal ml mn managers ot the War Drrtmeut," remarks: TLert Si timt to keep Üence and a time to petit. TU campaign baa concluded with our rrpuUe from betöre Ktclimoml. The cnoipnign to corae irill require new troop, new plan ami new combiualMHia, with, perhaps, new emergen cies of foreign complications. The time his corue, therefore, to t ipote, rebuke and correct the error a auJ tuitnua&tDent of the pt, in onler to secure a thorough reformation lor the future. The we-ik point of the nation ia the War De partment, i-'rom lite Rro-s errors, reckless mi tmna gemenl and 2cr'u'nl intrigue which have diracei that department can be traced all the diiter, all the dele a, all the repulses which our arras have uuined. The errors of the War Drpirtment luve been ot a threefold char acter; errors cauneil by ignorance and inca jmcity; error cae-ed by personal and political jetlouiie ani intrigues and errors caused Dj tauattcAl AticlilionUta. Sora of the blunders ol the Secretary of War ani hi advers appe.ir in nig tied by n cotn ii nation of all l -e-e I'auiU. We ah ill en lei vor, however, tu sufficiently ditiin fuut litem and t deutJiiatr tte by result that either -tu ignr.tuiu4, an iutriuuit or 4 I'an.ttic U mißt for a Secreury of W ir. H w much le qualified, then, is a. man who combine the-c three unpopular character? And we must Ute in advance that it will not do tor Ire-Uient Lin coin to alle nipt to lather Sunton'a blundera, us he indorsed C.untron's extravagance. The peo file will allow such eil devotion for once; but fit be too often reue wed the people may take the President at bis word. It ia better to change a Cabinet olhctT than a President. No Execu tive lias a riant to Mcriüce hiw.elf in the respect ol the people in onler to save the credit ot an un popular subordinate. The cenutes crae from a paper which has given the Administration a vigorous support in its efforts to crush out the rebellion. The New York UerJJ is also equally revere in its condem nation of the criminal blunders and gross mis management of the War Department. In its is sue of the 4th it speaks boldly, and we may say justly, of the errrors which have wasted, grossly wasted, the resources ef the country, and the Iires and health of the brave volunteers. The World, be it remembered, is au Administration paper, and has been an ardent and unyielding ad rocate of the vigorous prosecution of the war. We copy the following article from its issue of the 4th ins., am1 ask for the sentiments it utters the careful consideration of all who desire a pure and wise administration of the Government: The nation is in the most eventful crisis of its hlstorrr On the prompt patriotism of the loyal North, on the moral courage and foresight of its existence of the Republic. The Union is to day not worth a farthing's insurance, unless within the next fifty days the three hundred thousand men called for by the President rush to arms un leas the President himself appreciates in all its instant peril and its momentous consequences the exigency of the hour. The best army which the world has ever seen, splendidly equipped, thorouuhW trained, well cllicered, and ably led, has been, at Richmond, outnumbered, checked, and driven back. An other year of deperate fighting is all but inevit able. AH the energy of the united South h:i been put forth. Ti e army which surrounded and defended their capital has been doubled by rein forcements from Georgia to Texas, whde we have dribbled ont to our General but a few beg f;arly thousands, hardly enough to make up his oss of killed, wounded, and sick tince he landed atYorktown. At least one hundred and plen ty fire thousand men have betn led against us in the six days terrible onslaught of the last and present week.. Read the letters of our correspondents, eye , witnesses of those awful encounters who saw day after day, from Wednesday morning til) TucoJ iy night, whole brigades and divisions of the rebel army hurled with utter recklene of human life against our decimated and leebler columns who saw those hourly reinforced with fresh troop- while onr own weary battalions, half famished, bore the brunt of each successive urge, slept upon their arms, and worn out with fatigue, still stood or fell dead at their posts with no help, for there was none to be sent. Read how Porter, with twenty-seven thousand men, bote the long onsets of seventy five thousand. Not severity five thousand men have we had to oppose against their one hundred and seventy fi re thousand; and yet we the attacking army. Not seveuty five thousand effectives and jet their young General begging daily and hourly for the reinforcements which never came. It is too painful; and vet one little month ago the Secre tarv of War wanted no more men. We have been outnumbered and overborne. It is of no use to blink the fact. The Secretary may conceal it. The press will not. The Gov ernment has concealed it as long as it was able. It h is held the ends of the telegraph in its poses-pi-n. It has guar lei the routes to and from FVr trcs M.ntroe. It has suppressed the dispatches whuh gave it full and reliable inform tion. It protimed to communicate the truth, good or evil, to the public whenever it was mre of the facts. It h ts violated its promise. Its Cabinet ofiicers have caured falsehood or statements which sup preed and perverted the truth to be transmitted over the country, and. with fiefs in their i-osses-sion which the "jeople had a right to know, they hsve regaled us with rvv fictions which every private and truthful report fioni the s-oat of war, now at lat arrived by mesencer and mail, pro nounces a deceit ami sham. This is no time for reedles criminal ions. We inculpate no one. We blame no one. We menton not a eirnle name. We d- not seek to turn the gathering wra'.h of the people upon any single head. Hut . nore are without blame, lW even the Presi dent think that the pepte will not feel insulted that he thought the'r patriotism their untlinch ing determinatMn. never les eiistent than in the face of an nnetpevte.'. disaster a ie-ssile rel ance in the hour of our nee!, le.s likel v to justify his call for three hundred thoiisnn nieti, le- likely to fill up the ranks, than a round robin signed by a dozen Governors? The Gotenmrs will be heard, but ir disasters would have been truiriTl-toDgted We tell him plainly, and as a consistent. unwaverng iriend hs a riht to tell him, that he, too, has blundered. That he, to, Las not felt the magnitude of our crisis as the people feel it that he, too, has underrated the courage and determination of the people who placed him In power. Had he overruled the petty, piddling orders of his war minister, and thrown open t- the press and the pepleevery av. enune of intelligence by which they might gtt 'knowledge of the deeds or the dUaMer of our army; had he let the worst be known at once, and in lull face of our peril, hail he i-wuenl ujsm hia own notion, and by hi own authority as Com mander iu chief of the arin rs of the Republic, his rail for five hundred thousand men, they would have rome a half million of them sooner than the three hundred thousand will come, and he would then have intrenched himself In the confidence and aflection of the aop!c as h? never yet has done, honored and revet rd much and deservedly though he be Did Mr. lincoln tear that the peopte would full him, that he would be stronger if ouiked by the request of the Governor? The people ol' the North have never been found wanting. They re and tur have been in advance of their rulers. Tiy will not be loi.nl wanting now. They have poured out the live ol their brothers and iMius like rain, and their tr?aure as freely nlhee )iave spilt their blood No aenfire whitb is p Mwiaiai"iHf - awatwawaaawaawawMi pslful wilt thsr arvu.IaT. No rott will they Hint Though MrClrllsn and his alUnt army wie tudiy m ho j Hoiuh rsirr of war, t.i whole a' toy ( aptiotd ai'd all Its mslrrul vt ttioyr-1, the ieteiiniuall'ii of the Nrlh would nnl) hardrn In a lo ne de-jt ate rue it would only demind still in re liuperi uly of lho,e ; whom It hasp' a el In poera wicr and more f llicienl ue of the nien of victory, a still more Uvlth ue of every instrument whuh God, batata and the nation bad t-Uced in their f)er they would ijtjly at ear, with fit-.li idjuration, the rr-qellU-n mutt and ihtll be put down. The people have denial their servants nothing. They hive led; It 1 their ruler who have fal lowed. Nothing which they luv done hs been grumbled at unles It h erlppIeJ the c JTlciency of our army and navy. Money and men they have had to their henri'a content, till they them selves prorounctd the untimely word, no more art m!el. And now what is the reult of the yr? What baa been aclooted aiuce the last anniremry of our Independence? Hov line our blood and treisure been spent? We are twenty milKotrt of people he Saih has less thititen. lias the contrail shown? Where have we outnumbered the enemy two to one? Kicpl those advantages which our superior m tr ill tno poacr gsvt us, or which the direction ol our great water courses led us to, and almont compiled ui to seize, what have we to show lor bur superior numbers? what for our surerior power? Where have Northern sinews and North ern endurance been made by our loaders to shine pre-eminent, to win the victories winch we ached to win. Let ähetiaiMioah, Shiloh, Stonv, and tliw Malvern llills reply. Let all the unreajed victo tisi which one jear ago we protn:ieduuelves to gather in the Gulf States before this summer was pat make uns wer. Just or unjust, right or wronsr. It is now indis putably the people voice that the President must gi ethem new men and nw meaMircs. They demand that the very best bruins to be found in the nation shall te had lor his advisers that those who have been tried and found wanting shall make way for thoe whoe nerves ate strong and who-e hands are stead and f-killful to help him pilot the idiip of Slate through the Hell Gate which environs her. The eoplc dein md, and the press can only re-echo their thunder tones, a more energetic conductor the war. They will e ir all cot and loss with w illing, even with thankful bents. Hut they dem ind imperiously that not one dollar, not one life shall be wasted that what is 'spent and who are slain shall pur cha-e no blundering delays, no wretched exodus from valleys fought over and conquered, no n t ly defeats. They demand energy everywhere energy; they demand economy und wisdom in our fin nice, an advance over the territory which remains unconq'iered every wheie energy and everywlcie the victories which we know our selves able and determined to win. ' The shifting of a General here am! there will not satisfy the people. Nor the uispUcement ot" a mere war mini.-ter. The mismanagement of our finances has cost the nation "moie than our war expenses; the incompetency and slowness of the head of the Naval Department lost us Nor folk, and has inconceivably delayed the energetic prosecution of the war. The alternate fatuity and frenzy of the war minister have cost us many a thousmd lives and mouths more hard fighting. What strength Irom the nation, what wisdom in council, does the President get from the two or three who should be his tower of strength? "Tried and found wanting" is the damning ver diet which the nation pronounces against most of the men to whom the President has intrusted for them the administration of the war through whose arms they expected their own vigor and unfaltering will to flow and strike to the de struction of traitors and the crushing out of their monstrous rebellion. Detter men the best in the nation; more vig orous measures the niost vigorous which they can plan and twenty millions can execute this is to-day the nation's voice. It is for the Presi dent to hear and obev. Converrative leelinjr In Tev Vork The Iteaolut Ions Adopted. A meeting of conservative men was held at the Cooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday last. The attendance was large and the cnthu siasm great. Addresses were made by Hon. C. A; Wickliffe, of Kentucky; Hon. Wm. Dciu, of Oswego, New York; Jamls Crooks, editor of the New York Exprest, and ex-Mayor Wood The following resolutions were adopted unani mously: Re solved, 1, That in tke present crisis, when our beloved country is involved in civil war, and the foundations of our Constitution are in dan ger of being overthrown, it is the duty of every American citizen, laving aside ull preju dices and attachments, whether ot party or lo cality, to devote his energies, his fortune and, if need be, his life, to the preservation, the defense and the perpetuity of the American Union. 2. That in considering the dangers which im mediately threaten the Union we lind two falla cies attempting to accomplish the work of de struction. The one being that of secession, cul minuting in the rele! lion of 8 xithern citizens, who bv force of arms hive attacked the glorious fabric which our fathers erected; the other being that of abolition, which has induced Northern disunionists to declare their enmity to the Con stitution, that noble instrument which is the holy bond of brothet hood of Americans. 3. That while the Government is engaged in the work of suppressing tho first named class of foes to the Union, it is our duty as Htizens to susUin our Government and defend it Irom all extremes at home and abroad; md that in this national emergency, ban'shiug all feelings of mere pas.sion or resentment, w e should recollect only our duty to the whole country; that this war should not be "waged on our part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of con quest or subjugation, or of overthrowing or in terfering with the rights or established institu tions of States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union with all the dignity and equality and rights ol the several States unimpaired," and as soon as these objects ate accomplished the war ought to cease. 4. That, in dealing with the other class of Iocs to the Union, it becomes every citizen to bear in iuu.d the advice of the fathers. Obeying the sage commands ol Washington, they should re member that the Union is the main pillar of our independent e. the support of our tranquility at home, our peace abroad, our safety, our prosper ity, our liberty. That as this is the point in ot.r political fortress against which the lotteries of internal and external enemies w ill be most con rtautlv and actively (often covertly nnd insidi ouslyj directed, we should "cheiish a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment to it, accus toming ourselves to think and speak of it as the palladium of our political safety and prosperity, watching for its preservation with jealous anxi ety, discountenancing w hatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned, and frowning upon the first dawning of every at tempt to alienate any portion of ourcountry Irom the tct, or to enfeeble the sacred lies w hich now link together the various parts.' That toward the pi enervation of our Government it is re;ui site that we discounteuan.'e Irregular opposition to its acknowledged authority, such as is now ex hibited at the South, and has been exhibited at the North in personal liberty bills, and other un constitutional legislation, but also that w'e resist with cure the spirit of innovation upon its princi ples, however specious the pretext. That in the doctrine of leading radical politicians, newsp- mts anu orators, mat secession ordinances are operative to destroy the Union, we recog nize an innovation on those principles, wh ch has been charctciied by a member of the Cibi net as tending to aid and abet the Southern Con federates, and which is designed to be hostile to the Uhiou. That in the plat s of the Kniancipa tion League, composed of certain distinguished radical leaders of the Republican party, to ex clude from the Union all Sutes which do not aboli-ii slavery, we see an attack upon the Amer ican Union. That in the proposition toeiect a war power above the Constitution, lor the pur peof aNdishing slavery by its means, we find another plan to take awny the rights of Ameri ran c tizens. That in all the plans and schemes of radicalism, we can see no patiioiiui, no loy ally, no honesty, but that they are clearly .though insidiously, designed equally with t'.e plans of the Southern disun'oulsts, to overthiow ti e Con stitution, ami erect in its pi ice a new Govern ment, mi princijles of tyranny over those who differ from majorities iu view of right. 5. That to auch measures of the administra tion as maybe consonant w ith the Constitution we will at all times yield a hearty support; that the prompt action of the President in revoking the pntlanutions of certain abolition Generals should receive the approbat'on if all conserva live, Uuioti loving citizens, from whom our Gov eminent derives its chief support iu men and means to carry on the war; and that the continual prring of the negio qi:etion upvn ihe country. and the ror.iiant atttmpti of Cotiprs and ' whsie to connect the abolition of Uery with ti voik of the aim) is an b.nlt toourhr tte and gallant brother in the t.rl I l r the 1'iiU.n and the Constitution and l r no nthtr t ano ft 'I lut the aoMiers iouiu'og the nties of the Union haic civrited a nation's l!ian!, and will irtthte a n ition'a cue, a id uji-o the'r vie iiiiou return we will inert Ihmi with iejoihy trattra; and ihuuld they Uli in the cau-e we will build monument to their memories, w hile their wives and childirn tlaSl te a pirdous lescy to be tendetly carl for, as the ct-jveta of our ttv tlon's guardianship, That we tender our hearty Ihanka to the IcaJiri of the tuo treat armies of the Kut and of th Wet; to (Jen. George II. Mt Cltllin for ti e skill and ability whkhplann.-d the camraii:tiS. and fur that calm self posr;inu which he baa exhibited under tha bae attack of abolitionists while he ha bravelv fought the ene my under great obstacle, and to Gen. H ille. k for his bitiliant ioicces,e; that our armies are not cnlUted in any other cause than that of ihr Constitution and the Union; and thtt the allega tion of the atMibtionlsU that the aohliers of New Votk, or of the coui.trr, are fighting for negro Ii et do ui or uegro equality, divhooora as good and brave ineu as the sun ever shone upon. 7. That this is a Goveiuneut of white men, and was established exclusively for the white race; that the negro race ate not entitled to and ought not to be admitted to political or social equably with the white race, but that it ia our duty to treat them with kindness and considera tion as an inferior and de;eudeut race; that the rights of the aeveral Slates to determine the po sition und duties of the race is n sovereign right, and the pledges of the Conttilution require us as loyal citizens not to interfere therewith. f. That tho w holen tie extravagance, the plun dering by contractors, the waste of inesua wlr.c:i ia also indirectly a wate ot blood and life, which have so frequently appeared in the conduct of the war, as ex J ess ed by committees of Congress, committees on claims, and in other ways, tend ing to national bankruptcy and individual itmov eiishment, demand our profound condemn itiou, and that the people, ulie idy burdened enormous ly. 5t w tiling to bear all necessary burdens for the Union's sake, do neverthcle.-s demand in the loudest tones thtt their life blood shall not be drainei in this manner lor the benefit of infa mous roofers ot the lutmn, who proicss so louuly to be the defenders of the 'country, but who-e Jittacliuicnt is as deadly as that of the vauipite. U. That the Union as it was is the Union of Wushington and of the Fsthei, the Union which has made America illustrious among the nations; the Union which was the mo.-t beneficent Gov eminent known to men. That the Constitution as it is, is the hope of the nation, adhering to and protected by which we shall be again free, happy mid glorious; departing from atid destroying which we shall be left with only the ruins of a great nation around us, out of wnich no man can prophecy any new Union, or construct any better Constitution. That believing iu these principles, and prating fur the guidance and blessing ot God on our tiif.jrts, we, the representatives of various political parties, and of all classes and employ ments and professions, do solemnly reiflirni our altegjanct to the Constitution as it is, und pledge our lives, our fortunes ami our honors to the cause of the Union as it was. General Hunter's ftesro Hegliiient Letter from Hie General to the Sec retary of War. Washington, July 2 The following correspondence was laid before the House tod ay, the reading of some parts of which occasioned much merriment: ' War Department, Washington City, July 2. J Sib: On reference to the answer of this De pattmeiit of the 14th ult. to the resolution of the House of Hepre-entatives of the lUh of last month, calling for information respecting the or ganization by General Hunter, of a regiment of volunteers for the defense of the Union composed of biack men, fugitive slaves, &c, it w ill be seen that the resolution hud been referred to that o ni cer, with instructions to make an immediate re port thereon. I h ive now the honor to transmit herewith the copy of a communication just re ceived from Gen. Hunter, furnishing information as to his action touching the various matters in dicated in the resolution. I have ibe honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Epwin M. Stanton. Hon. G. A. Grow, Speaker of theUou-eot liep resentatives. HeAI'QI AETLRS DlPABTMENT Or THE Soi'TII, Pott Koyul, S. C, June 23. j Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Sib: I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of a communication from the Adjutant General of the army, tlated June 13, ltftj'i?, re questing me to furnish you with the information necessary to answ er certain i evolutions introduced in the House of Representatives of June 9, lfCi, on motion of Hon. Mr. Wicklitle, of Keutucky, their substance being to inquire-' First. Whether I had organized, or was organ tzing, a regiment of fugitive tlaves in this De- putment. becond, v nether any authority bad been given to me Irom the War Department fur such organi zation; and Third, W hether 1 had been furnished, by oruer ol the ar ueparttnent, with clotaing, uniforms, arms, equipments, kc, for such a force? O.ilv hiving received the letter containing these inquiries at a late hour on Saturday night, I urge torward my answer in tune lor the steam er sailing to day (Monday.) This haste prevents me Irom entering as minutely as I could wish upon many points ot detail, such Tis the para mount importance of the subject calls for; but in view ot the near termination of the present ses sum oi congress ana trie wide spread interest which must have been awakened by Mr. Wick liffe's resolution, I prefer sending even this im perfect answ er to waiting the period necessary for the collection of fuller and more comprehensive data. To the first questioitherefore, I reply that no regiment of fugitive slaves has been, or is being, organize! iu this department. There is, howev er, a fine regiment of persons w hose iate masters ate'Mugitive rebels," men who everywhere dy before the appearance of the national dag, leav ing their servants behind them to shitt as best they can for themselves. So far, indeed, are the loyal persons composing this regiment from seeking to avoid the presence of their late owners, that they are now one and all work ing with rem treble industry to place tliem seives in n position to join in full and effec tive pursuit of iheir fugacious and traitorous proprietors. To the second que.ctioo I have the honor to answer that the instructions given to lirig. (Jen. T. W. Slieinian by the Hon. Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War, and turned over to me by succession for my guidance, do distinctly author ize me to emplov ull loyal persons offering their serv ices in defense ol the Union and for the sup pression of this rebellion, in any manner I might see fit. or that tho circumstances might call lor. Theie is no restriction as to the character or color of the j-ersons to be employed, or the nature of the employment, whether civil or military, in which their services shall he used. I conclude, therefore, that I have been authorized to enlist fugitive slaves as soldiers, could any such be found iu this department. No such chai acters, however, have yet appeared within the view of our most advanced pickets, the loyal slaves everywhere remaining on their plantations to welcome us, uid us, and supply us wilh food, labor, and information. It is the masters w bo have iu every instance been the fugitives, run ning fi urn the loval slaves as well as from the loyal soldiers, and whom we h ive only partially been abie to see, chiedy iheir head over ram parts, or, rifle iu hmd, dodging behind tree in ihe extieine distance. In the absence of any fugitive (master) law, ihe deserted slaves would be wholly without remedy, had not the crime of tieison given them the right to pursue, capture, and bring back those persons of w hose protection they have been thus suddenly betell. To the third interrogatory it is my painful du ty to reply that I have never received any speci fic authority for issues ot clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, vtc, to the people in question. My gcnetal instructions fiom Mr. Cimeroti to employ them in any manner I might find neces sary, and the military exigencies of the Depart tne'nt ling tny only, but in my judgment suffi. rent justilUut on. Neither have 1 had auy speci fic uuthority lor supplying tho.-e persons with shovels, spades, ami "pickaxes, when employing them as laboret; w ith boats and oars w lieu uing them as lightermen; but lhee are not points in eluded in Mr. Wirkbffe's resolution. To me it seemed that the liberty to employ men in any particular capacity implied with it Meity alo to supply them with the nee ary tools, and ucl.ug upon this faith I have clothed, equipp.!, and armed the only loyal regiment yet raist in South Camliua. I mit vy In vli. licstion of tny cwn rondurt, that had It not been for the imny other dieri. I el and iiii-iaiia rlilinti n my tuft an I at. Ifidi hi, a imo d itfid Ml faciory ieult mi-ht hav e bet n l.o; ed f r; and that, in lcofoi,l) ore, at it ptesrnt. at le ft In e or fit well drdled, br.ve, hj thorooht y ac limaled teglmeii a should by litis t. me hsVf been added to the ov al f.rcea o tha Union. The eat erino nt of Min i z Llsckf, as far 1 lid nioJs it, list been a com plete and wen tnsrvelhiu success. They aie sober, docile, alUutiv a, and enlhu'utlc, dUptay. Jo great nstural capacities for acquiring the du ties of the oJ.Jier. They are eager, beyond all things, to tske the feld and be led into action, and it is the unani mous opinion of the cf.icrrs who have had charge of them, lint iu the peculiarities of this climate and country, they will pnve auxiliaries fully equal to the similar regiment so Ion; and euc rtfuly Used by tho ihilih aoth jrilies lu the West India I I this. In conclusion 1 would a.iy it Is my hope, there appearing no possibility of other reinforcement, owing to the exigences of the campaign of the Peninsula, to lure organized by the end of the next fall, and to be aide to present the Govern merit Irura.UO) to W.WDof thee hardy and de vote! soldiers. Trusting that this letter mny form part of your answer to Mr. ickhffe, a resolution, . 1 hare the ho'ior to be D Hlmtib, M.jor General Cumtnai.diug. The Duly or tlie Counlrj-- It Is of no use now to refer to the recent mis man igement by the Administration at Washing ion in ihe conduct of the operations against Kichmoud, ex ej t to make a reo rd of it. How ever bad it has been, and disastrous in it conse quences, these do not change the duty of ihe peo ple to tle Governraent.which, be its minagement good or b id, is the sole instrumentality of crush ing the rebellion. We have these facts before us: that the troops now in the field are insufheient to ca ush the rebellion, and that the President has decided to call into the service an additional force of tin ee bundled thousand men. The immedi ate and highest duty of the country is to furnish these men, as the immense forces have hitherto been furnished, by prompt and spirited voluntary enlistments. The moral cffi'ct of a prompt and spirited re sponse to the call of the President will be great and salutary, as well upon the European pow ers, waiting for a decent pretext to recognize the rebel Confederacy, as upon the rebels, who. having resoited to universal conscription, are be hind the last ditch of their desnerate cause. The President's call does not embrace a man too many. Vhit the country has .never ceased to want since the war bean is that whatever number of men necessary to bring the rebellion to a speedy and final close should be put into the nehl. We feel warranted in answ erine for the North west as to the President's call. We believe that this section, which has heretofore furnished many more than its quota of troops, w ill hav e its quota under the i.ew call first underarms. The war can be, should be, must be finished within the next nmetv davs. People of the Northwest, let it be the fault of the Government if it fchall not be. Chicago Times. Slate IIa Meeting;. We call particular attention to the able and patriotic address of the Democratic State Central Committee, calhnir udoo all conservative men to meet at Indianapolis on the 30th of July, to t ike counsel together as to the fearful condition of the Union directly brought about bv armed traitors ai ine ooutn anu lostered and encouraged by moral traitors of the Greeley, Lovejoy, and Sum ner school at the North. The call has the true ring in it it gives forth no uncertain sound it cives no onnortunitv for fools or knaves to charge that the Democracy of Indiana are sympathizers with treason. Let Democrats of every county make prepara tious to go in large numbers, nnd invite conser vative men to join in it iAtyans ort Pharos. 10 ADVERTISERS. AUwlterttneinentt taken for a jrtcijned time, ini ortltr&l out before the eit titin of the time c-(fied, icii tte vkttryed tit regular rattis forthet imt ut, (q tie time they are ordered out. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f90 LADIES OF DELICATE itK.U.THORlMPAIRED -JL "rxtuization, or lo those iy whom an increase of family Is from any reason objectionable, the i nlersigned would oflVr a irecription which is perfectly reliable ani safe, and which has oeen prescribed in various parts of theüld vVorldlor thepast century. Although tl is article Isvery cheap and tmple, yet it has been put up in hall pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of 5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes o fur nish the recipe for tl, by the possession ot which every laily can supply hersel) with a perfect afeiruard, at any druK tore for the tri tUriK sum of 25 cent1 per year. Any physician or druggist willteil you it is perfectly harmlos, thousand "f testimonials can be procured of its eftlca.-y. Sent to any part ol the world on receipt f l,bvaddre . Dg. Da. J.U. DKVKKAUX, P. o. Box, No.2333,New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-diiV61 NOTICE. I will Let on Friday, the 25 h instant, 1862, to the best rudder, the enlarging and rai-ing an additional SfTy mi School House No 7, in Centre Township. F r particu lars as to plan and peciticat;ons and term of payment, inquire tf Trustee up-&tair in Court House July 5, 1-62. JAMLS TURNER, Trustee. Jv7-(i2iv WANTED. WA3fTF-D IMMEDIATELY, for which tlse un O Vr vF designed will pay the highest price. He will be founä for the next ten days at the f table cf O. vv. John-on, on West Pearl tree or at the btable of II. Delzell. on Maryland street, Indianapolis July 5. 1862. Jy7-d3t J II DF.XXIS. MEDICAL,. T I It j. IS T 9 & F.FTERYLSCENT SEIiTZER APERIENT. Ttis valuable and popular Medicine has a iivera'ly re ceived the most favor ible revommendatim s of the Medical rrofet-Mou and the Fubl.c a the m.ft trriCIKXT AJCD Af.KtljlBL It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile I:seases, Cotiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea. Loss of Appet:te, Indiiresiion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the 1 jver. Gout, Kheuinatic Affections, Gravel, llles. And all Complaints where a pentle and Cooling Aperient or Turgative ia required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers bv Sea and lnd, KcMdent in Hot Climates, ptrson of Se dentary II.ibi Invalids and CV nvalercent; Captains of Vereis eti l I'lmtTS will fiixd it a valuable addition to their Medici le Cl.e.t.s. It nviu liic form of a Powder, carefully. put uj i'i b"t tles to keep in any climate, and merely require w nter poured up..n it to produce a delightful ellerve.etit bever age. - Numerous testimonials from proft (.tinna! and other irentlemen of the highest tdauditig throughout the coun try, and its teadi'y increasing popularity for a series of year, strongly guarantee it eGicacy and valuable char acter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intcl-li.f-nt public. Manufactured oidy byTAKRANT CO., N'. 27 Green wich t reel, corner of Warren a reet. New York; ai d fi a!e by iMiKts gererallj. Jy7-d ly COMIVlTsSld N MERC HA N TsT C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large rirc-I'root IS nil ding, yo. 124 rcnmi st., wf.st side, Itctween ?latn Mtrrrl and the Illver LOUISVILLE, KV. tn&m ConsIgTiioent are repccM!y wlicllril, and Im tnotiiaie alea with prvaipt r.lurn guarauteed. JaolS prj0.F0RTES ALL WHO WISH TD OKT LLKOAXT f:.MrariMai l'i.nM. UM), dnr lull, r..l Hi.l.K VVf are invited tortatnlne the Plains of (has! w 'J m HileW. tf Raltlmaire.' niw fMi hiifir.n at Mr. Suffrm'a Mimi) Hoona, In ihe .Etna Itutl tmit. KM.ru oi n fn-ro ? A. M. till P. M. jvS-dly J. W ILI UM Sf IFKRV. COLD AND SILVER. I WILL pay t HliIIIFST PK1CK tr American ;ld, Silvtr, aud 1. S. Treaurv Noie of tie old Wue. K. rr.IUll Si). Ke.l K.tata Aft of. Jt3-dlt 24 K.t WabiiirUMi trevi. SCALED PROPOSALS. Orri- (ii'atiMifio'i ! r t, V a A , 1..4 il.4jM.ll, li.d., Julj 1, l"iJ. i S K it. I ll 1-1:0111 vi t dl rrtfit4 at tbi. to, 1. 1 10 u'thW A. U , mi Hur-Uj, ,L.lj Imti, tU, I r SVoo (it an try Ilore mttt It!) HI AMIHer) llurr AU lo dr.r i rd at iL liutirninna btat lrt, In n4i n i.l , lr.il tm. tTlherle of l'!ry 1 1 rr lo ! a f!iw Iih) ttiil.iu ten (lu ifi)i lriut tf c Mratt. fan) lt.;y S') thirty Oi) fcoo forty (40) M ftM hortet to b to and In II rrtli nltrt. not Um I loin ia (4l iMr uur ltu tbl (a) ar Ut, frtn lila 14 haiUt tilth: dtrk rolr, (no grey); r1"'. K)ur. trvt Irr; bihll wi.e, 1.4 of m$ luicirut M Cavalry par .0r. fci ccincATioNs or Ar.TiLLrr.T uorhks. (I.) 553 Wl.rrl Hore, In palr, by, trnwni, CT bUck, i6 bn l hLh r u.rJ, ..rung imI m i. frura to y )r oil. entirely ound, wrll tr4tn, and ')Ure troiter In harne. (!) & fc', in pair, t a, t rown, or Mara. 15'i b.rul h iih or upward, truta, oulk and atie, en tirety aonnd, from J to 9 j ear old, wrll broken, and figure trotten in liariiea. (3 ) 244 horwa, 'n pair., bay a, browna, or bt ark a, entirely a oun.i, frm & to V year old, aliea uilabl f jrrx clir.ge la the (act l!rt tiameJ bore, well Irr.krn, and q'iare trotter In ban.ea. I ab hor lo wrigh riot l thanrlrven liu'Hlrrl (l,00) poi.i.d. Dliterl- of Artillery ltorea to t e at lo-low; M hore ol Ihe tlrt tian.ed.) ICO -o?id " 300 hore, 6i " third ) Vitlin fiftren (1.') ilajafrom Jate f coi.tr.irt. Tleame liiinibrr (.'too) .f aame clae, re.-peciively, t llhin ta en ly-flve CJ.'i) d tva from lte cf contract, arid the rthlue w . thin thWty five (30) day from dale of contract. No Lid Iii I e entertained utile amimpaiiied by a tfttitniuty for It f .ilhful perwinaiice. lorm of bid and gUAruMy can l l;al on applu-atoit to tuia otTioe. Ntf bid Will be entertabwd for Iea than IttO hore. lYoiKwaU w II te iialorked, "Proj.o-aU for Cavalry Hor" im! Proposal Tor Artillery llori-e. Any other informaiion will be promptly given ou apj 11 catiou to tUJ uiiüer!lö'ned reroiirvflr bv letter. JAM KS A. FKty, J3 3-dtd A. Q. M., U S A. EXPRESS. EXPRESS COMPANY. . mcn s i: n i t v it.it 1 1: v. XO. 13 EAST WASHINGTON STREET rilHE AI) VMS EXPRESS COM PANT leg leave to in .M form their riuiu-rou patri-iii and friends that tbey are now running Three Daily Expresses TO AD raoM ' crEsrci-isr2sr-A.Ti, Over the Indianupnli and Cincinnati Our F.atcrn Freight and Money will arrive tw elve hour in advance of the tune heretofore. Having opened n ollic- in Mkmphis. Tenn., tre are pre par-d to forward Fr i'ht and Monev to that point. je'JG d-iw JOHN H. OHK, Agent. DRY COODS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STKEET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DUV GOODS Ladiew I)rc floods, everything In tlie Line and e ct Deigiu, TACF. and Silk Msntilla, new ftyle Saquea, Shawl J and Cloaks Ir nted CaÜcoer, Parasols and Sun I'm-brella-, ikp Ski tr-. Hosiery Ac; !rih Lin-ii. Kmlro:d eries. White Ooods, hinen and Camtiric Handkerchiefs. Dleached tui lirown Shee'iiijjs, Gloves, Notions. Best American brawts, irom he a yard up; ist:sT wglisii rni.VTs, Only V2tc a yard; I1U1ES CI0iiiVG CLOTH, 6-4 wide, oi. ly 69c a yard: very good, 3 pair 20c. TRY BALLOU S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS. only to b bad nt Lynch & Keane' TRY BKbT FUEXCH COUSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSSV.EREjAND PANTS STUFF For men's and bovs' wear; S raw Good. Hats, Caps, and Flats vrvthinK to be found in a Dry Good More. Stock complete; bought at recent a'ictiona in JewYork; will be bold 20 per cent. b low former price forca.U. HOOP SKIBTSMiOOP SKIRTS! Ilaving made arrangement with two of the largest Hoop Skirt Manufactories in th Ea.t, we are prepared to oiI'tT them, wholesnle and re ail, at New York price. Call and examine the tock; no trouble to show (rod. Only one price. lleiueniOer sign of th Iii? Hoop Skirt. Jel:rtS2-dly PIANOS, Piano-Port es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF niitnirniiin et. rires CToO PIANOS. (Zlft iicstj IsTEINWAY &, SON'S I jusureceivea at .o. naiea Houe. Wit LAUD STOWELL. N. B. Pianos tuned to order and BY THE YEA It Jel6 V.4S. DRY COODS. CO f Ä $ CD Z in c t w ' 2 k : r I 5 s p. Z t t ixj r: c 2 L : ' - S ff t U c S 5 2 tJ g - a Zs 2. m ax C v. - m CD J v5 U Z Z ?? r- Z ai CD I 2: r x a. c 5 - 9 g - z vs s 5 f- co A ü Eh FRUIT CANS, &C. WILLe in great mand. Tliey can t purchased at very low rate from a lock of TV REE HUNDRED DOZEN, QtmrtM aiil Hull Gallon., At No. 21 Vt vVaahlLgtwn St. L ivc also received a large tock of 2CaU. Strap Hinge. WlraCoth. Horse lu!e. li;ilr.g and Picküif Rnpe, Tab!e and pocket Cutlery, TvV'tber with a 1rg t"ck of Hardware for Ftrmers llu Hera. Mccbaoic, Machinist, and lta!lroad. je23 J. II. VAJES. INSURANCE. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OK SEW V0r.K CITT. r,.K r.nitai sono.uoo 00 A-eta.. 131.132 31 I Trt.l Atta tVl W 'Al . .... i TNsURF5lUiMiK, Furniture, Merchar.dl, and other p'op rty un-t h or d4inattt by Fire. Loie. aA- j Uted and promptly paid in ea-h i KILBT FERGrvit, Artit, j JelS-llru UITWe npprml Glenn' l'4 U. j DRY COODS. TG THUS SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS TUST ixrxsizrvJZD -a.t 'No. 5 East Washington St., COStlSTINU FINE PRESS COODS, LACK AND SILK MANTLES, LINENS (iLÖVF. AND HOSIKHV, l'AKASOLS. HOOP SKIKTS. LADIES GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .IIciiN .mil IIoyn Wear, Trimiiiiii, Aotion-, Arc. KVEI:YTD150 IX THE LIXE. AND AT PRUT TO M'fT THE T1MI. CAlX hJN AM EX AMIS K THE STtTK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor. CROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AM) COMMISSION ME15CIIAXTS, o. CS East W.iKliintoii S(. lire Doors Ett of Odd IiKoic' HtU, Indi annfli9, Indiana. QQQ BAKKELS Pho-nix Rtfined Sagar, C) DARRELS Crushed Supar, j UARKKLS Towdered Sugar, l-ARRELS Yellow Sugar, rariuus brand; "Jl BARRELS Golden Sirup, A Xo.l; BARRF.LS Honey Sirup; J BARRELS Stewart' Simp; ,I,IDS Molai In btore and for aale hr RÜOER A CALDWELL, C-iEa.-t WasUugtoa t 100 'BAfiSOld JaTaCofTe; BAGS Rio Coffee; 100 150 50 BOXES Ground Coffee; Do. la Tapera; BAGS RoaKted Coffee; Of HI CHESTS nl HaK CheM Gurpowder, Ypupr tjj Hjxm, llyon S'.in, and Oi.l-ng Teas, verjr cheap; VIPICK, (!asia, Clove, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spices mit a Me for retail trade; Black and Cayenne Pepper. For sle l. w Vv liUOFR A CALDWELIh East Wa&hinKlon t. "!T0. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel in Barrel, Half Barrel, and i Kim; BOXES Herring; XOU IJ0XESCodfl,ih: AO (J Bo:iES Smnke'1 iii'bt' For sal low by RUGEÜ A CALDWELL, C3 Last Wahirgton at. lIRGE ard well selecd aortment of Groceriea now rereirinir and f.-r aale a l-w a at any bou.-e in tlie West. Country Merehnt and C y tir'-rt invited to examine our ock. RCGEK CA LI WE LI jei:i'G2-tlly SS Eaat WahinKton at. REAPERS. TSIK mo IIARVKKTEK, A DMITTED by Tarmera and Reaping men a tmar- J pafed by any tber Macblne, U loraleat N. 70 Last Washington treet by L. AYEkS, Aa-enL FOR THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR DesiraLle Buil lin; Lot fronting on X3NT IX OF SQUARE NO. NORTH I'j:, Feel. 'J. 9 tv JO I I.N 71. LOUD. r, per fool 2,2iO. - a i 15 perSfool 2, 60. W w H C3 n J. II. OSGOOD. Sai l for t2,T50. CA w 6 f at n SOLD I OR $16,000 I.ISTITtTi:. a 94 MICHIGAN rnVIZ PRICK OK THE ABOVE PROPERTY ON MICIIIAX AND DFLW UT. STRKETS HAS BEE5 RIDCHCD from 4i ter foot to fJSperfoot. On iVnnolvatiia rhialatbecbrapt ai4 mo. lerabl vacant property teen lllinoia. Delaware and North reet, hkb U the center of InJunapoll. ' Partie m i-tt; ar mre than 46 feet can have a part of tbe neit lot. . TkUMS ün-f'urtbcah,balauceln 1, 3 and S year, wub annual Interert. For further in format Ion call at nv ofTWover Talbotf Jewelry Store fj, yimH. ud.anapH4,lrhliaua, Fvtroay 1, fcul-cKm IX TAkT OF KLACK AND FA NOV SILKS. NEU' STYLE S.ilt?r.3. WHITi: (300)S. EMUUOIDKRIES. SUN UM HU ELLAS. MLK MITTH. MEDICAL. . Slight Cot ft, fan a It JCcm. fisnifs or Itfc-tc JD I i tent, ivhich flight I cic'd wilh a cimpU rtrru-d'j, f neglected, cficn termiriica zcricudu. FerjJ art aware cf the impcrtnae cf ciorjiiKg a ßaiißli. er Cfllqlit ffchL in. its f.rxt tlare ; f a! in, ihe lirjiri;j ukuII yicli to a mild remedy, if net attends I to, aocn attacks the lung's. xvere f.rst introduced clam, velars arjs. It has t-een prcird that they are t beet article befcre the j-ulliscr ?cjLqliz, jftcddz, JS-fane hi lis, Tuna., faJciftL, the IXackiKfj Ccugh in, jonsumtilr.n, and numerous affections cf the jDlitcat Civirur. immediate relief. Fnbtic Spcakcn if Sinprr mill find them effectual for clearing and ctrerigthcning the vcice Cold by all (Tr-a--icts and (Z.x!cr. in J'cdicint, at 5 cents xr lc,r. c Xv w 11 vi irni II i co n ry . Fr the per'y and permanent cur of GONORRHEA, GLEET, CRETHAL DISCHARGES, 8KMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCONTIN A NC E, G E N IT A L I HUIT A Bl UT , Graveltrirtnre.and AflertiotioftieKidnejand Bladder w hich baa leen um1 ly upward of one hundrHl phj-icfaiia, I N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH EXTIKK SUC CESS, upredin Cueb, Copaiba, Capaula. or any other com pound hitherto known. HELIAS ttPFaCIFIC; PILLS AreipeeJy In action, often effect !ni a rur In a few days and when a cure U effected It 1 prroanei.t. They ara prepared from rentable etracttbat are lunrle e-o the ayxtem and never nau.eatetbe atomach.or tmpref rate the breath; and Wins; aoarar-coated, all nauen. tatcl avoided. No change ol diet i necesnary hiU usinjr them; nor doea their action interfere with buaineaa pnruita. Lath boa contain ix doreu Pill. TRICK ONE DOLLAR, And wdl be ent by mail, pot-pald by any a1rer1??ed Airent, on receipt of the money. Sold by DrujiMa gen erally. None genuine without mr 'imatur on tb wrarpr. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. V, General Agent. fCt TOMLINSON V COX, A(tent for Indianapol jull-Uw '61 .11 A A II O O I) ; now bosTi no v it is ro u i: dü Jut rltihed in a Sealed Eureloj. PRICE SIX CENTS. LFCTURK on the Nature, Treatment and Baikal Cure of Sierraatorrhn'a or Seminal Weaknen, In voluntary Fruition, Sexual Ia-bilify and lmped.met.tf to marnaire nen-ra51y. Nervoute,Coonmpion, KpU Iepy and Fit; Mental and Phraical Incapacity. re-tiMiri fromSclf-Abu-r, 4c By ROBERT J. CULVERW ELU M. D., Author of tl.e Oreen L'k te "A Foon to Thousand of Sufferer" ernt under fealtn a plain en velope, lo any ad. Ire, post paid, on receipt cf Ii rtita or two postage Mmp, y lr. CH. J. C. KLINE. 127 Bow. ery.New York, Postofflce Box 456. apr3-d3m tn LTIBORTATTO LAI1IE8. pVR. JOHN nRYET, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF MJ laentyyean iotei Ma proteional timeixclu fcjve'j to tbetreatfii-ct of female UI I f lr n lrv and havintrnecee.l I in bounaTid of cae In reatormg the afl'.ktel to Hound health, baa now entire eon fid ence jfferlnc publicly hin "Vre! .luxer ican tlimttty," DR. HARYFY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have neve yet faib-d (when the dirTtion bava been ttrictly followed,) in removing dlCiculliea arising frcra OBSTRCCnON, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in retrirnr tbeyiteni toperf et health, ben nfferlrg fr"m Spinal Affertion, Pr!apua, Uteri, tbe White, t other weaknae of the t'tenne Organa. - Alo, in all c . of Debility or Nervoua Pntratiii; Hyaterka, Pa'plta tina, Ac, which are tbe forerunner ot moreaerlouadia. eae. t?T Tbef e pllla are perfectly barmleaa on tie eontl tut lot- and tn.iy be taken Sy the mot delicate female with out catjipaditrese. at theametiniethe) act I ke a (barm by trenjrtbenina. Inrijtoraf inp and ref.nnr the yM ro toa uaitby condition. and ny brinrinK on tbe möntlly period ith rtRularity, no matter from wfcat cai.-etha o'.itructi'i a may arii. Tbey boul', howrrer, n-t taken 'ur.rK the frt three or four month ot prejf.iK-r thouti afe at any tler time, at mi 'carriage ui t tL relt. E-b box contain 0 Pill. Price tl, and waemle. aired will be er.t by ma. I, pre-j aid by any a1rertied Apent. on receipt of tbe money. Sold by Drui-ci't rereraliy. J. BUTAN, Rncbeater. New Tork, Cieneral Arert. 17 TOMLINSON A COX, antafor Indiananolia. SALE. SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Pennsylvania, IVliwar and Nicbif an aU., 4. AS PER PLAT. STREET. IIIÜ tret. Hold lo S DAVID 3lV'i i:.q. - t-Kold lollr..Ylr.Tlndll Sold to C a rred. Ituchtiatupt. ? STREET. from 6Ü to 4S per ft. In the cty, by per cenr., nrtk cf Wa.blnrtoB. b. i 3 , 2 1 z lh -s : t H Z i i i i t i,7 hi th - 52 . i T e-t 9 8 i 5 t ot ' of- ' o