Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4011, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documenta. Addret ! ibr Democratic Jleiuhrr vf U Geeeril liM&tt; ta th PeoaU f .?, ttlaf fn th aUtory Cf th let eti. na tu rtiMci wby aJ tot bra aceos:pt.-h- darlof I aMtiuUoeai nn. TIU docisamt peaopMet fdiuts , 4 wta t f3rW!:4 In 7 qiAO'lty. rrV $1 M -t kaodd. Tl. rncrlpt Aetpecti f Hnn. D. W.rocibt, o tb rctifUo T4!l,la tb Iloajta f JteprwMotatirea, rhrwl7 $3, litt. TM U on of tb f Mat pcfc f Vf. ToorhM. 3 IMlio tW Of' eipytnf lAJf ahara ef jraht attention, and esrT eitijsD h tadi stct.14 bsr teery. Ii wifc pmhWt dt p2M. f-rtc ft ftr TU Litwrfw f tu Cltleta-pch 4 Hav O. W. TotfVt, dslieered to the Ho f Rp. rwnuUv.jreVrra.ry IS. 1C oo tb MActtto4eanif tas TmÜct ad axfeer per ose foe po.Loc tb wri f bebeaa wa, and arte doo la pwraarr thereof,' U nrw prtnul In pamphlet form, and tu b ohtii t UImBW. Tbla I tb graateBortof Mr. VoorW to protect tb liberty ef tb dtiso, and ihoald b I tb hende ef very tUr tu In liana. It makra a paaapblet f litem ?. rrk tl J0 per btndrM. J3AI1 arder afcajl4 direct tb peh UlxiMtt ty pr. aa tb pocta a-ttl b o "at copy.

nml b prepaid. N Addr. .- r.wiKZntixyr9 mT'AM, DAILY SENTINEL. THURSDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 20. Tb Poltln of the Democracj. The Deuiocralio State Coorention which met in thi city ot tb 8th dny of Jnuirj, 16C2, nnnimousIj doptlthe following resolution: Thu we will uitain with II our energies war for th mtinteonnre of the Connti lotion and of the iotegrity of the Uuioo under the Constitution." Will tl "War Democracy which meet in tnt eonrertlon today, ander the aupice of ünil S La5e,0. I'. M. i Co., declare tl at mch entioier.t i dilojl? I it treatou to mainUin the Contitution od integrity of the Union under ih Conititation? Th Dlfferrnrw. (jener! Johs A. McCleinand i round honing tbe partj which h4 given him 11 tl. public positioi ft nd honors which it ha teen hit good fortune to receive. General Gba.nt, trulj oldier, doe not think it necessary , in the discharge of hi duty to the CSovemonent, f.tilhfiil and brill i.tnt as his career has proten, to become mere partisan nnd to denounce a portion of his country men, for prty -orpe, as ny less fithful fo the OoTertiment tlütn himelf. Mrlc the differenc. ' General Grant i.s a Aoldier nd General McCtAMAii is politician otniajoue ho hopea to secure political advancement through profe-ion which he can never hoi;(r. The Vnr Democrary." In the thow tulla pot out ly the no-en lied Wr Deniocrscj," the name of General Lewis Cass is the most prominent. It has been pivrn out hy tba leaders of this humftug faction that th'u d'iHtinjuihed aoldier, patriot nd stttetun woald preside over the deliberations of iU "maf convention" hich is to i-senible in the city today,, according to programme. The Democracy of PenrsjUsni i nd the Democracy of Indian occupy th sime position nd they enunciate the fame political doctrines. Thet stand before the coaoUy shoulder to shoulder upon 11 questions of puMIc policy. Gen. Cam was recetitly invited to d4Tes the Democracy of Washington county, Tean ilvania, and, in hi reply to the invitation, he a l: l ive come M look with almost as much oliciKide upon the ction of the Democratic party in its Hmary meetings as for the result of the confli ct in rm; for the re:i.on that it Is now clear that the perpetuity of our present form of piverlment rests on the patriotism, intelligence, forhe-4-ance and consistent eour of action by the Democratic prty. The Jac-olins au r4li rata wlio are tlie letdinc spirits of the political party fn power seem quite as Intent on destroying our cMl rights as in whipping the rebels into subjection. It is our duty to inUt on the preservation iJjtact of the form of government established in 1 7 hp, and that the territorial limits of the nation rhall nver te diminihj. To att.iin tliix end. n.e nut ee that the Government is not allowlo (all to piece. We mut hold the esecutive." agents of the Government to their duty, tnJ VfP them in their duty, until we can by men loi tbe ballot ixn nut in thir ateil thoe wh il AliT)iii4ter the (overnment it wja by our ancestoM." are the reniiments of the distinguished form el Sue patrio not oi whom the "War Democracy" of Indian V y ipevted to addrt-as theru, but to preside over t'-eir deliberations to day. What does Gen. CASAtt of the Republic in leaders and the pub lic c' n of the p.irtr in pwer? M irk well his j word? He sav: I wortl? lie says: "Tie Jacobins and radicals who are the li inj: ;lnts of the political pirty in power, pee Utile s ititent on rsfruii.; ourrirtl riihts as dierm on whip;ng the rebel into uhfr.iiin." . Anl then again: Wf must hold the erutue agents if the Govr l.nient to thrir dutv. ainl krrp thrm in trr lirnty, luntil we -an by th nienn of the ballot box rt in their stetd thoe who will admii:i?er the tt enimetit aa it was fotmctl by our ancestor. ' Wr call the attention of the o called "War Drro racy" to lhee temtrkible and truthful otter ces of General Ca.vs Will there te ore of th m csl!eI "War Demoirats" who will ad dress he convention to day tint dare give utterance the ner.timents expreed by the patriot, the at tesmsn and the warrior whom they have plClupon their bills as the maiosrring of the contrition? Notone. O. T- M , and Hisrt S Laüe.I and Stearns Kinf., and Hi lit Sil GROTit and G. W. Jclie, and Ampt Wallace, and t.-'h like "War Dcmocrts" s ill be the cor nerstlnesef the M-tss Convention of the War Demes rat, but not a genuine Democrat ol the JrrAM, Jacksai.x and Cam stamp will be fouiillimongt them Iflijr I the Prall ecertrjr! In 1 e winter of Im.'J, Mr. Ki.mrndem, Kepub Itcan enstor from M ine, in a speech In the Stnte, d : In ry tt ot thel'niott thrre ire men who re pid from month to month, not called into j th fii'd, aboitf!v for the reon that the Gov ! ernmJ.H bs no oroakion to v. them, and ve no i step I tArn t dibn 1 thee wen Whv not! diatMili them, if tjjey are not wantl? W'hsv j i0,( Id roori thsn we erer ir.fet.lH to hie It I

y es ravatiice oi ire most wauton kind. I offrre rposition to stt.y, all enoAiuietU. Se: itor Wilso.s of Miivburtt j said: XY e vxtr and over ae.in been to the War 0ct and urcl u;u the D-ptrtmrr.t to stoi recru !ng In every part of the country. We have bidt e prutnie that It should be dune. lt elioe web e to Jiy lin.OtsO m're rirn umier thf pav ol th Ooveromeot than e nrrd or cm well ne I thii i the Department oulit t ivje ere ;r.; t ry others forbidding the enlttnent ot another oM; iot th vulunteer fice. Tl s was before the emancipation procl-imstiun was siued. They then h , I t:i re volunteers than ney want! They iuel that proclsms. lioiv- TolutJteering ihamsJ ud forced conjcripf oq is tb reu!t. m i Mjf Gr,rrl John A. MrCirruand i ma g pceeba In Illinoi,. ijf which he threat r, prmorrsM with whu the w.Uiersare jroing to do when they grt bck from the w ar Gen McC-ernsud mij;hl do well u turn his atter.tioQ r a whi.e to what the trvet and iuot xatlant of aldtfrs. Gtl. (iraut. U aay about himlf. 0 sibiy fn H aoiious for Gen (rsr.t to return from the Jr. but w rathr gne- not 'N A. I.e.1. 4 7 4

Laruk Salc or Karmio Lad We sc? it stall 1 n, the Lifseite Journal tb-it TiDMxl DowtiKO, of Trre Hvj-t n!J hU tat (rm ia : Wbit iM.jr,tT. lu'ViAU", tn Mr IIcsti. of l- ; 03 rtmiiT, Kentucky, with it Uck "f h rc, j eatt!, Ar , fo fort? on thoiixJ doIIr. Tl. 1 tfct mtfAce iitfn hundr! ni f rtj cre, with 0Bit trrn tutrl rtCJ ilcder ;u'.tirAti'.n- ! Ian! re now Lcromlng tn'-re frni.tlT in ! quired after, trd tSf tile cf Mr. D. how tht I gooi 1ad14 will comaQuJ a gooi pticc.

Newto CorTT. We are informe-I that , the Cipl jit now. The word which" I have the Democrats of Iiewton countv are live i renlereil burxrd" ip;rs a "tvgl-" in the Oo of se,is of meetings wis held on S .turh.v f 'mrooM ve-ion but it evidentlv should be trän- . . , - . . ' lted "buxzird. or "tros. for it is thoe unhst at Morocco in tbat county, at which not lst cJe,n b;rd4 XH( t gle. which hover sroond than two thousand r-eopl wee present. It srsi! caret's. The circs thst is lying hne i all rraud sight to see as von can oily see ur-on the i ''t remiin of the once glorious American

greit prtirie, the rast delegations with burners flying file iuto that little town urn all the road converging to it. First came the delegation from Jackson townthip, the stronghold of Democracy, with music, fl igs and streamers, followed by a large procession from Jasper county; then Washington, Iroquois nd Lake townships came swelling the multitude, the delegation from Kent Station bringing up the tear. A large num ber were j resent from Illinois also. The stle of the affair was a basket dinner, and it went ofT finely. Whenever the speaker referred to ValLA5DIOHAM the utmost enthusiasm prevailed, ami frequent cheers were given to the sentiments uttered by the speaker, Mr. II. II. Dono of Indianapolis, as well as to the Constitution, the Union and the Democracy. To give one an idea of the feeling in that part of the country at least seven hundred ladies stood for over two hours in the rain, in their eagerness to participate in the meeting. Although Newton is a new county, its people are not behind others in the good work of restoring the country by the success of conserv.i. tive men nd conservative principles. We publish the following, taken from the Cincinnati Commercial of Monday last. It re quire no comment. We are eure that in evcry hos-om, where humanity still has a home, it will find a fitting repon.se: The) Driaft Itelnforeeinent In ttir Army of (Its rotamarTli "Sew ICr emit Put Trough Their I'acr. We are beginning to receive the advance specimen of our national defenders, whom the dr ift, and a Uok of the three hundred doll irs to ubtitute, ad-led to their undoubted ptriotUm, have induced to enter the rervice, und their ad vent among us ad Is not little to our chapter of comedies. The old soldiers seem to consider the new coiners legitimate prey, and the way they enlighten the conscripts upon the m ittcr of the ppe-ir.mce, fi.e and domestic h thitsof the war elephant is vastly more exciting than agreeable to the victims, and considerably more entertaining to the old than to the new soldiers. The confcripts, of course, come into their new service very much as our new militia regiments used to go to the field provided with immaculate clothing and outfit complete, to which they hive added the pincushions and neeile cases, and im urnerable etceteras which their anxious wives and i sisters atid sweetheart h.ul he.towcd with losing hands upon them. They do, indeed, look nife in their new togperr, when compared with the scedy-lookins veterans all around and a!out them, and are the objects of an undoubted jealousy on the pirt of their new found com rades. Rut some how they do not long retain their new clothes, and blankets, and haversacks, and havelocks, and dear homo mementoes; lor, after the fir?t two or three days' marching and drilling, hungry, because they can not crunch the "hard tack," and thirstv, because their stomachs will not leir the vapid, insipid, stagnant, mud sweetened element called water; they soundly sleep away not only the dark hours of the night, but long into the morning, alter their experienced tent-mates have arisen. Then they bud. to their aorrow, that they are minus the beautiful blue uniforms of which they were the undoubted possessors the night previous, whoe places have been supplied with tattered garments, bearing tne unimpeachable marks of many a tedious lu nch, and indubitable proofs that oip is scarce in the army. Complaint would be useless; but the expletives ned by the conscripts, when they dis cover the fraud, betoken that the remembrances of their youthful Sabbath school precepts hi paa-ed away with their looses, und they take their revenge in highly unchristian comment upon the morality and honesty of the Army of the Potomac. iNsprcriojr or covscttirTs. J!nt thia exchanging of clothing is only one way the old soldiers have of extricating amusement fiom the new comers. After the duties of the morning are over, an enterprising ovserver might discover a crowd of eterans escorting a party of recruits to .onie secluded place near camp, where "inspection" id to take place. Now. it might be suppo-ed that this "inspection" is that inspection referred to in the army regulatins, but it is a sort of rude ritual improvised for the occasion. The party, as they piss out of Camp, are eenerallv under charge of a non commissioned officer, selected for his humor and ability to eicate tlie iimt profound impression upon !hoe who ate tobe "in-pected." Arriving at a point in ome field near where pt-rhapa are enscopsed the commissioned oftVers ol the regiment, within the thick foliage of jhe hazel ami blackberry, the candid ite.s nre or.lered to divest themselves of their clothing nnd to form into line If the day be one of those intensely hot ones, such as have affiictel us for few diva pit, the denuded pitriots are not kept lacing the sun over half an hour at time, when they are alio cd to "about face" and go throu:: h the minml of arms until cooked up on eich side alike. When this culinary process is completed, the "inpected" are allowed to don their habiliment, when they nre told that such mut be gone through with in order to harden them to the service. If a rain comes up during the day, some hih private who does not mind getting wet, parades the green soldiers for squad drill until the shower is over, to the no small annoyance of all concerned. Of course, none of the officer know ar.tthing ol the joculir ir.dig nities practised by their subordinates, or. of course, none of them would allow "sich things to be carrid on;" but I notice they never as yet have been able to ascertain who, if any of their commands are the guilty party Another thin; I notice, is the fact that after the new comers learn the "sell," they are the first to avail themselves of the opportunity to inspect the next hatch that arrive. "Every man Ins his turn, and every dog his day," is the motto with all alike The American I lind In n aulshell. The following is the siticleof Mr Thomas Carltlf "The American Iliad in a Nutshell"' in the August number of Macmillan' jLu.don) Mgszine. 1LIA (AMERICANA) IX MCE. Pma if the art (to Pall of tk South): "Paul, you unaccountable scoundrel, I find you hire your servant for life, not by tie m nth cr year, ar I do! You re going straight to Hell, yOU "" Pai l: "Oooi. word. Peter! The risk Is my own; I am willine to tske the risk Hire your servant by the ruon'h or the day, and get straight to Hetten; Jeate me to my o n method " PiTia: "No 1 won't I will best your trains out first!" And it trying tlrtaduUy trtr tince, but can not ytt mni$ t ) T. C. Mat, IfoJ. MlTtLaTEn PceTAL Cirri sct There is much eori.lalnt tout the torn, dirty anl mutilated pot.l currency . At promt, the only mle of t-xch nging thoe note is as follows: MutiUtcd note and fragments w il! be ledeemcd only at the Treasury of the United States at Washington, whither thev can be sent sddressed to the Treasurer of the United Sta'c. by mail, fire of i.Ui-e A drall on the Assi'tant Treas nrtr at iew York for the amount allowed will be returned iii the name way to the addrr of the prr-s.n remitting the same Mutilated frsctioi note js-oentei lor redemption mut be in sums of not Una lli-aii thire dolluts of the lull fa value. TTHon. Fa ami i. Plair. jr , ist!kcdof in Missouri as cAt.diJute f,r the Spekcrhip of i''s ii'ii doted l te 11 ii. of He 'reoiitiv e.

From Washington.

Tut. Gathiriso "r the HrrzARns at WAsaifcToji Is TM c War to bk CoMijjfir? The Radicals will sor I'ARM.r tuk Sltuskx Statu, wjti Slatut, to Re-iste the U.sio! The Trci Traitorr Exposed Tbe Altir.satitk cr DvWestic Peace oa Fcaito War. Spri! Corrf poeifte f tb Ctfcajr T.met. AMtiNGTox, August 15. "For where Ihe CArcau U, there will the buzzard be withered together " Thi-i pn-t-Mge from the Seririture is anriroprtite to the condition of spirit of American libertr is fled; and over the lifeless remains of the Union a jrrvud pow wow of the abolition buzzards and" Republican" crow is to be held here in few day. Some of the old buzzsrd, that have smelled the carcass afsr off, are already here The object of this conference is to debate the question, which has become a most serious one, whether, ill things considered, it is mot expedient to put stop to the war, or to continue it The miiti object which these men had in view in plunging the country into war was the a!oIiiion of slavery. Insritcof the emancipation proclamations and confiscation bills, they were forced to confess the abolition of ßlavery in the Southern State is as far ofTnow as ever. Thesecond object which they had in view wa the subjugation and conquest of the S uth, in order to effect the firt object. On this point, there is diversi ty of views among them. The most hot headed an-1 implacable profess to see in the recent sue ce-e on the Mississippi, an indication that the subjugation and conquest of the South is apil nable thing, and that it can be accomplished in two years more. Charles Sumner is at the head and Horace Greeley at the tail of this faction, ami it embraces all the radical Republicans. The wi-er and more moderate members of the party, however, led by Mr. Seward and Mr. Cha-e, cannot see it in that li?ht. The experience of two years of war has convinced them that the S uth is teniblv in e truest in its attempt to gain its in dependence, und that the probability is thitit will succeed; at all events, that twelve millions of people in such a country as that occupied by the Southern people ennot be subjugated and conquered. But, contemplating the posMhility of failing in the-e two objects, the "Republic uis had a third in view. And this was the destruction of the Union by causing a civil w ar between the North and the South a war which thould assume features of such ferocity that the people of the two sections would become so embittered towards each other that they could never after ward form one nation or live in peace together. This object, every one on sec, has been accom- j plished; and, this being the case, the question for j the "Republican" party to decide is. U ill the ! war be continued? And, if so, on what pnnci pies, and with what objects in view? And, if not,or.whst terms shall peace be made? These are the questions to be determined by the leaders of the Republican party who arc now beginning to assemble here. Humiliating thought! that the destinies of the country are in the hinds of such men. There nre very few among them who believe tint the Suth can ever reilly be conquered or subdued And vet there are some w ho profess to believe this. These men, lei by Sumner and Greeley, would cany on the war until everv Southern man had been exterminated, and until the Noi'h had been depopulated in the work of extermination, and until both the North and the South had been m ide deserts. Then, laughing at the ruin they had fleeted, they would portion out the landsot theconquered among their greedy nnd rapacious followers, while the widows and orphans of the fallen would be sent to fill poorhouses and jails. Rut the most of the "Republicans," although they do not believe that the Southern people can he ultimately conquered, fctill wish to carry on the war, simply to gratify their hatred towar I the South. The South, they say, has not yet Ix-en sufficiently punished. Tiue, the people will no longer volunteer. Rut we can raise armies by the conscription; ami, by ontinuing the war two year-, longer, we can desolate ati I lay waste a fewmore States, ns we h ive desol ited and laid waste a part of Virginia; we can lay in ashes a few more cities and towns, like Fiederickburg and Jacksonville; and we can, perhaps, even reach nnd set ficc a few hundred mtue slaves. De sides, the war proved a good thing to many of our Deople, win are miking fortuuf out of it, and who could not do ho if it were to stop. The mercenary nnd malignant members of the "Re publican" party reason thus. Men like Mr. Sew ard and Mr. Chase, however, are beginning to be npp died at the consequences of their work. It i not too much to nay that they never contemplated a war of the magnitude cf the one in w hich we are engaged. Mr. Sewrd really believed that the insurrection only extended to few hundred men at the South, and that it could be quelled in ninety day. They know that the South, united and powerful as it is, can never be subdued, and they arc seeking diligently fome means to stop the war. Mr Seward and Mr. Chae both love the Union, and wih to see it restored. If it reted with them, I verilv believe thev would offer honorable term to the South, which might have the effect of stopping the war nnd effecting ultimite reunion. Put, unhappily, they are ovei borne by the weight of the radical section of the party. The radical faction. In pure mockery and derision, have nn liounced that the Union might be restored, nnd the Southern States received back again into the Union, if they would abolish slavery, but on no other terms. And you mav depend upon it, this i the corner-stone of the "Republican" policy, and it will beset forth and clbrated as such in the President's ineFSsgc in De ember next. Of course, they know tint the South will spurn any such insult with contempt Dut wh it they menu is, ih it the Union never shall be restored. Who, after this, can f.ti I to see the object of the "Republicans" in causing the war, nnd theinsid uous stejis by which the Administration people have been l"d tosuppott it? v h, after thi. can j t.ul to see tint the Administration bs violated the Constitution, overthiown the liberties of the people, and changed the form of our government from a republic ton military de-potism; and that, while doing this, they have stigimtied as "traitors." and "uislot al," the only men who dated to! expose and to denounce thrir treason and their j disloyalty ? The question now is, will the American people support this war any longer a war which is nt j leat avowed to be a war to prevent the restoration of the Union? Or wfli thev pot rtther d. i mand that the war shall cease, tint the President shall be impetched, and that the Adminittatiou shall be replaced by one a hich sh 11 hive tmoth er guide thun lh Constitution, and whoe object j shall be tlie restoration and preservation of the ? Union as it was? j The more sagacious members of the "Kepub i l ean" party begin to fear that, if the war is car J tied on much longer, we m iy be compelled to mske peice on the btui of final sepiruioti trotn the South and s know leilge-iner.t of rvoithern ini dependence Tl ere is now j,o longer any doubt tht e ate on the brink of a war with both Ft iace and Knglind, bcth of whom, in thst; went, wilt at once eiue actively the cause of the outh. Nay, it looks as if we might expect to hen anv moment of the landing of a French -rmv at Mobile-, and the arrival in Chsr!eon of the r.ev Confederate iron d I fleet, accompanied fty an Kuelish qusdiou, to break lie blockade. X. ; linnocrntlc toldlrr' Heitel fund. ! Cd Wm. R Morrison, agent for disbursing the f'ird raised in putsusnce of resolution of tlie liemoentie Convention in June, has j.it re I turned ttom a vi"t to the camps of Illinois sol der in the fieM in Tennessee. Arkansas and Missis-1 pi. After a careful nun. nation of the wants oi the aoldicrs. Col. M. return for the pur .e of forwarding such supplies ns h;s knowledge of the situation sugge-ts as necessary. Ap jfrectsting the fact thst the mot desirable sun plies he eoul l end them are vecetsble. Cd. M. ha nude cotiiJerble parch e of onions, which tht: alluded to in the St Louis Republican ol the lJth inst : "Messrs Pope L Draper, nmr Ceyvil!e. Ill . j testerday sold seven hundred bwhei of oni.o , the product 'f te r.d one third artes of Und, lor the mm of $l,4el. The rurchs-er was Colonel William ti. Morri!t, and ih on'on are for the ueof the ll!i:.'i tr..o,' in the army." In addition to these. Cul Motrioti forwarded lal werk Urge quantities ol litjucr. cardials and ttthrr Ik sjhuI tore. Thus, quietly and without lenicilo, goes on the good woik inaugurated Vr tl e Pemorratt: I jpvei ti'Mi.

Already the fo'd'er have prcfi'ed to a vastly greater extent by the operation of the Democratic Central Committee, under the efficient m nageriitr.t of Col Morrison, than thev did by the ex

penditu'-e of the fifty thf'Jnd dollar ap;roriifurt auf I b tt t the ipcul session cf Itbl.1 and squandered by Gov. Yte Rnd h female j Rids in profiileM pleasure excursion. Chicago i jme. From tb Cindonat! Pr c Current, Arg 1. Financial and Commercial Mitnmnrr for the Past Urt-k. The money market remains quiet and dull; the i demand ha been licht and rnonev abundant at I 6f3 per cent, for acceptable business paper. Tbe fact tht a greit bulk of the b isiness is done for cah, renders it necessary formerchints to seek for discounts, bat to limitcl extent. The rule of the War Department regarding voucher, to which we referred tocxe time ago, excludes that class of Government securities from the market pretty effectually. Gold did not fluctuate over I1 per cent. during the week. nd closed steady in New York yesterday at 23j premium A large speculative business was done in railway securities, in New York, during the week, and rates advanced materially, but yesterday the market closed dull. Exchange ha ruled firm, with the demand fully up to the supply. We quote: bctisg. ew Tork pr. C.oU ?42S prem. S.Iver IS, prm. Iematd note, CifcU prem. SFLLIXO. Sprei. .627 pr-T. prem. prern. nentuciy oans notes.. . 1 prem. Indiana State not ?! prem. .... Orders or Washington, S, H dK .... Cer'itlcates IäI dis. .... Q lartermasters Vouchers, ctv do tale. .... Quafi-master Voucher. country no sate. .... A rumor has beeu in circulation on Third Ftreet during the last three days that the War Department had modified its order regarding vouchers, but at the close it was not definitely know n that such was the fact, therefore we quote them "no sale." It was found that while the power of attorney enabled the holder to collect the voucheis, it did not relieve him of the responsibility in casts of fraud, and brokers do not feel disposed to assume such lespon-ibility for x(& of one per cent. The weather dining the week has been all that could be desired to make large corn crop; abundance of rain, and a high temperature has been its general character over the entire West ern States just what was needed to "bring out" the crop. The weather h-s also been favorable for potatoes and tobacco, and both crops arc doing well. Buine.si continues moderately active for the season, but still the usual August dullness prevails. Flour remains in about the same position it was a week uco, though it has declined 23c per barrel in New Yotk. Wheat has been a good deal unsettled; the effects of the smut, the first appearance of which we noticed in the latter part of June, is being fully developed, nnd fully two thirds of the wheat arriving from Kentucky is badly damaged, and meets with a dull rairktt at irreguUr rates. Piime being scarce brings better prices than it would tinder other circum stances. Com is lower. Oats, declined materinllv. but were firmer at the close. Whisky remains steady at 43c. Considerable feeling has arisen among the dealers in this article regarding the Government mode of inspection both as regards the quantity and strength, and the purchasers have presented a petition to the Chamber of Commerce asking it to appoint a committee to investigate and report, winch the Chamber has done. In this petition, the dealer say they are imposed upon not in consequence of the inaccuracy of the instruments used by and the mode adopted by the Government, but be caue of incompetency and want of education on the part of the inspectors, and that some more simple mode ought to be adopted for the West at lea-t. The distillers do not complain, but think that a uniform mode of inspection should prevail all over the country a thing long wanted. An effort will probably be made to induce the Government to change the rule. Lineed oil is scarce and has advanced to $1.05 per gallon. Small lots of oil made from new seei have been received during the week. Cheese is sc iree and higher. In rovisions there has not been much change. The demand has been light for pork and bacon, but all nre held firmly. Lard has been more inquitexl for, nnd must be written c. higher for nil kinds. A poi demand for grease nt rather better prices. Not much in market. The advices by the China from Liverpool re port no immense advance in bacon,-owing to a demand from the continent This is a good ign, and indicates that American bacon is being ;if predated in Europe more and mote. The extreme low price's have been the means of introducing it into marke? where it otherwise would have remained unknown, nnd there is but little doubt now that the demand will continue from year to year and the consumption be constant and steady. Wuslungton Items. We copy the following from tho Washington correspondence to the New York Herald: THF RiroltTEI PKACK TROrOMTtOX ritoM THE ofTH. After careful and particular inquiry, it cannot be ascertained that any prominent partie in the South have made any formal proposition to the Unite 1 State authorities for terms of peace; nor has even n hint for an accommodation been sug gested The vigorous prosecution o jibe war is regarded by the Administration ns the best mode of cnJing it. the nrrcBUCAV coxrrBENCE. The Tiibune, while affecting to doubt the statement in the Herald that the Republican leaders were assembling in Washington, to hold a conference touching the attitude of the Ad ministration toward the insurgents, ndmits that Gov. Todd of Ohio. Gov. Randall of Wisconsin, and Senator Harnsof New ork, as weil as other (.rominent Republicans have been In Washington, and tint more are coming Mr. Lincoln is daily besieged almost to death with their ntten tions and threats. The intention was to h ive kept thi meeting a secret if' possible, and in lieu of j-crsornl attend a nee the opinions ol the leading e, ul.üciiii magnates hie been so'n-ited by letter. J5y this no'ip.s it is hoped to get an nuthot 'native expression o Kepublh-aii sentiment touching the proper cour.e of the Administration toward the le hellion. It is undeniably tine that it is now in the power of the Administration lo cloe the war. It is known tint Stephen' m'ion was not merely with regard to the treatment of prisoners and the cartel of exchange, but that while this was his ostensible mission, his red object was the submission of piopoitinns to the Administration looking to an early peace nn 1 the rehibili tition of the Union. This h shown by .Jeff. DivV late dolorous proclamation, in which ee urs the following pie.-n.an. senteice: "Conscious of their u b'd ty to prevail by le pi ti mate nilate. not da rug to m ke peoe, le?t they ahou'id be burled from their sei of pwer. the aifn who row rulein Washington ie!uc even to roufei on the subject of puttini; an end l.out rages which di-gr icc our age, or listen to a stig-ge-tion for c onducting tLe war according to the bsagres nf civiliz ition." The Tribune n fleet to doubt, al-o, th.it the Southern nrmies are demoralized nnd ready to dissolve; but the evidence on th!s joii.t is over whelming, and the columns of the Ti. hone give bund r.t proofs of this truth The cue of the radicals just now is to exaggerate the importance of the rebel military power, so as to give it excuse lor the enforcement o" the draft. flrnfnl Attack on the Irlah. T'.:e Ronton Commonwealth, the orgin of Cliaiie Sumner, nn extreme Abolition piict, in speaking of the Irishmen, says: "We by no means contend thit he is equal in moral and ime lettual endowments to the colored man, but we Insist he is capable of a good degree of im; roveaicnt. When the demagogue is dead ami Croion and Cothitu ite are universal, then will be the copperheads' opportunity. Then we will bet on bim (in mall ums,) and in the race with Samoo, Patrick mir save his distlpre." This Is sM of that race that has produced Dutke. Sheridan, Grattiu, Cutran, Tom. Moore, Dmiel O'Conr.ell. Robert Kmmeit, and a host of others wie se name shine resplendent upon the page of history. Thi is the race whom Abolitionists plvce below the negro! DISSOLUTION. Ulstolutlon of Copartnership. f WWW. rAKTM.U.S!llPI(KHF.TOIOi;K IHJSllMJ UK1 .KN ih utirri,i.i;4 i jfs)u4 f,cr tllM tiajr h- be J to mutual comeut. .11 tie debt, .lue i-, ai.J by tb par t.-rbi Late U- tt un.et by Mt;tic Sitnp. mu, wx. I mi l.a libera, u4 cobi nu. Uu.ui at U "11 HAiid. MAVlll.W MUlMJX. tifti.aap.lia, Amt. 19, aujw-sil

AM US E MEN TS . .il a s o S i c ii a is ii.

y. G. WHITE an 1 W. HILL. . Ieees. Thoatrical Entertainments. TWO rt,V8t sew PATRitmc toy a, HAIL GLOICIOIS BIX?(CK.H THURSDAY rTVENINO. AUG. 20, 1S63. lbs performance will coaaience with THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION; oa patriotic song xtifS a55a si athew DRAKK'S ODE TO OCR FL AO MISS X. HARRISON Tb wloU t eone'.ad with tb Immortal Fart ef tb nc t 7 MC ? . PRICES UFADMISM05. Oentleirian and I.T TS cnta. Kach additional Lady 25 cents. rj2jrItior..pn at 7 o'clozk. rerlerniance conimi'C at S prtfcisctjr. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. TS CONDUCTED UY AN ABLE FACULTY AND IS IX perpel ai Sesaion. Stu1enta can eMr at ar.y time. Fuji particulars aiit to any al tre on n ceict nf stamp. AdJres 111U3. J. oitlAi, i re. aii"19-l!m.a lm PROPOSALS. lSlVLli:r PKOPOSAT.S. lMia.APOU8 Arskhal, I Iudianapulis, August 19, lbt3. ) 1(R0P0ALS WILL EE RKOKIVED AT THE OFFICE JL ol tc t-oTTiniamiinK uuicer 1 me juuianH.n at seual. corner of IVI. are rnl Maryland streets, lor ciear inst and reinoval ot tbe tre anl Mump.-. de-t and fallen tuiil-er, fr-in a pce 011 tLe nr"Ui.! M-l-ct-t fr tbe I11diansnolis Arelll Hi.flicient fur tLe ute ol tbe mam arM-nal hotWinir. Th i.-ce to be cleared is about 32,(MM aquare feet, aul will be clearly markca on lUt Mie m that patties deiring to hid for the work can unilerstand w tiat is reuin-u. Ihf dus tstiouia aiaie cn-riMTeiv on what t-rtii a:nl the lime in which the work wi'l he dore. It i suppw-d that th? wch1 and timber cleared from tbe Nte will iuwh thsn nay for the work, and the jb will be awanled to the Kijhtti responsible bidder. If none of the bidi appear reasonable all win be rejected, ana trie work otheiwjse contrcrd for as may appear to ue fcr the best interest ot the Lnited Mate. Uid will be opened al Vi il., Tuesday, Ausruft 2Clh. T. J. TUE A DWELL, AU?l-'16t Captain cf Ordnance Commanding. SINKING FUND NOTICE. Notice to Sinking Fund Borrowers. 4 LL PERSONS IvmUTEDTOTIlE SINKING FUND I are notitied itmt Ian-I mori;vp'i to anil Fund, and on w hich i'strreft has not leen paid in advance, will be ordered at public wie 011 the accond Tuewlay of December next Ity or-!er of the Hoard. W. II. T A LR' IT T, au(rl8-dAw tiff o.:tl lrleIlt. flteuJstr ant KepuMican, Lawrenceburc; Courier, Madicr.; Garette n. Volkb.te, Kvanavill. ; Journal and Ksprfsn. 'Irrre ll.inic; JrIT-rMfniaD and Falladiuni, Kichmoiid: 1 line and i-eMirad, Frt W a ne; Aru.- and Ccur-i-r, Lal.ivctte; lkinoc:at .an-l U-iin. Importe; Piea, Kokettio; Tact and K-piiMicrtii. (trrrnsburp; Mercury an. Seininel. Kcciie. It r; D mocratand Kepubbt an. Plymouth; lVmH rat and Spectator, Monticllo; Jacksuinau and lie publican. Rusbviilp; I). mocrnt and Republican, Valparaio, wi I nihcrt tu tin- amount cf two dollars and aend bills rtceipted to the oflice of the Sinking 1 und for pay iiietit, with a paper containing the adveitietnent "iiwrkeii."! CAMP MEETING. AOTON OAMP MEETING. rsviK Acrrox camp meet. ng commences thursDY. S.uUst '.'a laß3. Fwr tin acfcrnunxlaii 'ii of p tmiiis w i hin to attei.it Kxcurou 'tickets will be ou ale at all the regular Maiion oi the I. and C It. K., ITO'mJ on at r0;i.l.ir Jtell,er TrniiiK during the continuance of the meeting. TAU persons o;i trails Wit'iout tickrta will be rharKed lul- t-rf. 1 itket fr. ni Indianapolis f 1 r sale at the Union Dej.ot. have CO cents br the round flip Kt)r. MKF.K. Snperintendent. W. M.L. Nopi.k, tieneral 1 icku t Agent. SUttlK-dlOt ESTRAY. STK YED FROM TUP. SUP.'TI 1VF.R AT INHANAP(IL1 on t ne 14 h inst., a Ray Horse, about teven y as old. foil Hfou hun-'s h'gli, lofty carriage, thin in flesh. t"tb h nt feet whit", nnd -ome hfte on the Inward aid' of one f.-re foot, a diamond white pot between the iiotriK aixt hod all roun t. A ry p ron returning khh! lnr r uii'ig intormatioti where li ui.tv If f -iund, toG. V. P.urr -w's l.ivery .vuble.ortothc tulwriber. will be HberalH r nr d. It. M Y11EW. auglP tilt STB AY OOW. STIt ATF.ti FLOM THE f URCRIBF.R, AVS)VT THE 12th .f Jnne. 00m No 19 i'.ates atrrft. Indianapolis, a lrif Yllo iV.w, with whio ba anl Uige teat, about 7 t s yer ol z-wns tni:k v.hen h left I w ill liberal')- rew.trd t e rson that retnn a tLecow rleave Iffuro ioi. u list wiP lend ti her recovery at 8ncer'a Grc-r or thi of!-.-. . CHAPMAN. AttKlS-d'it.Vw Iff SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing: Goods! Shirts, Made to ordrr. And a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Also, Ready-Made." AU alte and ttvlef on hand. I)irretot.s f, r 5 If Mf asurencnt sctitty mll. LntlitV and CaciilV Ilosh ry mid riiriiilutip; CaoutlH nt :io u i: T w ash im; toi xnifhirr. prlo,-a.1-4ly EDUCATIONAL. ST. .IIAKV'sS SI..1II4AUY, (criacorAL.) A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Tin. 14 and r; ."lorllt .tlcrldlan ttrect INDIANAPOLIS. TRF FALL TF.RM CF ST. HALT'S WILL COM I MLNCF n MJtaj. 5epfär ih. i l arrttacanrslj 01. tul.r.g in ttti S.ho:l II th ad. vantages that C'u'd be denirrd for tLeir lauj;httr. j A pr.-vpecw ili b aeLt t) any aUdrcu oa apjhlcitioa ! toXr tir.OKiift IIKKbthT, DunapoM. 1 augl-d3sf t WbyhoolJ 1 buy a hoi or

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MSHIKTj

II U A N D ES TUSJSILAG O tnit HUMHWt'I. ORAM'LtA.

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SALK OF DRY (iOODS FOK 30 I) AIM Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Great I ii du com cuts Oflcrt'd! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. Those who bvij Dry Good for cah w;l! do well not to tmta. the houa. Inqu.re fr. acd make out. , And ave thereby from 25 o 3i per cent. liememer it is t' e O ily Iry Go.d Store between Charley JIatr'a and iL Palmer Iluiie, oulh tide. 5.000 IIOuI SlillMS, Wholesale at New York prices. gfajjf C'aintry ru-rcbanti are invited in call. LYNCH t KEANK, Proprietor. Jy21 Wrst Washington atreet. SUTLERS' GOODS. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., Wbleale Deslera in Sutlers' Stationery, &c. INDIAXATOUS, INDIANA, K TI.KP CONSTANTLY OX HAND A FULL STOCK Of witrric.M iAii:its, i:.vr.Lori:, rOUTFOLlOS, POCKET UtlOKS, IM(N, I-r.'C'll, PE-lis, A.c., Ac. Sutlera, we wi:l guarantee to duplicate any Li'.l of goudr purcba.sed west ot the mount a. n. KO'VKN. MKVVALT A C., aus;S-d2w IndianapolU, Ind. SUNDRIES. VOll SALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 CIrosS Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs Scalin:- Wax; 300 loz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and styles; 50 hbU. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Benzine; 20 bbl.s. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbla. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases Mass Liriuoriee, pure, for To-b-icronists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponge?, quality varioa?; 800 lxxcs (jla.vs all size?; 500 palls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbl. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 10 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs.Gnm Shellac; 45 bbls. Old live and Wheat Whisky; 10 tloz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Forter, 40 doz. Scotch Ale; lly STI.WAKT A IVIOIlCaAX, WHOLESALE mil CG1ST!, No. 4!) Kaat Washin.-ien Street. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS. UMl Wholesale & Retailed Mini J&r-i OK ALK R IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Qoods, riAS JfST RF.CF.1VF.Ü HIS siRiisro STOCK F GOODS, niHKCT FROM TIIK MANUFAClTRF.lt in the Kat. which be will -ell as low as the l"weit. All th latkst aTTLt.S kept at No. IS Pennsylvania atreet, four doora aouth of the ro.tOfTVe, Indianapolis. Ind prl-lr3m FOR SALE. TO TanACCOA'ISTM. 1J10RSAI.F. TWO UNK CUr TOntCCO CUTTKRS, " oae It illr ant two I'rwa. Alo an nprtrht Steam Knzlur, toiler and Ya lt.in( t ut little nted and iu aj"oi order. A well arranve! tut we! ituated Tob aero Factory wou!d also b aold. All on reaatle terms Apply t rkANKLIN HANK i)Y KKNTfCKY, augi-d.T.law IuUt11, Ky. DRY COODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, 07 M'cwt Wnwliiivtnn t. BETWE FN ILLINOIS AND TEX5KMF.C STREETS, TILL SF.I.L FOK SIXTY DATS AT RETAIL Shirts, Warranted to fit. Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, &c. AdI ofrrrret InJaeem! ta bcye r of NOTIONS, c5cC. THO.VSSEX V LAIIEY, n7 Weil U'nhlnston,trect. MTIT.SK A. STKI'IIEXS L SON'S OLD Govenimcnt Java ui t.t Rio CofTee, rvaated and rtttüd at the Steam Coffre arvJ Spke at Ilia, corner f

Wbli.rtoei and Fat trei.

gl3 dlw

CROCERI&S.

i-ciiii: ;n oci:itn:t, FUüITS,VKÜKTA!HLES.&C FÜR SALE PT .v.f if V wit r,rt. us, No. 9 West Washington St, BCTTrTi. A FINE LOTUF Ml Ä C RCTTF. R. WFTern Keacrv aa-1 Tine A r le t"tee-e. Jit revtTt4 MWffck WlLUAal. !Co. Wft.W.ahinto Street. 1RARKFLS N a .UV.sR. AND TWEXTT-FIYK O bs. rr.m Ria Co."Vs. in aUr ard In aal low 7 SAWTCKA VVILUAMS. No. t Wt W aL1b1i atreet. lilMl RfULS KF.NrACELXlUiATTD KAKT13fUIA ra f I f Cf er, tl.a beat . round toflea In i'ail And exarctce It at SlMTkM A WILLIAMS". No 9 M eat Wa.Li&eWsi atreet rn KITS.NOS. 1 AXDlViCKF.KFL, IirEF.SSLT J VF lvr f.Ui.ly 4,Jat irrlvtr at f A" It K I VI I UJ A 4 e , No. t Wet Wastirjcm rt. VLEGE AS('KTMLNT (T MTKA 1T5J.TEAS owi.g liyn, laipenal. llunpwwder u& TUas:k aticctrd w ith great care, and for aala I w at frAWl'ti: WILLIAMS", No. 9 VTt V Ahncte iL. so.ooo rot NDS ARNOLD'S FXTR A POIL D atl Lrowt ed Rye CVfee. tbe r-a-at t u. Call and get fc'i. Iut aa in MnaJ paekageat uit tbt trade. SAttlKK MILUsal.s, N. t Wet Wavhitif ta at. VLSO A LARtlK STUCK OF EVERY VARIETY OK Maple .rxt Kanev Grrrie., Tobacco, Ctarara, ttt uden and Willow W are, White Fish. Mac. erel, Sal niun. Trout, Canned Frvil', JeMiea, 1'ick lea. spired Oya ter, Ac, Ac. Cirocerte Klt ebeaer than an Iiowm: to tb city at SWWKRA WILLIAMS', juncttt No. 9 Wet Washington at. DRY COODS. v. u P o o m 1 rfl W W b 0 b 0 sr. r - . . c - 3 r Z ; a: - 5 1 H to b H at 0 a a 0 b 4 o T 21 L . ZZ rr yr " Z T Iii S4 o ' a rs U . -DO 72 FEMALE COLLECE. GLEXDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. FIinK. NFXT SESSION CF THIS INSTITCT10?f W!U i. beirln en M itntay, Septenil r 14. l'.tl. The I ticwi. near 'itcliii..ti, on tbe Cineiimnti. Ilamtltoti mn4 Itayion L'a lroad, ia eeti'r.l end sery d-1ratle; the mi and airtnni,Mtifa are oneonallti". the tui!'inca and e exntmodaiiena ar airple rvl elepant; the Teacher, ia the literary and ornamental VrarmeftA, are unstirpaaei; 'be cmr.e r Muly 1 a Ujonanh and ex'enrtsd a anv Ml tr. and tl.ecbA'te, are meirrate. rilenda! la a desir.lle pl.r f.-r )oira: lada In tbea trssibloct time.. Fr ca-'al cne, Information or !mlafn 4Jre Iter. J O WltXTrOkT. D.D. tifflÄ. Glendale. Ilamilten C"tit.ty, t 'bi. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. for I ( II t . ftlc.a. It nmt a u . - a T.. . T ...... . f a.alliiS, nntlia in t'urw, Woalrn,Ac., In rrl itn l-lmilw. f owls, Animalt, A.c. Pnt np In Jie.rOc. and 1 Boxe. Hettla-a anl F1.i f3 td 3 izea f.r Ho.els, 1'uM.c ltt0tu,, 4C ' O'llv Infallible remedy kntw." ar-efroni rifi " "Not danieroaa tu tLe Woman Fam!!j.M "lU'icsme .al ot their LU to die." Jn7"Sod Whole.ale In n Ure citlea. JO'SoM hy all I'mgUta and liealert everywhere. HTtVwirr": of all p hksa ltn!tat:.na. 0.See thaf-C'-arrAa'' name la on each tax. Rottl and F1k hefyr yoi t u). J3Ad!re.a lll.ltY It. f OaTAH ir7l'cirAL lajtrtw, 4-C Rroa-tway, 5. T J3-S..td hy BROWMNO SHAN and W. B. TICKEKS. Who'i-.'. ai:4 lUiail Actta, Itidlane;, ju, f.i.2l NOTICE. to ov.m:ic4 or ihh.s. Ornrx oe Crr Cum, ) IMAAruUt, Aaf . ith, laüS. ( 'Y'OTrCF. IS KF.R:fiT CIVIX TRiT ALL Dno LI 11 Cr.NF.S i4ue ! Ja 1ÜJ iav expired. o4 that acy TwTi er person. i-an nt: vr h.roru K anv antaaavl f la 6nS kind. Within the Ittntta of tie city f Indjaaapolia, wah. .ni Lait.j flrt obta nrd a Ut-t- and check t.re for from tLe i'tty Clerk, and auatLtna; a. id cb. k lo tat.tai.tjal ci liar ot leather.irf n, repper, hraaa vr ether darahle materiat, to b rrn ay aocb dn, rs Mahl ta a fine f n t lrt thau . or nr re than 20, with tbe cot t f proemtion. Further, that tt la the daty of the T leemn of the c!ty u kill all auimaU of th dof kini found runr.tiir at It't, uiileit ari of tbaatiM e core piled witB tbe lafwn r-noimji-ni. Atte.t: CTkCLi 5. ELTTILMnKLt aux1-l3a Cliy Ork. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS fERaf ANFNTLY UaCATED IM INH ANAPOLIS. Room. vr N. täte a Ho'sa Llwck, Waat W aMeton atreet. V lojl Intenla keeplrc a Farta V 'l!nry Fwport ta, where at all V.cxt nay ! toiled fall aaorttcot f Uonncifl, Ulbbon, rrrnch Flotrcm, IMiimc. Drlcl.il U rrattt Art all f oda waua'ty faod In a f rat claea IIua. IUtiiu ruublfrB the Eat a a e a perteuced rechr and ITe-r. Ml. I-tU will ry psuiataiar aiteatieav t. all orJeta or call In that hue. Mi.a D r.tnma ker tbaaka fer aatfvrt nA aoUdu

t I 2 71 ö O

Äi:i'Vm II 0 iY7-v ' '-MiV h' : J ''' -rA V

a eo4tlnaaos. sf lb. .

Jwlytrly