Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4019, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1863 — Page 2

Domocratic Documonts. , i Ad Ire of the OctuocrrU le ?trnib'r t taa Jea-ral A mMy V tb rpl of 11 ". tttsnc kl-tory of lie late e1o. and tb reaaoea why nor had net Wt aceTnjllb-i dartre I e-Ut'lmal Una. TkU d.iimnt make pampblat Ox teen wafea, 4 w.U V furaH4 1 aoy quantity. !rW?l SO per hundred. Th CamacrlpC Act-p"h lln. D. W . Voorhee, on the Conscription EH, m tbe H"o ef Btpr'jttJw, Thrrj TV la la one of tt Cae ipffrbi für. Y on a jutt:w row ocenprln a 1ar ahir f pbl attention, and ttj cttlan la Itvtuaa aeopy. H pamBletoeU. parea. Pticell pfthafdi. Th tAhmriy Cltlifti-pffcli f Boa. D. W. YooTh, dellvere. In tt Home if Tu p-

ra. UtiefVFabniary 1. 1&3. o&tha "Act to Indemnify tlt lrlstaitbr proo for upen.nrf tbt writ f ftabea crpii-, and ct dona In puranance thereof,'I new printed I pamphlet form, and can b oMi!tl at ttl fi'- Tbl 1 Iba freat alrt of 'Mr. VwTb to protect lb, tilerty f tb eitixeo. ami tbonld be in tba hand ef r.r roterhx Indiana. It tbke pamphlet f titrrn page, rrVa fl SO par hatd;ed. J7"Al. antat hon Id direct to apf'ecbea to b aant byeipre. tb pot Ufa will ta on cant a copy, wl Bst ba prerdd. Adlreaa F.LDER, niRKXKSS A BIN HA V, ' In4i'nnpoIi. DAILY SENTINEL. TUK UNION -If MIMT BK PKESF.RVEI. Jacaaoa SATURDAY VOHMNfJ. AUGUST 23. f Mi I-J1I1 aroijr corps (McCusd') hai cone South to join Gen. IUskj. General McClixad di)e not accompany the corf. He li buy m-iWing political a;eeche. and although poor at that. Gen Ghast thinks he will do better at a t um per lho a toldier, and thU tie corps is better off without than willi Lim. jf Our neiRhbor, the court oran, aeems to be hun'in his;b and low to find titular prefixes t atuch to the nmea,of the distinpui-hed cnt lernen it claim 9 mmHfT of it Mlttical ortnixultui In referring to aome prominent gentSemeri of Illinoi;, in it i-ae of yoterday, it thua d'iptiifie or title them: Herr Hirlbit, rierr icM"riEi.D. Ueir IltMTia. kr. We are not acquainted wilh the i.itifitj of thwe Iltrrs, but i.n woull upTxi them well-to-do burghere frorh HolIinJ We cm iujpine t!:rc pentlerrifn puffing their nierchtuma and quitting their later with all the dignity of fine old Dutch en tleiuen. The incentive peoiua and cl.f-iic lore of the court crgm ii tertainlv rrmaikablc. Thr C2rer for Oliltr. The ditinguihe'l feature of the KepuMican par'r ia ti e eed of ita membra fr oflice, bth coinpenvttor ard honor.irj. They eein to en terlain the idea thit the beginning and end of jorermnent i.a lo furnltdi office for that litical org .nixition th it ofiicea were ma le for Kejublicsna and republicans ma le for odicea. Since the inauguration of tte Republican Administration into power, it will be difficult lo find h mernb.T of that pirty who lias not hd fonifl c.flicial position; and the few eiceptional ca-e!, If any there be. exject aoon to rte.lize that blivtful utate In Hepnblican imagination. The court organ. Initincive1y true to the controlling idea of the party u urging t'iec!aim of the Hon. Sciit'YLca Colfax for Shaker of the next United Sute IIoue ol rteprcaentative-i. It not only puff whit it terma hiaMeminent qualifications." but it quote n aimilar kind of notice from the con tractorV orin in Washington, who entitles Mr. C aa "this distinguished Western orator anl titesmnn " It is a little singular that a few hour iit in Washington, during which he found opportunity to twit Mr. Fawmkt, fhould ugget to that organ that "Mr. Colfax h t.t? generally apokenof aa the next Union candidate for Spciker." And it may be that "the records of Congreaa for the last eight years are plentifully atrewn with facts which how his peculiar titnefs for the position," but i.s it not Ktratige that Hepublicans who nuke loud professions of hating abnegated all partisan feelings in this terrible criyii of the Gotremmeut, ahould be ettiup trapa long in advance for political oflices? It tlita the way to illustrate patriotism? The court org 11 sya the speakership should not go to Uliioia. bevauaethat State "h is had her !hare, nnd the ahtre of' ahout tour oher Stnten, of the con trolling otli .'ers cf the wr." Bccau-seit happens that Illinoia numbers among her citizens thoe who poses eminent military qnalitications ami the government has called them into her service, a-e other citizen of that State, for that reason, to teec!uded from high civil position, if qualified? The court rgan, while admitting the qualifications of Mr. Washbikm:. of Illinois, for th ?p!.cri.hip, rules bim out because his State has h d more than its pro rata share "of the controlling officers of the war." Hut we only allude lo the 0 u a hha among our K-fubÜ an friends! about of -il poiiin, to point a moral, if not to ! dorn a tale. Neer before in the history of the j country hs any pnty m nilVtcd ruch a erlßsh j Ital for crti.-e. the spoihs of p ri'u n victory, and j '! the while making l.ud i h-iiasnical piol i sions of I o p.irtyism Such is KepublicaniMU. Thr hutf of Itir Day. The i-ue between the Administration paity af.d the DemcH-racy should not be misunderstood. Ti keep that is-ue well deßnevl is to insure the unity of the Democracy and cucce.-st the balU t j box The Administratiou platform i thus lc- j finel by Mr. Wuitiso. the Solicitor of the War j Department, in hi letter to the Loyal League o i Phi! Adeln 1-: i 1 l Kit allow the o'.d hUtes. wilh their constitutions still untouched, to resume Sutej-owers. Each person, inhabiting these sections of the couutrt declared bv the President's proclamation to be in rebellion, ha the right to what belongs ! it' . . 1 .... 1 7 .k ... ln.l to pU:UC ericmv, anu iiu uiuir. oc vjii n it no right ukeany part iu our govetnmtnt. This is precisely in accord with views more j fully developed in the last issue of the National ! Aoti Slavery S and irJ, and is the simple carry-, In,; out of wh it has been known as Mr. Si m- ; sia'a territoiialiiition hchetre as a condition ot the readmisaion ot the South. Says the Surd- : arJ: We fear that, at any time preceding the recent ' ictore at Gettysburg, at Vickbnrg and IVit ; Hudson, a proposition of the rebels to return to tle r allegiiuce n condition of amnesty ami a restoration of the s'ate of things before the war, j wiiyM have met with too favorable a reception, i "The only possible safeguard against the mischief which wouM ineviublv follow mich such stall a f.itil setllement, our onlv protection again? the ill tht must fliw from such n peace is the oliimiie territ-ari ilizing ol the whole rebel coun . .v.. 1 :.... i..l. .Lit ....... ..f .11 i;.'.l , .- .... . t poer until ttaeir conniionaarr sucun 10 renoer, it safe to entrust them with it Pelegates in I Cor.re nii-bi then le allow evl wilh permission ; 'to speV but with no right of voting, but iu. thing m-re. Until thii tue of thing h been brought to I pi, it would not te aa'e to allow even a lerri 1 tor'ul governmetit t;ex t. A strong militari j rule only would be autlioient for this thing. Juries, of course, could not be entrusted with' any part of the administration of justice, until j there waa cl- created for them. Martial law alor.e would ps-es the stern strength capable of carrying; a community through such a cnt cal : I chanpe in it couditiou and inlitutior.s. t j The hwe no S'aie right, no personal rights 1 j at citizen, no pritiLte but such as we may i i thiuk beat to award them ' i The Chicago Tribuoe aiys tint Cd.(H)i) aol ' dier from liliuoia will be at Lome to vote at the cait election.

rrom tb ftarri.rr (ra ) Ta'rlrt H TV". Art. In roj.ru it t rrrpnd,nc'.

A War ith Kaact The LoiImax Plti ! TU? Kaimt t SlCiaaio.t AtT IK loTfia- . . V r.' MV er UPia -A uirtoi r .i ai- liv , II! is Tos Wumt HiMtrum J'owia äst Dipitiom c FAct. &c TAiiii, Aufuit 7. Itil. Th moit recent inteUieence fnm Americ rrfrr. loih ttlou J th Freucii plüiter of I U um. te-:iiiff Nar-oleort III to prutect them : jn

apaii! the etnnC'P-te blnkf. The? 3'Tt ' erv;e Ji jH rt:mnrel thit all the ut. eintSat their Mir and prrrtjr are eti.Uncerl; th-it i plTr, voluntaer (eiieraU nre to be imroe Jiatelr thej are inr.iptb! of delet.e: nd ImI iih the mustered out ut the service. outhet deJiere.l over to tl.e Federn!, the j deire to b att .chad to the Empire. Thi.doeu- iCE-Bi o -The terrAce-l c,tt. Mr F..Iment ha rou.ed a ßeire nw in the loum i rn'.re calletl ickaburj:. ilcnve.1 im u.tn.e frnra ol .11 m,n tu4. "The Sa hern Mr. eHl iek. decet-e.! and w or.-inlj C-nfrder-cT waten." n tbe; -.1 hia fi;d 5 incorporated, by .n art of the li.M-iature uf Mia :o,iun.init.f;itaendU-rVrMchin;butr4therji'M'?' rmed Jai.11.1r7 21) 2 Its rn.id 1:,- r,f tr,- Ffitrd St.t. we will ! crowth up to the ,mM.;e of the act of ecein

Kmma. auhiecia of a foreign det. Tier - i S' far a I can read tLe enliment of the times. I believe that there i .a growing despondency on the pirt of the slaveholders of the South e-t to join them-elvea with some rowerful ally of Europe. EugUcd's lukewarmriess in the matter of intervention and the aliolition proclivities of her rp!e. hive lot her the favor wbicb be originall? posptmed with the rebels. France, more ambitious, darin; and energetic, has won hen-elf a position to affrd snbsunttal help to the revolt Her aucces! in Mexico, at first obnoxious to the South, are now ap;.ludfd and encouraged. In the lt reiilt, Divis and Napoleon will strike hmds. New Fran'-e will extend from the Isthmus of Panama to the Potomac and the Ohio, and the United States will find her-elf endowed betweni two powerful and hostile races the 3 notion the North and the Gaul on the South We do not know, iodcel. th it this is not the unfolding of an old and cherhed design, propounded by Slidell in the inch iet.t days of the revolt. "Throw tour armies into Mexico; mipk your ultimate intent with ppecious pleas of moneys withheld and c'avrns denied; when you hive firmly established your-elf ti e South will hae tested it atrencth; it it faiU, you loe nothing, but gain a rich province ui d our friend-hip; if the South loes, we will elect cursches subjects of France, and demand tour bayonets to protect u; but meanwhile pro;.e to your maritime rival to intervene in our behalf; such courtesy will soothe thejeilousy of England, and rhe will make no of-roaition when the cri-is corats " Mav not a programme such as I hate stated be developed from events which have occurred al redv? I itpnlal!e that the civil and mili'nry leaders of the rebellion will prefer capture, exile or aeuiente frm the anthontie of lliepover t!ey hive defied, to ailctv atid welcome liom the foienoat power in the woild? I remaik tli;t tho Southerners in Paris nie uniformly loud in their iicciaiiiis of the geiiiu of the Emperor and t lie ch:iractT f his Gov ci iifntiit Alnio-t daily I hear the rem 11 k: "I wMi to God w j had mch a system in ib States!" United with Fram e the South will seem to le the leading power in Amnira. Her iiiStitutins will be secured; her staples protected; her powers f?ired The event of insurrection r overilirow here would grant Louis Napden a haven in the New World, su h a his uncle vainlv sought, and such as the ex t'mct dynasty of Portugal found in Ilr.izil. The tricolor would lloat at New Orleans and upon t'ie Missisa:pt i. ThtMei-n of the thiid Ilonaparte would linve been inirkel by a conquest outnauiing the most glorious of this ceniur, aid the South would lati'-h at our cnhimitv. and ioiii'iig iu scattered forces with th armies of France. sUnd reudy both to repul-c and to inradeiis. Nothing is so oieur to my mind h the fact that the Coli tder .ite Slates will form any alliance, however Iis graceful or unnatural, rather tlnn return to the family of sovereignties which it has foresworn and fought The question then aiises, Milru'ttiog it to be true that the icbellioii is extinui-hetl and that the Confederates ate ready to take he desperate Hen I hive submitted, will France make war upon the United Slates for the pake of the South? Has she the mews to meet us by land and by pea? Is the prize worth ihe hazird, and h is fch'e no fear of the tenor of our name ami history? The nary of France consists of US vessels, in cluling ninety four iron clad, cirrving in all 10,t00 guns, ami from .0,000 to 100,000 (war footing) men. Her armv is composed at present of 4!)0.0I'0 men hod 501) .000 horses. The garri son of Paris alone consists of .r0,000 men. ex clu-ive of 50,000 n at onal guards. It will thus be seen that tlie standing garri.-on of Paris larger than any army we have in the held, but in the emergency of war three millions of men can be mustered from the empire to obey the behests of their sovereign. In three months after a declaration of war. Napoleon could open the blockade of every Southern port. cloe the harbors of every Northern city upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and throw a hundred thou sind tuen into Texas and Louisiana. I know of cases, in my own di-tiict of Paris, where Southern men hive taken the oath of allegiance to the Empire and meditate entering the French army From all that I can her. read nnd infer, I repeat tint the South is convinced of the lolly of holding out single-handed against the North, and now seeks to be absorbed into the bosom of France. If theie is much that is conjectural or sonsitioini in ihis tifement, let it at le.M he pondered and weighed. Frame has an iJlearmy and navv. sustained at immen-e rxpen-e. In n war with the Sta'es she need fear no loss save th it of conquering. Iler remote territory could nt be invmled; she has few colonies ol value to lose, .ml the chances of su cess are flattering as the success it-elf would be brillimt and material. LTnon all -ides we are imperiled therefore "The delicate tissues of events, me woven with the tillL I S of UbiqUlf V." All the poweis of earth and the shades seem to hate conspired for the dismemberment of the only crem Kvr.i hlic of nioJein time France, whose tirneh aid a-i!ed us to win our fitst vie t..rv, m.iy yet be the o wer which shall tear Us asun ler May it not lc wi-e lo pause eie we go on? C'.ui we wage uneou.il war with whateter I allies the fury of the S-oitli mav call to its tupport? lUie we no relic of our grand nationality to (observe: Is not the whole, ole. migntv Not tli a heritage worth preser a'.ion, or must we in one mad clutch for the dominion cf nil, lofe all iu the welfire? Yours, ttulv, BciT PZ LA VtLLE. The Illlol Ilemocrncy." The Indianapolis Journal Co. his gone to a great de.d of trouble to collect and embody in pamphlet form, ihe resolution of Democratic county conventions and the utterances of Demo cratic peaker. Aa a specimen of its spirit, we may ci:e the fallowing as oi.e of its "ocrful" arguments: The Democrats in Monroe couutv passed the following resolution : "ThU we can never conci.t to a sepiration of the States. nr to any adjustment of our present difficulties, which would m ike two or more na tions ut of the territory which we believe God and X tture designed for one people." Can any unprejudiced urn I see any wrong m tended in the above: Here is wnai amcroie says about it: ... . , . "Or, in plain Lnghsh, it the rebe.s won t corr.e back to u we will go to them; Here is aa extract from a speech of Hon. T. A., HeruiricU which is given as evidence of dis - loyaltv: "lie should give a cordial support to ine o-i ministi.vti o in all legal and necessary measures, ' in pesce or w ar pesceirwir . , ... The book is mtde up of like extracts, ana like . , . . - . perversions of the pi .tin meaning of the text One of the mo?t henious crimes ch irged against the Democracy is that it is in fivor of peace, it,e d ire pretend that the Democi.cy ar No pretend that trie leinocicy are in lavwr ot anv oiher tain an honortbie recc. vet . v -v f.t ii,.f itittv i r.. ii. . .' r. i 1 . .. n . .V. ilm j ... ..f .1 I . . ... . . .r ti. - ui Uur uwii uci.iniiit.wMu... rrj. man who i not in bivor ol peue-who prefer. Id. fr nr.il. .1.- i;.l.,..-. ol honest men. Wink we are in . ia . la .11 4 . t , r t j iittitrr air." a.' ''" a mi - o in 1 f.vor of supporting the (Jovtrnment and giiingj Mr. Lincoln the money and the men to carry o:i tee w ,r. we want it distinctly understood vand we be. eie we spetk the setitimfi.tof Democrat gei er 1U tbat w e are emphatically in Isvor of an h nomb'e peace first, last, and all the time And the div will come, mirk vou, when he who is r.ot for peu-e upon such principle will be the , scorn and by won! of all honest, IovaI hearted men. Owen County Journal. The Madison Journal says there ha never been so much wheat in Wi,,n.in at an? time as there 1 now. It estimate the crop at ."iÖ.U Xl.lKK) bu.hel. Of thi 5,0Hi ilrno are needed in Wisconsin lor 1001, tue same quantity ior seen, and 'g'),0(KI,(XMl bushel w ill be sold, w hich, the Jour nai iyi. ii enough to uf ply all New ErglaLd

AM. MIHTS OF P AU C.lt AIMI V

A f rr "l!a "in t-utfA in ie-r,n on Fr' I i n ut lli.en Vit w i cm p e e lf'ir-l, coli irr t.Ie nuu.Utr wf eta I o . b it las I a it. I ia . ... ..I. I "- A nero preacher referring to the judgment da In his ermon. iJ: UredilcniiM'l . stern, in dit Jaj de Lord ht!l diJe de aheep from de oat. and, bresdeLcnJ, we know bo wers de wuol.' Geu Sitel baa been reüerel from hidutiea PdivU 4iii-t Aii hi-f Haff mutetr J ni .f Le 7 M ippi. m .ittributable to the cotton trade. whith was neatly 30'l,00) bales per annum Every dratted man at SufSeld, Connecticut, has been released from duty the town lurnisbing a substitute or paying his $:I00. The Government will hereitter furnish all regimental digs that are needed, and the public is relieved entirely of calls for funds for such purple. An English Minie bullet and a S;iingfield rifle ball met in the air during the siege of Vick-burg. were weMed by the impict, and fe'l harmlessly to the ground. They are uow ßrrn frienls, sticking each to the other closer than a brother or a lover. The discovery of extensive leid mine in Missouri is now an established fact. In Franklin and Washington counties the epfitsj are veiy rich, and workingmen are wire id y earning noe .U in it ptir.iction. LiTL'e bodies ol the lands c in be b u 'ht for from five to ten dollars per acre, and it is estimated that one acre will yield $,0i)) worth ol lead. What the N'txr Ellctiox Involve. The D oston Courier in reierring to the comin fill elections, well sav there is only one red ouestion before liie people of ibis country which comjiiehends the rebellion, as well as everv point . . " . a of future public interest, and that is whether the t-incere friend- of Ihe Constitution slnill have the control of the Ciovciiiinci.t lot the maintenance of our fiee institutions, a our falheis intended, and is we have et joved them; or the anarchists and radicals shall complete the woik they have be-uii anl show ruch k decided dipoitiou to C it ry out. Women in the Fiilps A correspondent of the Clcveltnd Herald, who has been traveling in the Wer , ): It i.'n vetv common nffiir to cr a brightened voung woni in seated on the i e;ir er driving :i four ! hore team. Hut not onlv thus are women u-e ful, lor I have frencntly een them u-ing the hoc. Inl what I mw h couple of weeks h;-o, in the subuibs of Madison, Like county, caj s all the scene in that line within my knowledge To appearances a rain ttorm was coming up, and theic w i s one woman in the field dextroiisly raking tin the hay while the double team and hay w!iL-n wis being driven into the field by to other women. lUkcr, pitcher and loader were all wom.nT A Monstfr Clam Uakk The Cleveland Leoler publishes nn extract from a private letter written at Portl md, Maine." which oescrihes n ni'O'-ter cl un tnke, gotten up lor the bent lit of the Chicago mid West et n Hoards of Trade, who.se excur-ion we Irive alreolv ftMiken of It hays: It was held on one of the islands in Porti in I harbor. The following, ctiftiluted the bake." according t the letter: 'J!l bushel of clam. Q.501 ovster. l.Mt lobsters. G Ircsli cdfi-h, 10 hu-hels of potatoes. G'10 eats d corn, f' duzen ol egi.''', and 2 l.ushels of onions, all baked tit once. A pi ice lor the oven was selected on the beach, where a bei of tlit rocks was laid for a found i lion A fne was built u;on the rocks with chips and wood, until the rocks were very hot, when the fire was hiushe l oil' A lav er of seaweed was then pi eed upon the tuck, then the clam, &c., and the whole clo-ely covered up with seaweed. In about twenty minutes the bake was complete. Union Fmuvo ix Mississippi. Mr. Casky, ex member of Congress from Kentucky, has just reached Washington from Vickburg. He re ports that the people of Misi.ijipi nie in a most wretched condition and ready to accept union on any terms. Numbers of what were formerly families of vast wealth now receive rations liom our commissaries. The Constitution of the United Stites unquehtionahl? intended to secure to the people a circuiting medium of gold nnd cilver. "I am and ever have been opposed to nil kinds of (iovernment paper currency, let it be derived from exc-heipier or otherwise. "A nitional paper currency is a great cure to the laborer of the country, for its depreciation always falls upon the laborer." Andrew Jackson. A Laut Dbafted The Bos'on Traveler says: One of the conscripts draw n recently in Boston i a Mrs Slack, who savs she has no wish to futni-h a substitute. Since the draft rhe ha visited Gettysburg, where, guided by our soldiers and Kirne of the rebel soldiers, she spent a week in examining the battle ground, hospitals, A'c. Mrs. Slack is now ready to don the auiiorm an I take position in line She deserves and should receive a Major commission. The manner n which Mrs. Slack was enrolled was pcculiai. She ha her name, Slack," with her initials, upou the door ol her residence. The enrolling officer went to the house, and finding none of the occunants within, took down the name on the door-plate, enrolling it iu the (list class The once powerful tribe of Mont. ink Indi ans on Long Island has dwindled down to live persons, and their present King is Sylvester Pharo Ihi subjects are Elisha, Hill, Divid and Stephen. The man who elected Charles Sumner to the ITni'ed SratesSetnte w is among the piio ners captured by flc:i. Banks it Port Hudson Cipuin Lewis, foi novlv of Lanesboro. in M is sachu-ctts, but at the tinit in command of a S'Mith Cirolirn rifi e inipanv, was a unlive of South C;iolina. but. ie-ided some yeua ao in Massachusetts. He was a member o! the Legi I tt ure ot trie b! tte. to.-cther with t.e'i. I inKs, and the two -it their voles br Charles Suir.ncr for United Spates Senator. The General iecoii"zel h;s fellow h.lxrer among the piisoners. What was equ ill' curious s ihe fact that bat for the vote of Mr. Lewis, no Senator cou'd hive been cho-en. A street con vers aiori overheird by our reporter i as follow?: I) "Good morning. G , reidv for tlie diaft?" 0 Revli ! If my ditr icte. cuntry i:eels me if she requires thes uiitioe of mv lile if the tottering eilirji e ol our glorious Un'on nee Is to be cemente! with wv heart's b'ood ifitisr.e ces-arv lor her pieservaiioti th.tshe strides on ,,. .1V4M. 14..i4.i n..utheo. sir. the vi.? ' tim i reolv! W ith a heirt prepated for any ; (tv Hlj(1 wifl( a ßrw mM in D vilie 'Widence. :j w ith a livelv feeling of ib.in- mv dutv. nnn.h tK,idlv cm to" the Collector' oiüoe, and j piv nJ tIirre hujre.j dollars. Haverhille G.i- ; zetle "Dunn Browne," in a letter to the Republican, from the Army of the Potomac, s.ws that in three u ivs, s-xtv out of two hundud and ten sub i . .- . . . . i i,,i atitutes in one resuner.t ha.l deserted, and others wereletvirig almost eiery hour. He suggests two rerued'es. one catching and ehootiug ihe de sertcts. and ntioiher. as -mn as the -ubsiitutes nre legulatlv nnisteied into the United Slates sei v ice . to send V em to the ever.il M.re pttu 1 le teniiarie for three teirsor during the war. as ihv eoubl le tu inlr-1 mote cbearlr and saleiy .... - . ..iiui.k,!,., Iu,p, m,.rh - .. .. o ner ouine-son imi.o " o rui -uuui e extri duly ot guarding cnm.n.Is. A Gl.P,wpiRA Frenchman has li.t.0,Hr,j m t ew a,exui of manufacturing pun , m . r- ,n,-,. un t..fmal . di-cuVrrv inlo on-t. A tvnun repre-ci.ting the company has goi.e to Wa-hing ton to lay the invention before tl.e American i Government. It i cliimed lor this new powder i that it will not cft over etht cents per pojnd; tnai nie 1 " u. ... - - - - - " . ground almost anywhere withtut danger pan. an empty bottle, water and fire beh that the raw mateiial can be obtained trotn the langer x stew ng alone utlicietit. in hilt an hour, lo traii-icrm trie raw 1 material into powder, lien ie useu in asnes without granulation, and is J0 to 30 per cent. stroEjrer than ord.nary powder, and expiries with a vara.r instead of smoke, and dee not foul the j gn. It can be used for blasting, hunting or war rur;oe

STATT. iTrni

Muvi CovjtTT The Democracy of thia count? wi'.l mct in Jcleate convention at IVru, on S5t.urdaj the l'2.h div of September, at 1 o- it" clock P. M , to noraintte candidates for the van ous couniy ouitci to d iioeu -v October election. I tv r- . v . in w r rr. jn 1, I The Firt National flank of Warsaw will be craned for business within the next three weeaa. The stock, we learn, has nearly -11 been sub - 1 t TL. - rr. :ii I. l.l in SCrjoi lur. 1 in? 1 'iiivTT ..,-..v. ... baement of Co-grove's building, which is at present u-ed by John Anderson a a barber shop, but which is to le removel soon. From this the Northern Indianian ju li:e that "shaving" will te conlinue-l at the old stand. Hon W. C. Grave, Sute Senator from Kos-ciu-ko. wdl be cashier of the institution Fort Wa 'ie Sentinel. Datiles Cocxtt DtMocaATio Coxrumos. On SiturJay last, the Democracy of Davis county, Ind.. SüembleJ in convention for the nomination of eountv officers. The crowd was lar-e between 1,5)0 and 2,000 and the enthu siasra great. The following nominations wete made: Clerk, M. MtirtiT; Auditor, R. N Kkad (present iucumbent); Commissioner, Johx Mc Coat; Appraiser of Ileal Estate, J. Gratis. The Owen Couoty Journal says that there were but two delegltes to the War Democracy's mriini-. um iu mn'Mi . uiif,u. i - ... r.-. . V l cAMi.n I .y . t klMmhl mit I Republicans. They expressed themselves highly pleased with the nffiir. No doubt. Dartmouth College. Kditor N II. Patbiot: The trustees of Dtrt mouth College have published in a pamphlet form their "proceedings ol July 24, 1SG3, uHn the resolution of the Mernmac Countv Confer ence of Congregational Churches, in reference to the Pre-ident of said college, passed at their session. June 23 and 24, lrG3 A note nt the end of the pamphlet informs tl e public that after these proceeding of the trustees, "Dr. Lord resigned his position laith as Pre sident and one of the Trustees of trie College. Mv letter was almost immediately presented to the trustee, was under their consideration be fore thei adjournment, and, of course, made a part of the record of their meeting. 1 did not ask thern to publish it wiui their proceeMigs, mink ing it best lo leive that entirely to their own sense of court v and propriety. It is due to Judge n istm m of Concord nnd Rev. Samuel Del mo d' Strafford, Vt., that tl.ev did not concur iu the Mcti.m ol the ti ustees. As the ttustees h ive n ddoi.e it, I think it due to invselt', and to the alumni and other fi iend.s of the college who will naturally take an interest in this passage c.f u hi-p.rv, to publi-h the letter tut in v t wo account. It follow without note ur comment. Dartmovth C LLfc.K, July 21, lr-fI3 To the Trustns of Part mouth Guilty: In making this communication to the Hon und Rev. Boanl of Trustee, I take the liberty rc speetfuily to protest against their ritht it) impose any leligiotis ethiv'al, or political test upon my member of their own body, or of the C dlege Faculty, beyond what is recognized by the Char ter of the Institution, or express statutes or stipu lalions conformed to that instrument, however urged orsuggesUd by individual, or public b idie assuming to te as visitors ol the College, or nil visors ol the Trustees The action ol tho Trustees on certain resolu lions of the Merriinae County Conference of Churches v'tttially imposes sni h a test inasmuch n it implicitly represents nnd censures me as having become injurious to the College, not only on account of anv idhcial 111 ilieasance or de liiiouenties, for. tui the contrary, its commend i lions of mv personal nnd official character and conduct, dining mv long term ol service, far ex ceed mv merits; but for mv opinions and publica tions on ouestion of Biblical ethics and in terpretatioii supposed to bear unfavorably upon one branch of the policy pursued by the present Administration of the government ol the country For mv opinion nnd expressions of opinion on such subjects, I hold myself responsible only to God and the constitutional tribunals ot mv coun try. inasmuch as they are not touched by the Chatter of the College, or any express statues or stipulations. Ami while mv unswerving and never partiz in loyalty to the government of mv fathers, proved and tested by more trnn seventy tens of devotion to its true anil fundamental principles, cannot be permanently discredited bv the excited passions of the hour. I do not feel at liberty, when its exercise is called in question, to resign moral und constitutional right and Christian liberty, iu this respect, nor tiubmit to any censure, nor consent to anv conditions such as are implied iu the aforesaid ction of t lie Board, which action is made more impressive upon me in view of the private communications of several of if members But not choosing to place mvself in any unkind relations to a bodv having the responsible guar dianship of the College a body from which I have received so manv tokens of confidence nnd regard, and believing it to be inconsistent with Christian? charity and propriety to carry on my administration while hoM'ng and expressing opinions injurious, as they imagine, to the inter ess of the C liege, and offensive to that partv in .... - . . 1 the country which they here protes-edly repre sent. I hereby re-ign mv ollice as Picsident. I also resign my office as Trustee. In taking leave of the College with which I have been connected as Trustee, or as President more than fortv jmo. very happily to myself, and, ms the Trustees hive often given me to understand, not without benefit to the College, I beg to assure them tint I shall ever entertain n grateful sense of the favor dde consideration shown to me bv theniselies and their predeces pors in oth' e, for so long a term, snd that I shall never ceae to desire the re ice and prosperity of the College, nnd that it in iv be kept tiue to the principles of its foundation 1 am, very re-pert fully. Your obedient servant, X. Loiui. 'I lie Practical Uorlnug. ;it tin 'rt er.-it onscritlnn. The more we ienuoi' ti e r-ults of conscription in tiiis and other States embracing that iuten-elv pitriotie territory c illeil New Lnglai d. wlnre hundred per cent, dividends are annual and mi exirt ten or twenty is decisional the m-" e It becomes nppaieui that the federal conscription law is an expensive and a gigantic tad ure. Il is a fict which we know to be recog nize I by some of ihe high-t and ablest officers ot the Arm. of 'he I'otoni'C, tint the conscript. thus f r sent ott ..re re;r.icl as worse thin worilde-.s i ;o-isi.e bi.rti.tn ii'.-rea i of a reinforcement id t!ie r nil;- There isn't scurk of patrio-.itii in the whole tl.i; g, a! il de-ptte the eloquent ndvoc icy of Reputilir.ui f irti iu. not a hii gle one of them dratted, who ctn -et ex emute oes We hive ye ti 't'e. u' bear, of' the first c nCi'q t,"wooll).c.id"or"co; peihrvl" I who shouliier his m-.tsKet wil.ingly, ruber a a matter of i. uty or a matter of fit. lucial coi s-dera tioti Every tnui escapes lr ru the dial't who en, and thoe w ho are ob'iged to go nnd such as sell themselves f.-r substitutes, le.ie determined to make their escape on the first opportunity. Even it ihev reach the ttld nnd rem in in the bervi'-e, thev nre. a lelore state, compintivelv a worthless aa solJiei. Who now doubts, if the President had is-ued his call for 3'KMXHl volunteers in the regular and constitutional w ay in a way that wou'd have comin nded the respect and obedience of the enire people when the drift law was enacted or even at the time he commenced operations under it, tint most of the men would be this moment organized, armed and euippe.1, an d in the field Look nt New Jersev, which will have her etitire .... .1 . Tnll Kv the time the th.rtv it.ti I ! lowed expire, and compare he result there under j volutdeertug w ilh the result in anj etjuu section 1 under tb conscription. Maik the d.fJerence. ! Nei Jersry has her mm men who will nuke ! such Didiers as h ive wuti our bittles all through j thf war nearly all ready. There are no hoiei J .1 a J- k. . . ' - I )Oj. .... . . . 1 1 v .1 . . " - - - - - - - - ' ' J - J " '- 1 in the rana maGe oy pin r cai or $jnt exempts or runaway substitute. And this has be,n ac I compJished while the dralt ha bcea progress, and has vet to be finished, in contiguous territory, where not one tenth of the quotas wdl eventu-iür j be furni.-he-l. So it is with regard to Syracuse I and every other locality lht hi teen permitted ! a brief period to recruit in aoiicip-iriou of the ! draft. 1 Petleral conscription is a failure. It would be ! a fail ure under any law, but it could not be other wise, under the act ot March last. Unless the President, who holds discretion iry pow er in the prert.i-es. hs lost his rene he w iil Lever nt tempt to rai-e another lew through its bundling rn ichiiierv He cau miff rahulate whtt will be1 .1 i." r iU r .p .ft , if. . 1 the reauli of the prent draft to a practn al fracHon inddeierniihc wLttbcr more mcu will m any

ront'rrercT b reon'red If he believe mre !

will be requ-tedbt him rotr, ras oon a t e faro'cal lo'mal'iie. of the conscription in rnrr!i is prt formtsl, iue I. is c.i It upon the S'sies lr given number, I e it Nr-e or m ill, gt ving trem if he pleise a ceruin period to recruit in. is the time to consider this matter, and tf Mr. he plee a ceruiti jrifd t recruit in. Tin n m 11 ..Wf it. I aj'ii v w ti " 111 nou was, v'aaar .. --ak-- - ; mJ ret ,ure.j tha he wiJj ohUin , iger and better nrmr. at Ies expense of time, trouble and Dinner, wan bv any other method, albeit the m ',,.1 nt rr iho. rn .1 . .. v m'a mty be ch.gnneü thereby Rchester, N. 1- Lliou. FOUND. I. TT10UXD OX SVTURDAT.ACf.CST 110, NEAR TÜR ' Ksi Markft-hou'. a m!l wallet r.ntalnina: a uraa'l mm of nineT. hieb tbe owner can bare by callin? on George Yenngprman, corner of Washington and Delaware trrei, ai.d prrin( I be tame. aug'iS-d.'t CAMP MEETING. Another Sunday at Camp Meeting. TORTflK A(XOMt0DTI0N 0FrEKS0S winusG l.1 lo aiteo t the Carap Meeting at Acton, paaatnger ! trains will be run on Sunday, August 30, 1863. Between InJiaoapolU and th Camp Ground ai follows: t i i " i: . a. i a f o.i i vr i-"Xi v vr arid 6:00 F. XL ... 1 Ive the Camp Ground at 8:45 A. it., 1 20 P. Mn 5a P.M. and IWxip.M. VP rrketa for ihe round trip CO cents. Tf7"AU rKro:iS cn traim without tickets will be chared full fare. ROP.KKT MEkK, Sup't. W. It I- Noiu, General Ticket Agent. aurM-d'.'t DRY GOODS. fi o o in M R P m w W E 0 h 0 H in a i h-1 l ü a 03 o V tf taa 1 CO a 00

Cfl a o -

0 b 4 r tc m LMEDICAL COLLECE. a11E1HC.1L college of OHIO, s r. s i o ."V o v l 8 n 3 - n t . 11F UKr.ITLAR COL'KSK OF ISSTKICTION IN B Ibis Inststui on will epen on ibaiJay, the 21 day of SovemiM-r, and cot titme tour nictiths. Cluneal Lectures w ill be dehver d durirg the mcMh rf Octcber. KACULTl. L M. Ijiwmhi. M. Trofissor of the Institutes and Practice of .V. d ine. jeo. C. M ickinan, M. 1., Proresi-or or Surgerj- and Clhi'cd Surcrry. V. V. Hawx.ti, M. D., Professor of Anatomy aul lhi-iil(iv . M. II Vvri-ht, I. 1.. rrjfeksr of Jösteuus ana uiI eases of Women and t'hiMren I O 1l lr. .1 Jnnie- Graham. M 1., Profeasor -f Materia Medica and Tlwrapntics. Nl..n sanier, A. M. I- B., Professor of Hiemi-try. Charles Kearns U. f.. Ih-moustrator of Anatomy. F EES. Profe'K-r's Tickers , 60 on fi tu Mtriii.'ti ii Ti-l.rt-, (payable onc).. inject n? ii kcis.... Cotinn rc a' Ho t-it.il Takct St. JoL.li'.- ilfslitl I ickec Giain.lati n I S H) . 5 10 . 5 4SI 25 1 0 Studei tahave t!ie pr vilegc of taking any number .f tickats that ii.av : nit tb ir purpo.-eh. Doardin ran be .trained at t3 ftO r3 jr wtek. Student will be aided in ircurmic board; i b.u.e by applylnK at the College, n tlit -oath .'.; 1 S.it'a treet, between Vine and llace atrei-t. Further inforrnn. on r.my hp obtained hy addrHng the l-at.. L il.LVWSON.M. U. la-an, soi'ii...jst corner Sixth a..d lte ttrrei. aug28-dj'. wltw WANTED. WOOD lMll l: HVTf. t a ' i t -rainx or Tar. Luxn.j InWlMITll. UUt tt. lHt. SF. KtlH I U Vicsl s 'A n i i t 1VKDAT THE trst. t;te fr 'h bl.i.d nut I Se.-vemtxjr Ut, ir 'MM Cord-f K oU, w-li M:au'-.'d )!. ieloeTd and j,iied upon 1:1; ormi'fc-. . p. (.'Ht.'UCIIMAJC auu'lfi -c;iw :im--i!ite:i'ent. EDUCATIONAL. ST. .TIAKV sr.niAAUY, j(r.nscorAU) A Boarding and Day School for Youn?: Ladies. o. tt 11; rtli ?Ierldlan Street, I S D I A X A P 0 L I S . f HK FALL TKIIM Y ST. MAhY'ft WILL C0MJ J'KM'Ko-i Mi-iHay. Septel- r 7tb. Fur-iirs ran rely or. find ng m tbi Scbo-d al! the ad-va-itaes that culd be desired tor their dauchter. A prospcu. ill N ei.t ti any addreaa on application to Mr. (iS.OlWiK HEKBr.Kr, Indianapoli. ucl9-iliw3w TOBACCO AND CIGARS. To T, OOO C 1 ti Ä its Just Received. j JOllIN V. 1 1. AtJLlJ JLXxS till. 1. Jas returned from Connecticut, - wm r w . 'aas bb j rm ar a t r. a a"Js r a- t wb rv I V MKST,C U jrtr, AI, (f0,vU will b. W4lf4ntwl ot tue very bet quality, and wil Jaell 25 rCT XjQViU LOWCr Tbn mnJ other b.,u.c wiU t.h the qaaitty Tery one wti i ;iciart, wnola-ale or retai dealer J : . k. . . L. I coxae oon aaa earu.oe ,i;e -..a JOHN . HKtnuyntR. "Si Palmer Hnnse. DRUCCiSTS. JPTTBUHD NOTICE. TO.TILI.MMiri ACOX, Iruaja;ita a, IS Fla! Waalilaston Street t Have been appointed aentt for tbe tal of n It A D E T I' S Ü 1 L A (i O TtlE '!MiFRCL GRAuLUs, ir th cur of Coaa Cot :. Sore Thr t,Broncbir!,Hheefinr,,rritationcf ib rTiU ,nl Toa,u A cf lU;LuiJr,. l9 ... u eta , ticis .ard 1 earw iavtawi

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SALK (F DRY GOODS FOIC 30 iiav: Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Great IntlueVuiciits Otrcretl! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIYEN. Thoae who bar Dry Goods for eah will to wall not ta mUt.ke the hou. Inquire for, and wake out. LYNCH A: KEANE'sS fl alCT A9S W a Jm -fcrAnd are thereby from 25 to 30 per cent. InjruVr iti t' W Store between Charley Mayer. ail the i'.laur lluse, soulh !!. 5,000 IIOll Mi I IM S, WUole.al at New Toik prices. fiayCountry merchJios are Invited to fall. LYNCH KEAX', Pr-pnators, jy.'l ."Ul West Wash nrton street. SUNDRIES. FOK sali:: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 (Iross Cork?, .ill sizes; 1 .OOO lbs. Sealing Wax: 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and si vies; 50 bbls. Coal Oil; 10 bbL. Donzinc; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Jajionica; 10 cases Mass Liijuoriee, pure, for Tob.tconist.; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bates Sjionge. rtuality Tarion.s; SCO boxes (Jhs., all hize.s; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tun. White Lead, in Oil; 4 bids. SjVts. Turjientinc; 22 bbls. arnish; 1G bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old live and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. IvOndon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STKWAKT V HO ICO ATI, WIIOLKSALE DKlV.GISTJs, jyt Xo. Ent Wahbir.gton Street. i l; DRY COODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, G7 West Wasliintoii M. BETWEEN' ILLINOIS AND T2XNESSF.E STREETS, w ILL SELL FOR SIXTY DATS AT RETAIL Shirts, Warrentrd to tit. Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, &c. And offergreat inducement to buy c r of NOTIONS, (SsC. THOxNSK. A: IHEYa t;7 Went V:ililrtiTton, street. Iif'.r-l) NOTICE. to owxrdts or notss. Orricr. or Cur Ci-rax, J lSDlAaAIHiLlS, Aui;. 5th, lgn3. t "TOriCF. IS II FRF BY OIVKN THAT ALL IOti LICKNKSisud In Wil hav expired, and that any ITsoii or persons ownuitr or har'orir ir any animal tif tbe d 'ir kind, w tl in tbe l-tnita of tbe city of ln1ianajM.li, with"in hsvir.g flrt bta n d a license and cb-ck tfrrefor from th City Clerk, and atta btnir aaid che. k tu a mlistan'ial collar I leal ber. iron, copper, brau or otter durable material, to te worn y such da, are htbie t a fne f ret los tban S or more than tlO. wnb tbe et f proseeutii Further, that It la the duty of tbe ToIcen.en of ;he city to kill all a iura.. I of ti.e dog kind found runoi'nr at lar(r-, utiles the owner of the aarne have fun plied wilh the forr.ro n? rerintrrnient. Atrehr: CYRUS S. bU 1TK h FI K LI), auk:.-d3w City Clerk. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE nAS rERMANFNTLT LOCVTED IV TNt'TAXAPO LIS. Koonn over .o. 9 Pitf Horie Block, VT Wa-Hrton tret. ktsa lioile Irgend keepl;. a Pari M llinerr Fniporlum, where at all time- may le f und a fall aorta3er;t of Bonnets, Itihhoii, Frencli Flow ers, n tunes. Bridal Wretitlis And II irof-d ni:a'lv fonnd In a firM rla Hon sr. IIiTinji bro;u-ht from the F.t anesprier-ed Bcher and Fresher, Mis Iole il pty priwnl,r attention to all or ler or etile in that line. Mi D. returr a her tbanfc for pt faror and aolidti a continuance of theaame. Julj3.-iJj SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, And a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Also, Ready-Made. All aire and tjle? on hand. tareetior ff rS'lf If amren:ei.teLt ty mail. Ladles' and GcnlV Hosiery nnd Furnisliiu Caoods at 30 WKST WASIII.ICSTO.H 8T1I liirT. aprlO, '3 dly BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO I PVant to lb Tt- CMHree. Crt fw It.

SHlRJj I

cnocEmco.

p n i .11 e c; it o c i: it ie, FIUJITS, VIXJICTAIiLES &C.V r0B5ALXET s J irren v in l lii.us, No. 9 West Washington St, Rrrrr-R -a fixe mrcr irime mtter, wr?Tra Kerv ao4 line A pH lW. Jat ro-irrd er SAW TER WILLIAMS, 5a. 9 wt VV.blnj;too Street. 50 BARRELS N O. JfiltR. XXU TWETT F1TK SAW1EK A W1LUAVS, o. Wet Vah'.n?i atreet. Oltfl BOXES KK?rrCELEBRATrn EATIM1A .1 II I ib. br.t f.rt.urd tcfre in w-e Call i4 eaamii. It at s - - - . . SAWTEN A WIUJAJI. "o 9 I nt V4 abirrtH3 rtrert fll KITSSDS. 1 AND 2 k ACKEKEL, EITEKSSLT Ovf lr fatally Ju.t arriritif at ÄAWTKK A WILLIAMS. N't. Wet Wash lugten t. VLvRGE 550KTMENT OF FXTRA nXETEAS Yeunc Hy, Ini(r;a!, Gunpowder od tlack aeirctrd wuh eeat care, and for aale low at SAW YKK WILLIAMS', s No. 9 We t W aabltgton tt. iti POL'Xlxs AKNOUUTRA HOILH) U.'" and browned live Conee, tbe bet la ue. Lab and gtt tome. Put to ia ma.ll packages to auittb tra!. SAW! KR A WILLI US. No. 9 Weat W asbinxim at. LS A LARGE JfTlHTK OF EVF.HT VAKIKTT OF Staple and Fancy (Irocerles, Tobacco, flirara, Wruden and Willow Hare, iVr.ft nh, Macheret. Salmon. Trout, Canned Fruna. Jeiliea, r.ckWa, Fpicesl Oraler. Ac . tc Groceries w ld cheaper than any botm ta tb citv at SAVVYKUA; WIIJjAatS', (utir3U No. ! Wet Vasl.tltftW I. FEMALE COLLECE. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. ffVIENFXTSElOS VY Till IXTITTTIOX WILL 1 bein 1 M .nday, Sej.tirlr 11. 1".. Tha l.ralion, near Ctnen.aii, vn ll Ciueiunatt. Hamilton au4 I'jyton r.'ailrt.d. i ctntral i.d very desirable; tbe s:t and aiirroniidinva are utiecusltt-d. the t'Uil ims and accmmolat ona are amj.ie auJ elitatit; tbe Tea. her, la tbe literary and ornamental .Irpartnienta, ara unurI aM-d; the course of t;ty i th'.r. igb and etend4 aa anv olbi r. and tbr thi'se are moderate, tllendale is a Ue-iraMe plaie for ui.g la.'.e In tbe trvablowa tinirn. For fatal guei, information er dmi-ib addre her. J II. VtiNTMlkT, I. aiieI5. rilrille,llar;llton County, Ohio. MEDICAL. mi xii 1; i;viii i thi: itUD. LaRKQi PRACTICAL ACC0UCHER. sir? x v'or evil in thTTIIK AMKRICvS inspK.NÄART VT K TRKAT BT a new HH-thd, and with tha bppiet renlta, Limu ltri, (fallins: of the w..rnb,; L,tmcr,ttim llt rm ntifin, Luih ri tt , ilea,) rnirv and all other dia eaaeatowblrb ihe ,1mricin ni'iU la m fM-culiarU liable, t'end three dolla-a and receive t y eipre? one of tbe lax-ior'a Ftmul Sytiiyr. Till inntrnment abooln r ofe.i by erry wonooi In the land, tor tbe purpoa .f cl it'liHfM,C"M(or1t AeoA, fc. hnt free on we pt of tamp. a copy of our Irivate Iettt-i to Married Indies on health, tec. The IM-tora crJ.f,rttl I'tii,il 'ilt$, fresh from tbe In-pei sary. are eery grt In afmple dlaeases, lrrefrt.l.intir, fr. Trice fl. Mit by mail. At the AtitftimH ltiirnriry we ibo treat, r!tkut mttrcury, and with iever failing nicoe-j, IV n rial, or what the piarka call iriritt or er t iflrase; Syf-Ailtt In all its slajr.es, (onorrbea. Gleet, Mrictnre. Ily1rasele. Cirrorele, Variecele, Carcre. jerrriatorhea, fVn.ir.al Weakiiea, Nocturnal Fmiion.. exnal IM.il tr, Inpotenry, and efTct of elf-atuse. The last M are treated of in a "private letter," which we aend free on receipt or atamp. I be experience of the .ureeon in cnarce of tctrtepartnvnt I soma of tb bet llwpiiaN in Korope and In New Y'rk City, enable hhn to treat patient acieriUr.r al ly and restore them tdily. I hfe iivtni at ad, tarne can commnnicaie ryieiier a-d he treat. d at their tinmen. In orient caaea er.a f i orflO and receive m Mne. Consullatlo i frte and c,ifit ftial. Koom No. 14 Fat Washington Street, Indiana otia. V. O. TUtn 126. a. rs.dir-wizt.lant CLAIM ACENCY. so i,d i t:n (:t4tn .fearer. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., ACTwoaiz t a'.r srs roa tmk COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, WILL COLLKCT Fr:CKKV AND SOLWFRS Peusiona, iv.untie. Iljrk pay, pay for Eitra iHity. and Pa fr Hors-a I-st while In tl.e aervlce, Ac., ard will colbrt Clain.a at U'a-b rici City . OrTt No r.9 Tlert Wrffbinrtrn tiret, (nett dor-r esst of palmer ilonse,Hndlaiiapli. Ind. Ilox 1004, enel" a amp. Major vv aaer ana V.t JttcKernan bava an otrce la Nashville. Tenne,.. J. H McKKKN N, I . riFFCT-, Ü. S. McKKKN AN. I MaJ. i 1 1. WALK Kit. Late 21 Ind. Cavalry. Karars T.ov. Morton, Adjt Gen. Noble, Gen. Lora, Jud;e perkm. lud napolj.. June30-dlf TCMO STONES. GARBLE WORKS. I 3 Q 0 w fi 5 R3 3 o D WE KEEP ON HAND AND MAKK TO ORDER. ALL kind cf Marnle Monument and Grave Mowi, carve to order, with design, emblem, or devica that may j we be wanted. Ton di.-:rtia- aoyibin in our line wind tl to fpre mi call, as wc ae aM bat tbe Uet materiala andlnanreal work. mrhll-dAwly REAL ESTATE ACEHCY. TfTnKernan&. Pierne. 7 " RB1L ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palner Ilonsf , (LT STAIRS.) mTE 1UVF. FaiR SALE HOUsES AND LOTS IX y tbaCty of IndiaaapolU, anU Farwia and Farm. Irf land In tUt Sate, and will all lower than caa be pore kaaed tlaew hert. fvbSl 4Awy

W .V t I . J ; a . , :! ! MX J - i, u fc;c"ii)rn-nTn I