Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4029, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents (tdrr mt the rtentwcrAflc jf eiawr mf U. lUn-ral Aaaemhly to tba Peoplo of Irl. tenia forth the hl-tory of tbo lr !" and tbo rtooi nor ha4 not fceeo accoraplUhtd dartm It owaUtrtaJ term. TV. d.aot make a pamphlet of te&naca, and illUofaraUbed is axy qaafitlty". Irtc t tO per aatdrt i. Th. rncrlpt Act-ph f H. D. W Yooraeee, on lb Coaerrlnt'OB EM, la t !! of ftepreeontatleea, February 13 183. TL la la one of tb ne apeecbea of Jf r. Toorboe, o qaeatlon to oetivying a hirt of pMtt Attention, and every Citiaoet m Indiana bofcS have ft Copy, waka pamptlet of t'.gbt parea. Price 1 per hundred. Tit Liberty mt tho Citizen Speech of It B. D. W. Vorwbeea, delivered Id tbe Hoo -f RepreMativea.yebrnary It. ltt. on the "Act to Indemnify too FTeetdeot an4 other peron for au-pendlng tbe writ of kiSooo orpa, And atHdonoln ptjrinanre thereof,nmr printed In pamphlet form, on! can b obtained ot thtrafiW. Tblo le tbo freat oflort of M. Voorheea to reteet the LYrty of tbt citizen, and ahoald be In tbo band of erery otr In Indiana. It makea a pamphlet of alite p(ta, Prieo tl 50 per hundred. TAH order Hon Id direct tbo apeecbea toboant b7pre. at tho poataf will bo one cent ft copy, ai.4 Biit bo prepaid. AddroM ELDER, ITARXNKS3 BINGHAM,

DAILY SENTINEL. TlIK UNION - IT ML'T BR PHESERVEI. Jacfaow THURSDAY MOHNINO. SEPTEMBER 10. Abolition flplomcy and Mateaman thtp. A eotm;vrry rernirk that our foreign rela lion ner look! more ominona than now. Thia may te true in one aspect o( the ce. The Administration, oo far aa development are mile, aeera to have Ignore! our torsion relation at nee it came into power. The Republican lea'let, if we roiy be permitted to judge br re ailt, h-ave n f re?en policy. In every conflict with foreign nition the Administration haa yiMe! It n'irreiidereil Maaov and Slipell urn the (Jemand of the British OoTernment, notwithstanding the Republican prea.a and the Republican ortor decltrel in the raot positive term a that Admiral WitKtt ahould be uuined in h' Cloture of the Trent and thne arch tr-iitor ihoald nerer be ?urren Jered. We her threat fnjm Republican urcea ogint England for permittinjr the Confetieratea to fit out privateeri in her rxtrta. und that the continuance of 4uch outrage would be regarded aa a jun act of war, bnt we hite daily account that the buineaa ig increasing, inted of being tope!. Lon Nta r"lo. in total disregard of the f.ict that there I auch power as the Uuitel Sutes, goen tiietly but openly at work to subjugate Mexico, change It jtorernment to a monarchy, and the Adm'nUtralioQ tamely ubmit to tbia violation of American jolicy. It ia not only the Movroc doctrine which is thus orerrid leu, but it places the commerce between the Atlantic and Pacific State, which hu heretofore fouivi tian Vit across Cet;t.-:1 Americ, Under the aarreillance of foreign power. Un der an? other Ailministration, wouM ourOorern iseot hare auhroitted to thee humiliations, or urrendered the control of a commerce which would have largely contributed to the nation's prosperity, wealth and power? Commerce has given to Ei(l.nd all her prettnesd, and she never mUeea an opportunity to open new fields to the commercial enterprise of her people. And France desires the control of Mexico as a com mercia! fiothold on the American continent. It is a prize wor'by the effort of a great nation to secure,' -ud whilo the party in power devoting the entire energi'js of the Government in the vain attempt to subjugate its partiztn opponents and perpetuate pTty rule, Lor is Napoleon gathers the golden fruit We noticed in some leading Republican paper, a few days ago, an enumeration of the triumphs 'of this Administration, among which it boated that it lud again f.itened upon the country a national paper currency and an almoct exclusive protective tariff. These two financial fallacie-t the people, after years of fiery content, had repudiated, and. just as the countrj had Mt'ed upon a firm and aafe commercial policy which guarantee! enduring prosperity, it is made to give way to the exploded t'ieorios of the pat. If the scheme of the Administration to conquer and hold the Southern Sutes as oubjug.ited' provinces, involving, aa i mut, an immense drain on the national re sources, should be uccet.'ful, in addition to that enormous burden upon the country, we have the prospect of a financial rraah. uuequaled by any previou paper bubble explosion, with all its attending evils. The present fictitious profperity, based upon a rapidly extending paper currency, en not last long, and when the revulsion come, the atortn will swee:i frm power tlie hort-siglited politicians who hate built their airy castles upon an imaginary baa'a If the country had been directel by wise states tnntiip the et il now upon it, und thoce which must follow, wou'd hate been avoided to a prett extent, if not aliozether. The terrible civil war, with its immense coat of blood and treisure alrely. ohould not have been permitted to absorb the energies and resources of the nation for two years sod a half, and still progressing with the mdi gigantic proportions The policy of the Government, in both its extern.il and internal rel itiona, would not have been disturbed and radically changed, threatening not only the subYer?ion of constitutional government und popular institution, but wide-spread financial disasters, if the ?iionary and one idea men which abolitioniora developed hod not obtained control and di tection of our public affairs. That class, if permitted to administer the government, will cri ßce all our great national interests to enfranchise a degraded race, utterly unfitted for freedom And the war ia beng prosecuted by them for that sicttle purpose, not to restore the Union or the national authoritv over the States in reMIion. If the latter had been the object there i no doubt but that pece could hv beii attoind long ago on thxt bJsia. In December last, Kir.xando Wood wrote to the rre:jent ihat U.eie were ofertures from the South which, if enterta'ned, would result in the restoration of the ulj lion The President declined to entertain them, as will appear from the correspondence teiweeu those parties, which are published to day. A short time ago AtaXAMDxa II. Stimxss, who. up to the secesoion of Georgia, was devoted to the Union, a-ked for a personal interview with Mr. Ltcsots. but it was reected. A leding rebel poper in the South says this overture memt peace and Union, and it rejoiced over the rejutl of our authorities to receive Mr. Srtrnxss oa account of its hostility to such a rn:.'ion. If subjugation, or alliance with foreign towers to prweut it, are the alternatives peesenUd to the rebels, can there be a doubt but that they will prefer the Utter? It is said that the rebel Vice President is now on hi wy to Europe to consummate an alliance with France. vch are oome of the fruits ot Republican dip'omacy and Republican statesmanship. We tmst that theevila which tili further threaten the nation may be averted by an overruling Providence, tor it has nothing to hope from the men in power whose intellects are bounded by a single Ua. arvi that one totally impracti Ve

PlM'-ClATlC CoSTL.lTIO IX Sf Jdlfllj

CvCMTT. The Democracy of lh;s cuii mt in nomiaatin; convention at South Ben J n th 23ih of Auzut. It wo a moat deeiJe-l cor. Tit Mluwing ticket waa nominated: For Clerk. RxxiAUtx P. Dc; for AuJItor. Lor Dat; for Recorder, Lxwia Pisx; for County Commissioner. At ) Sxi3fta; for Appraistr of Land, IIaslow Dodok. The following resolotioni were reported and onanimously adopted: WataiAt, It I Ct an 1 proper that American ef't'tj. llvlnt unt'T a free and cn-titttlorial form of vrtin)Lt, li pc!.y uMi tog;rther aod eipreea In a Inaprat, but to a Arm and onrq u! man:r. 'hlr ruriTl: tin and view a to paoiic rnen an 1 m?ure, and oar ditieiand rblig tlorn as loyal and law. abidir. eit len to onr nrrrrntn ti thero'ore. tbo ttemorracv of St. Jo Mpa county. In conventioa aaembleti, declare our dueotirn t oar country, the Union, and the abo'o Cn on, and IDTite all eonervatle rltiiena to unite with oa in what we detn 'b food of tbe wbol. J!4rfl, Tb-refore, that we Mert onr unalterable devotion to te maintenance f the Union, of wh'rb we believe the Conatif a lion I th oprerne law, and tb power therein delegated art oQlcient to put down any and very rebellion tbe preet on not excepted. Tbat we utterlv repudiate tbo doctrine of aeceion aa hein at war with tbo fftst fundamental orinciple opon which the Government of tbM'riited State I founded, and criminally drmcMYe of tbe pee and happine of tbo republic That we lndr tbe resolution a- pacet v tbo xtra Conirre of 1S4I. commonly called ib Crtt- n len reo!utio' ; aixi e enlv brl ee tbot I' the po'lc of the AtminiraMofi bad cif'nned to tbe epint of said ro'ntoo, tbo rtbe n wtm'd bave ben urErred, and the ble-lr.z f peace reatored to our unappv country. 3 That we recotrn'io In tho Prdnt ?h rommandrtn Cb of of t e Army and Navy of the fjr.iud tar, end of th m li'ta of the -everal Stat-. w enealled inacrual aervlce of th United Statue, and aball oppe no obatacle to tb exercle of kl Jnt and eonluMopel power. VT ataerr. however, that be la not 0rnmrvd-r-i:i-Chlef of irlvfttecltiin In loyal Sta'e. and we denou re as an act of nncon-titmlonal ftnd arbitrary ower n the Pro-idnf. in pendina: tho writ of bbra rorpu In tboae ftatea. ant autborttnft: tho arr-t of unorrVnd nz dtisens without due proreaa of taw, and carrvln tbm beyond tho llmita of their own Sta'e and enflntnr them In m Utarr prisons, where they were denied the privilege of trial by jury. 3. That w regard tbe rUht of the haHot-bo a one of tbe mot aecred tbat an American citizen can boast of. an I all attempts to Interfere t.y threat, menace, or military dlplav, with the leal rbs of the boneat voter n tht depoitinc( ff bis ballot, i subversion of tbe liberty of a freeman. 4. Ttat we rerard aecret and osth-boind political combinations a at all times Im rop T and ds.nerou to th oae and roo! order of ciety. and tending to subvert law, ord' r and frew ufTrare. We therefore approve of irneral Willcox's General Order 5u. 5, recommending their diconti'unce. 5. That w th a n tional debt of over one thonnd m?llinn of dolUr, and ai Increase of over two m l'ion per dy, with alrre pnUon ltt and an nnliqnidated debt to folI w, Increasine. ai lone as be war myla we are o:f-rl to tho pro B"1 po'Jcy of the dmir1-tratin li the emancipating scheme of frremgand psyin? firUvea. thereby UOng the propertv, labor, food and clothing of the hi'e msn to pay 'or them ft Tbat our eiiicere and heartfett thank er Ine. and given, to o r gallant army In the field, and rtWabled 'fflc rs and men nw at home, for their noHe a d patriotic exertion In the suppression of the rebellirn. And we call upon the 4dniini'ra'.on to a-'t our army in pntin down tb re-ellion bv abandoning t fnvicd schemea an- sdmitd-erirg thi laws accor ling to theCon-atl-utin of the U'tited Sta'ea. 7. That we will hail aa ai errand of mercy tbe JtVe In rebellion abing for peace upon the baN of a re" red Union, and we trnst that the Adm:nltrMon will Ho no act that may render term of peace more complicate, r tending to prolo? r the war. S. Tbat we will ever proet ft?int any abridgment of the freedom of rwech or of the pre, holding every person re"p'nntle for tbo abase thereof under the law. 9. Tht tho bolting and seceding members of ur last lgi-Unire. patterned after their twin eerin faM'-n if tho Ronth, thu leaving tho Sta'e in moral and flnincial anarchy, di-hotiorab'e alike to the State and people. 10. That we are n fror rf an economical expenditure of th" money of f he teorle of St. J 'ph county; more e-rerlally in timea like tbeae, when the burt-eni of tax at I on are laying heavily uoon the peonle; ant we ditapprove of any further extraordinary epen1ifure. under existing circumstance, unless It is for the aid of families c f aoldiers. A.t Unkind Cct. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Otiette. writins from Evansville, thus comments upon a "Orand Union Mass Meeting" recently held in Wanick county: "Among the speakers were Hon. Able Chambers, ChapUin Clifford, of Illinoi-; Rev Mr. White, of Evansville. and Alva Johnson. of Warrick county. S'une parts of the PDeeche were amusing to the country people, but as a penernl thing they were alter the wh:inj; doodle' ftvle." Knox Cocntt. The primary election held bv the DemocMcy for the selection of candidates for the county olTices to be filled at the ensuing October election, came off on Saturday last. The following whs the result: For Clerk, H. S Cauthorn; for Auditor, II A. Foulks; fur Recorder, I. A. I5e-k; for Real Estate Appraiser, T. J. Beckes; tor County Surveyor, John Armstrong. (Paria ( AuiUt 21) correpondenceof tbe London T'mee.) I'Iip lno-A mericun Alliance. Apropos of the ardent deleuse of the Amt-rican Feder.iU which is frequently to be found in ihe liu-nirtn journals, Lt France Ins some remsrks on the sympathy with Russia shown by the Lincoln government, nnd which it does not believe to be shared by the majority of the people of the United States. It attributes the atlitu leof that government partly to its own peculiar situation, and partly to its own hostility to France and England. With what face could the Federal St;tts, maintain, in Eu.ope. the principle of the independence and autonomy ol a people, a hen at home they are deliberately violating it? More over, it is known by what imaginary grievances the Northern States inflame and eicitö themselves against England ami Fiance In spite, continues La France, of the fearful struggle which ru;n- and ensanguines Waehinginirtoii'i old republic, menacing cries are rai-ed Jigain-t Canada and Mexico, and assuredlj Yankee policy would hope to find its account in a wart.etween Ruia and the Western Pow er". That is tl.e secret of the attitude of the United States ai:l ol their sympathy with Ruii; DO other caue new! be sought For the rest, we iroke of that attitude an a serious and interesting ftct; but, with all submission to the Invalide Ituse. it causes u no uue "ines. The United States luve too much to do on their own territory for their policy, in great European qnes tiona, to ciu-e us very lively abirm, and. tor a long time t" come, neither Ctnadt nor Mexico have anything to fear from their ambition. As to the w.i r between Russia and Western Euro;e. which the? seem so anxious to invoke, it is rit vet ready to break out; diplomacy has not ve' abandoned its work of peace, nd the Gret Powers do not appear to be preparing for approaching conflicts. It is right to note the ten dencies and the language of the Washington Government, but as for fearing it, as the Inv Hie Ruse insitiuttes, certiinly not. From the lxmdou Tost (tJovemmer.t ergn) August 72. 1NGLAND SLaRMKD AT THE mojtCT We learn from the Scotia's news that an offensive and ilefetisive alliance report! to have liee n concludevl bet weea the Uni'ed Sutes and Russia. Mr. Cis?ius M-rcus CI y. whoe particularly friendly utterances regarding Engl ud are in mot people's recollec-tion. is the rerxuteO hero of this interesting nnd nsturil Iraterniz ition. In the eent of the We.-fern Fowers declaring war gain-t Russia, we are told the United States would declare s ir aga.nst France and England. No doubt the elements and conditions of sympathy und friendly teeürg are abut.d ant jut iiuw between Washington and St. Peter-burg It i provtrbial how wondrous kind a Icllow feeling makes us. In respect of Fol in I atd the South err. Confe1eracy, trie relative position of K t--i and the United Sutes are identical. Russi.t re fued to offer meI'nition between the North and Suth; ti e United States refu-ed to mediate, in connotio;i with the Western Powers of Europe, in the Poli-h que-tion. Ot course the Unitol Sttes would Ihj glad of a European war in which France and England would be engaged; and Russia would Im uo !es glad of a wr between tliee to Powers and the Unites! Sutes. The more England and France b.l on their hands in th- Old Wot Id the more the Fe !eral Government could have it all its twn way in the New, and might not even yet despair, under favoral!e circumstances, of l ei ig a le to revive n 1 to ran-y into i ractice the chcri?hel pnject ol Monroe. And if EngUnd hid t defend Canada, and France to maintain it.-elf in Mexico, and both to wage a maritime war ngaint the largest mercantile nurit e in the world turned into fleets of privateers, peeking upon their enemy's commerce in very quarter of the globe for the United S'a'e were no prt to the abolition of those sea freebooters.) Riwi might wreak her vengeance on Puliud ia security and petce. If thi- report of a Ruao federal alliance were to prove unl'oundel, its origin and existence might eaily le accounted lor by circuratancea which re'ider it so likely a problem. It i reported tbat everal Cabinet meetings at Washington resulted io a determination to demand of France the abandon rnent of the monarchical scheme in Mexico, an I it ia not at all improbable thxt serious complication may arise from the came, and in tho quarts indicated

p i: ac v.. Littir ru n FiRXADo Wood to PmstorM Einc'-lh The pKtsiDtTs Riflt M. Wain's RtifiapLK.

Ss-cial mpa cb to tbe ("bicajo Timet. Ntw Voek, Septen.ter7. Th fil!oing ! ctrrepoiidence between Preside! t Lincoln nnd Fernando Wool: Ml WO--D TO ratStDKNT HNCOL!. New Yosk, December Ö. 1FC2. To Hon. Abrahim IJneoln, Vrttidtnt of the UniitJ Stute : Dias On the 2j'h of Notenber bst, I witi ndti-ei 1 y au'.h rtty which 1 oetin d i kely to te eil i' f irtnr I a we-ll ns teli b e ti d ttu'li ful, that the Soutlietn S's's ou'd tid te;re anatie- to the v X C-ngres. pro ided that full and tenet il an.tie-'y houl i tri mit them t d so. No wu iran'ef-s tr ertns w ere a-keifor. other tlnti the amnesty relVrretl to. Dminv thi information of gieat vuh.e, il well lou'ded, j I conrtnunicatri it in suStan e t the Hon. Geo OoU ke. the M ivor of tins city, bom 1 knew to ho'd coi.fi lential rel ttioiis to members of your administration, and proposed through him tht, it the Government wouM rermit the correjnondence under its own inspection. 1 wuM un.'ertke to procure s metli'tig definite and positive from peroo ci, i,e If I wih the so filled Cn federate auihor-ties. Mr Oisli ke ststcl in reply that several Senator from the New Eugl oi t States were then in this city on lher way to Washington, to wh'-m he would at once cotnmu n;cate the imposition and ndvise me of the answer Knowing that the-e genttetuen were your r ends, and suoposing that they would im rnndimely contT with you on their arrival at the t a it.nl, and suptM."ing th it I -hould be speelily informell of lhe lesult, I have delated until now making a communication liirei-t to you. I now le irn. however, front Mr Oswlyke, tin's day. that be f tiled to see the Senators a hen in New York, and that he hid not mole the prohibition, and that, therefore, you are not in pos-e-sion of it As coming from myelf, as an humble but loyal citizen, deeply impressed with the great nce-sitv of retorinir theUnin of the-e S'-ates, I ask your immediate attention to the subject. The mtgni tude of the intvre-ts at stike warrant so mo exettitive action, pr ücated uon this information, if il be onlv to ascertain if it be grounded upou even probitile (ounib-tiion If it shall prove groundless no harm shall have been done, provided the inquiry be made, as it cu be. without coinpioniiHtig the government or injury to lhe cau-e m whit-h it is now eng aged If, however, it shall prove well founded, there is noftimte too high to place ujti its national vilue. Now. theretote. Mr Pre-ident. I sugge-t that 1 gentleman, wiih former political and social relation with the lenders of the Southern revolt mav be allowed to hold nnollijial correpon lence with them on this subject, the cor.-espon det ce to be sutanitted to you. It may be thus ascertained ht. if:tny, crelence may be given to those statements, and also whether a peaceful solution of the pre-nt struggle my not tie attainable. I ntn sure that nothii g I can siv can aild to your own well known desire tt produce this result Your exal'ed s)sition. the em barrasstnents, and the resf,)iisit.ilities whi h furround you on 11 sides, the bleeding condition of countn ; becoming exhausted not only in the im poveri-hment of its bet life blood and industrial production, b..t the deterioration and consequent de-truction of our olitical in-titutions, all call upon you, as our chief ru!er, to lake one step upon the toad of peaceful effort, by which to as certain whe her the time his not arrive! when other methods than brute fighting may not hc cuiuplish what military forte has failed to do In the origin of this struggle you foresaw that such a time would come. Your inaugural address, de livered near two years ago, point el out with pro phetic vision the certain results of the impending conflict of arm.- Your 1 mguage then was: "Suppose vou go to war, you cannot fight al ways; and when, after much loss on b th sides and no gain on either, youceise fighting, the identical que-tions . to terms of intercouise are again upon you " You saw that, after a bloody and terrible struggle, the Mill, small voice of reison would intervene and settle the controver sy. Yot: know that since the establishment of Christi n civilizttiou, negoti ition and compromise have sooner or later de?ermnted evrry m'li tary contest. It cannot he otherwise here. Has not the time arrived when, to quote your own language, "ae should ceist fighting at least long enough to ascertain whether the itlentical qus tions about w hich we began the fight may not be amicably und honorably adjusted, ai.d the U rms of intercour-e be once more peace tbly estatdishiil? It is to this end that I now address you, with confidence In your patriotism, and with no desire to interfe with your legitim ite constitutional pre rogaf ives lam with high rtr-pect, yours, very truly, Firnamo Wood. fRESIDENT LINCOLN T MR WOOD. Exkttivk Mansion. ) Wasiiint.ton, December 12, 162 J Hon Fernando Wood Mt Dkar Sib: Your letter of the 8th. with ac companying n ite of the sume d ite. ws receded yestetday. The most imOitaiit parigraih in the letter, a I consider, is in these words: 0:i the 2ölh of November last. I was advi-el by an authority whicii I deemed likelv to be well informed, as well as reMible and truthful th it the Southern Stifes would send Representatives to the next Congress provided that a full and general nmnesty should permit them to do so. No guarantee or terms were asked for other than the amnesty referred to" I strongly suspect your inform ition will prove to be groundless, nevertheless I thank you lor communicating it to me. Under-tanding the phrase in the pngra"h above quote-', the Southern States would send Representatives tothenex' Congress, to be substantially the same aa that the people of the Southern States would cease resistance and would reinaucurate. submit to, andmiintsin the n ition il authority within the limit of su-h State, under the Constitution of the United StatesI say that in such case the war would -e ie on the p -rt of the United States; atd that, if within a reasonable time, a full and general amnesty were recess trv to such an end, it would not be withheld. I do not think il would be proper now to communicate this, form ally or informally, to the people of the Sou'hern States Mv belief is tint they tt Ire id v know it. and, when they chooe, if ever, they can cirmu nieate with rue uneq'jivoe-ally. Nor do I thhik it nroper now fo suspend military operation to try um experiment of negotiation 1 should net er-the'es-receive with great pleisure theextct in f-rm ition you now hive, and also such other as voamiy in any way oMain Such information might lie more v aluable before the first of Janu 'ry than afterw irds While there is nothing in this letter wli5-h I sha'l dread to see in history, i is pe hips better for tbe present th t it exi-tence -honld not be in de nub'ie. I therefore have to request that you will regard this as confidential. Your obedient seivaut, A. Lincoln. Ml WOOD TO PR Fs) DV.VT LIC'L. Next Yobk. lc. 17, 162. Hit Excfl'tncy, .Virnfiam Lincoln: Mr Deak Sir: Your letter of the 12 h int was h tn :el to me o i the afternoon of the 15 h itt. bv Mr. W kern m. the Po-tma-ter of this city Pardon me. Mr. President, when 1 y thit Ttmr rerly hi fi'le! me with i rofouml regret. I rli-clit el what 1 had conceived to be an innocent effort toascettiin the hmndition for inform ition in mv poses:on of a tie-ire in the South to return to the Union. It thus apppars to be an indication om your part to continue a pulicv which, in my judgti.ent, is not only uni-e. but, in the opinion of many, ia in conflict with the consiitu tional authority ve'ed in the Feleral Govern ment. I think, however, that my proposition is in keeping with your own expres-ed convictions u!on which the wir shall cea?e. You say that when the pexiple of the Southern Sutes would ceae re-istance, and would re inugurate, submit to, and maintain the national authority with in the limit of such States, under the Contitu lion of ihe United States, that, in such cae. the war would ce.ieon the part of the United States Admitting this position as correct, you will see that, as cndi'ion precedent to such submission, t le OPportunitv to do so nvtst l e afford. It ' can not be expected th it the S tiithern people will ! cease resistance so long s we proclaim our in tention to destroy their UK"al institutions, their prortv and their live-. n i axompiT the dec I iration with correspunding ie.'i! live, executive, so-iland politic il action. They cm not reise resistinr-e. and re inaugurate, submit, and niii tain the Feleral au'iioritv, if we will not b tt' em j alorie bng eiugh for them to do . If thev ! rellv desire a qu escent-p and re wiüi'ig toen i ,le!ekies I. l tie i.eit C-uirt-s. as I sin idi'lsi-d ' how can they do o without the opportunity and J withAtit -nae iMimtions Ar guarantee aa to the

reception of ther representative at w ahingtn? 1 tie act i sending i e;r--eiitaii ve- tr Cn:ie-s is within itself fui omplnnce itl yur tiwn! conditions If thus rep eseoted by your on e'e-iel Mgeros uii.ier the f.rms end in pur-uince of their local Srte Iis gnvertiiir sm h ec tions. they will compo-e an in'erai portion of the Itovenimeitt, atid tiius i:i e the assur nce of an acquiescence and sumbiesiou ol the very highest t and moat satisfactory ch racter. My re-pectlnl ;

sugge-tion was that you should put it in their! power to take this coure It would require a simple proclamation of general amnesty. t be qualified, if you plcise, by such conditions as to render it void in case of non compliance with'n a limited period. You have established piece dent for this mode o( s:akiiig to iho e pe fle. our em itii ipa'ion rrocltm ition stoke of punishinrn. Lt another be is-uel spe;king the l-'tiiu ire of me-cv. and breathing the spirt ol concd'atiou. The painful events which have oe currel ince my commutrcation of the S:h intt . but embohlens me to renew the-e ftgeitions. I hon ynU will now no longer re f ti e to su-jnd militiry ors?rifion to trv an experiment of negot ation I feel tint m'li'tsry operations so b'o flv s ours must sooner or later be susnende! Ti e day of suspension must come; the only que-tion is wheiher it shall be before the whole American peoo'e. North and South, shall be involved in general ru'n, or whether it shall be wh ist there is rem lining sufficient of recuperative lement of life by which to re-tore our om-e harpy, prosperous and peiceliil American Union. In comp'i ane with 0'ir request that voiir letter -hill not for he piesent be. ome public, I shall withhold its public ition at this time With hih regrJs, your, A".. Fk.KA'D Woor Front the St. Lou a Democrt. Itomanceln Ileal l.lf c Adven t urea of H U Olli. I II A voung woman was arrested by a p)licemit la-t Saturday , on F oirth street, for weariug m e attire Same three mouths ago she was arrested on the same clutte. Her Hooearance. manners, stvle ot conversation and ih- account the gives of herself, place her above the ordinary class f women who affct the garb of the opposite s x All who converse wiih her ate impressed with the conviction that her strv is tine In light grev, pints. Tet an 1 coat, and IL'ht felt ha', she look like a sin igh'ly boy of fourteen. She is of medium (womin'O vie, black and curling hair, large lus rous dnrk eie, regular features, rn ldv and fresh I oking. nd in very generous he ilth Her narrative, received from her in the ctlt boose, is a follows; I was born in Michigan. ner to and north ot Kilnmuoo City M v father was heir t a large landod estate in Enalind, und had tu abundatii-e of m ney, with which he traveled almut for p'ei-ure. I was taken Irom mv birthplace when only a few months old. Mother died when I was seven veirs o'.d, then father had the who'ecare of mv two brotl era and me. We b id a private tutor who tr:vell with us. Brothers w ere sent to college When I was eleven father died At fourteen I was nnnie l to a member ol a min strel troupe. He bad some five thousand dollars in money, an I with it went in partnership with his uncle, who lost his if and the tn ney whi'e erossing the AtMiitic. hen I had lieen morried eigh'een mouths niv husband died, anil ;ts left whollv to the care o niv two brothers The elder was clerk in a banking house and (he other w as still at college in Ohio When the war broke out my vounj;er brother came home and thev oth enlisted. First thev con-u'ded me about enlisting. I at last consented I eon S'deredthat the country needed every ab bodied man to aid in putting dowi the tebellion Their regiment went to I ilttm re. nul alterw rd I be came restless and uneasy and w mted to join them. My younger brother w i e iger I should, and m elder brother rebn t mil v coi.-ented G"ing to R il timore I entercl the hospital and was nurse to the eick and wounded There 1 trequentlv metrm two brothers, and was toler dily r. ntended. but at length I received inults aiid ungntefnl refu n from some of the recovered soldieis Smie were kind hearted and grateful I was de'ernrn ed to be with mv brothers, vet I cotiM n d endme tl e continued ins-iUs. ami so 1 a-kel mv brch ers consent to dress in mile attire and join their regiment in some c ipa-u v so as to be near them. I proposed to act as Orderly to the M jor, who was our second cousin on lathers s!e. Mv brother first peremptorily refused bis consent. but the younger and mvelt itisisipil nd he ImmI ly but reluctantly yieldeal. When I Hssuin'd male clothes my younger brother comtilitueiited me and said I lookeil like a great creen boy He thought the disguise w a perfect. He took me to some ronch places to accustom me to act natur ally. I recollect toing with a la r.e party w here the gl issea were handed round to drink. As I undertook to "tip the gl iss," mv hand tremh'ed awkwardlv, but no one seemed to notier t I en'iste! and was sworn in us the M j r's Oietl . The regiment w-iorderei to Jew Orlems under Gen. Butler My voir iger brother was wounded in a skirmish and dil in cotHHjnence I t'Carlv went enzy. I wa in the seeond a-sanlt on Baton Rouge, and received n scveie s d.re cut on the right rm A bill also gr 7,-d o:e of m lower liinlis, ,md number p! through mv clothes In a short time the M pr ilisc eie I my sex. but, leirtnng all the circumst n- es. und that I would stay with my brothers, he le me remain, and treited men respectfully and kind ly s a father could do. I got on very well till on one occ sio'i a m m who su-pe -te I me att ck ed me in un out of the way place, heu I had to defend mvself. and. after giving h'm warning, I shot him with a four shooter. I nir an' to dis di'e his arm, but he stooped so quick thit llie bill entere! his t ice and f HHid tlft wa v iinoer his skull cip I anei ded him f -r two weeks tdl he wa out ofdtnger, but would not prrmit hiin to speik to me When he atte:nptd to I told Irm I should leave unless he le-i-te I and he then would not 0 hers wondered mnrh, but iMliit nderstnd nl said T was a fooli h ''i . A'ter I left him he sent me a written apology, very humtd , md begcing forgiveness in such a manner thit I forrine him I rem in, with few interruption or liflicul ties, a Orderly for the Major, but. by and .y, he was taken s'ek. I to k the Louisiana fever, ind the err-ipela. nnd was very homesick This w.a last Januirv. The Major got furloughs for u. I a comp inied h'm to Northern Illinois, his hmie, nnd then went to M-chigan On the way, my health beet me ol again I resumed femle drc.s when I cam? to the place v. here I had lived with mv husband Pleasant Valley near Detroit. Stiid boui four weeks, then sttrfe! out ngiin and took citizen's (mile) dress Me awhile the M j r had resigned I had resolved to join my brother again at New Oilewis He was mv only Inpe and sty in the world I trtvelled bv rail to Clin, and thence to Memphis on the steimbat Büe Memohi; and from Memnhis, on another boat, to Lake Provi !e!i'T I had heard of tl.e illness of a college m te of mv deid brother, an. I found him (the college frient ) in the hospital i Lake Pro idence. He w h also oir wninl cousiü on mt mother's side I went to thehipitl and -tel tw weeks, until he diel. Then I link . boat to go to Cairo in or'er to go to New Y'ok. aid thence bv ship to New 0lean; but .n the w v. not getting my trutik checked, I lost it with $1U0 in cold, some greenbick. a revolver th t cst $10. and an iv-iry htni'e siiietto. The trunk was too he ry for me to carry to the stite room, the isT'er neglected to do it. and the next tnorn ing it wa missing. Tiien I hal lett onlv money eri'Mith to ake me tn St. L ui, where o I'-'u ded I rn'ist go and trv to et work. I got heie sIki.u the 21) th, of Mirch or lt of April, anl wen' first to the Taylor House, bu' tayed nn'y short time, w hen I go' oi k at the Everett Hoiie as dining room boy. I wis all the tim anxious and rearlv distpctel about mv only remaining brother, from whom I could heir no'hing; and, alter wrilinir to idm in rain, I wrote home an i receive-1 a letter that he had dii ol fever S I was left all alone. At the Ere ef Houe, I succeele1 as a waiter, though I had never done any houework; and mv sex w. not discoverel, though 1 had to sleep with bov. I could not knead btetl. but I could make pistry, h iving !e irne I it aa a rtime I had to be among the boy none of 'hem, and they urge I me to go to the B iwery anil Varieties, till at last I con-ented, and one n'; ht went with Jimmy and another boy to the Bowery. We were followed by two fellows of tbe house, who accused us both of being girl, which I denied; but Jimrar said he was one 0 ie of them went off with him. and th other staid with me an I I could not get rid of him. bwt would go bck to th hotel for fer of trouble. At lat I told h;m he mu-t letve or I'd call a watchmin; he refu-cd and the altercation 1rew the attention of watchmtn across the street, who called us to come to him I told him to com to u. Then I aid. "What shM I do. for I am reallj a girl" My companion mid rre t run ip a flight of stair, aitd s I lsl. but tl i m cr caught me an.I liK-kl me up The Rea-orJiT t-k an interest in me and re-lei-ed nie, advi-iu me to change my dres and leave the city. X went and enlisted aa

Mpr's 0-der'y anl wert to Roll, where he j w i so p et-ed w th mv caoc'v thit be rao TTvr me a cick Whi'e I ws ihu eu pl -el sn Liwa youc nun. an Citlu-er. ra mv , acqitintanee, atsl freajuently came to se m , and seeir-f-d t i be very loud of mv rninn., bat without uspectii j; me. Finally I lell de-- , farately in love with my vi-itor. but c i celed the ftct. We continued intitmte and mu -h to-j gether, and I finally discleexl to him my true i character. The resu't was we engage! to be' marritvi this fall. He owns a smd! stoit in i Di.enport. We arrancei that I would come j down to St. Louis, tesume female attire, and , get a discharge from the service. I came fori that purpose, arrivirg two weeks ago. In pasing the Everett Houe I was recognized by a I policemin. who arrestee! me. I told him whoj I was, am beege! him not to mike it public, ! as it m'ch' brinj a crowd. I was brought in ! he. 1 disiike lKJk'ing here; would prefer to l-ep on the ground, a I have frequently done, i w.tlojt covering and in the rain. j

I äbamlmimrnl of Uicl3-lnch Gnm. A cm rests in dent of the Army and Navy Oizette sl.te. tint Admiral DihUren his sent a requisition to the Ordnance Depirtmeut for eighty 2 K) pounder Parrott rifled ;uns to replace his smooth Imres Thus is cunfes.el the utter ftilure ol the 15 inch gun folly, uin which cur gtett onlnatice elf uts and resources hive been wasted f.r-the last t wo years; and thus the cur-f of those who have all along oppo-ed this cr ui nil tiifl ng with the tiational siiety, isjuti hoi Admiral Dihlgren's requisition admits that un ier hi- niJiitemeut the Ordnance Department has lisable.1 he arm ment of the tiavy, and disarincil the nation at se t. It allows that ihechiefs ot ls'h our army and navy ordnance buieius h ve turned the progress ol this most ingenious ol ii ition, and mo$ piolific in mechanical geniu. btck to the impotent great guns ahandoneal three cen'iiiie ago. aid baveexactly reverel the line of improvement; and thi. too, while the country was engaged in a great war. and when this mana.eimni weakened its power, squandered its re t, nn es, and exposed it to failure at home and to d'shenor from foreign powets. This i equation probably throws some light on the uns.,ti.-f.ictory perfoi mance of our if.vy at Ch iileston, a,.d upon the reporte! chances in the Oidiiance Department. It disgraces the "g siüaiits ol 'Admiral Dupont. Admiral Dihlpren h s fotiyht his oii iiun, Hiid his reputation is ju-ily b und up in their performance. The chn-e in the rm-ment of the iron clads in volves iieliv snd much labor in changing the port holes; and in the meantime the work lor which they hive been prepared at so much cost, and at ut-h u sacrifice of the general quali lies of an effective navy, i not done Ciiicin nati Gazette. Porti a I'oustt The Democracy of this county hive nominated ihe following ticket: For Clcik, II ram Brown; Recorder, A. P Foter; Real L'-tate Arprtser. Milan Cornell, and lor Commissioners, Dmiel Garber and M. Brumbaug h. AMUSEMENTS. II I : T It O P O Is 1 TA I HAM,. oimmm; i of the m.aoi. MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 14. 1663. FOR S'X NIGHTS ONI.T. THE rOPULAtt HOLMAN NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. Will be produrert, w Hh all the music. cotume, cenery and incident. Douizerd's Opera of The Daughter of the Regimrnt. Mar Mis Saljie. Ff cv I'niH-e T'l'ant Julia. Sounds troni tbe Battle field. Master Alfred' T' commerce with tbe Grand Jlusiail Conversazione. See Prnrmms$. septlO MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? 'I liat Is tlie Qucation. rpiIcrR01'RIKTOi;s()FTMK ÜF.W YORK MFSEUM I ff A'-aN'tny mid Medicine have deteimiin-d. r- und-l-is of ex!!"!!". t l-sue rce, fr th benefit of puff nni huniMrnt,F Ud of t.ieir most intre.-tins and itidructivr L-cMire ii Mar ia.e and it disqualifications, Ner vi-u la-bnity, 1'nni iture Incline of 51 aniiood, Indizes tio i, Wenknas or lepr-i.sirii. ls of rner y and Viral l'. wer. iL-Great cil Evil, and those Maladies bit b result from ouhful foil e, exl e-es f maturity, ' r 1 -tiO'ancof l'h Ml;ry and Nature's L)Ws. 'Ih e invaluable Lectures have been the means of enliihten'tif aui saving thousand. nt will be f-.rwanted Ire-, on rr i.i i f loi.r Main, l y eildreFsinR Secretary, New Ott Mucui of Anatumy ai.d iledicine, 61a Kroiduay. York. iept9 6-dly NOTICE. STREUT 1UILR0.1D NOTICE. Ixdi Karotis, September S. 1563. Y 0T1CF. IS HF.rtr BY CIVKN TH AT IN FCiWASCK of a r'-lution . f a meeting of the ci izen of ndia nap Ii, i.tld at tLe Court-houe In aid city, oa Saturday -v.a.iuu. M-pteiubvr 5, 1i3, b"k will te o-nt-d at th- oliice ihe Cuy C'Ier, (roora N. 8. Glenu' block.) lor sub cnii'ioo t stocfc to tl e liidianap .lis Sret had.V Conn any. Ihat nn and alter this date, and Uw and iM( lu1iii riday, tbe IS h nay of Septembei, Im3. subscriprioa.s tnaj I f notdit to iid capital lock in uru from ? 10 t" I, !''. Ihat should the capit-d stwk of said 'inpciij-, (o. e hiiiidred thousatid dollars ) oot be mlcrir-i! witlmi t; e tune herein fpecifled, thr .ubsor'ptl n may l e m ide in any sums untd t be hole if said c pi'.ii rit k ik'ii. I hat when 3ö, 0 f said cspit.il -ti-ck I Misr;iitd. n-'tice w li be given fur ihe eciou ol l'ir coc in said Company. J C YEN, Pieatdent. Att't: C. S. Btnr.riEU, Secretary. lepts-Htd PAPER BACS. PAP2R BAGS Ft ihu ue of Grocers, Druggists, Bakers and Fruit Dealers. 7F. HVVK JCT KECMVKD AN'MHUl LOT F f rupi r liasr. We give uet and rn.es aa No. 1 50 cnt for SCO ' 2 65 " 3 rO " " " 4 100 " 6 Iil5 " " I.U " in i T s 2il 2 i O " " V5 , 3 00 " Bowcn, Stewart & Co. f ptT-'t'i'v PROFESSIONAL. CHARLES FOLEY", ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAVIM,E, IXDIIXA, TV ill practice la the Courti of Ilendncki and aJoln'r.g coutitl-a. aept? FOR SALE. FA IUI FOU SA LE. X Er.H'TACRF. FARM SF.vR IXDIANATOL'S, in a 0u4 ata'e of cultiadi, for sale n ni term. I Apply to McKhKNAN k TiKIlCK, , aalO-i.M Real .tat Agent DRUCCiSTS. PUBLIC NOTICE. rtTlLI.0 Jc COX, DrucaTit IS Caat Waablnrton Street Rave been appoiiti ageata for th aale of II It A D E ' T I' s S I LAG Ui : TJIK WONDERFUL r.RANLLL J, fer the care ofCoua Cd-1a, Sr raroat,BrotiCLiti, Wbexi'og.'rnlaticDof th : Uvula a:l To;lt aud Uiaeae of the Inn. ldla r twa.S&etj.. &leta..aMt ! ark alaaw

DRY GOODS.

sri:ciALSAi.Kt)Fi)i;v(iuui)S voit no iay.h: Now Coinmeuccd at No. 33 West! Washington St. I I ENTIBE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Circat Iiiclitcemciit. OITcrcd: DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN, l. TkAM wh buy Dry Good for ch w.l! do well not to tnita ihe houe. luqu re for, and make out. 1YIWCH A: KKAMJ'S atsXSaT M NVOBBBS And ae thereby from 23 o 30 per cent. r.emein'r t I- t' e o' y lry (.d "ore between Charlry Maer'a and ih Palmer llwa.e. outb aid. 5.000 HOwT SKIK I WDule.ale at New York price. JfjICjuotry merchant are Invited to call. LV.NvJM V KKANe, rp pnetor, Jv21 .i3 VV. t Wash n art on aire-!. SUNDRIES. FOR SALC: 500 iloz. Glass Faiit Jars; 1,000 Gros Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, 6izes ana stvles; 50 bbU Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Bnziue; 20 bbls. Lineed Oil; 20 bbls. Lai d Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; lOca-s Mi.3 Liijuorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases S:ick Liquorice; 10 bales Songes, quality various; 800 boxes Glass, all sizes; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 1C bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STi:V4lftT V illOllGAX, TV HOLES ALK DUrGGISTS, Jy4 No. 4 Est Washington Street. DRY COODS. N E W YORK. 81 & 83 FRANKLIN STREET. Wicks, Smith & Co., Importers & Wholesale Dealers in BRITISH, AMERICAN AND CONTINENTAL DRY GOODS. sept 2 -dim MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE RAS PERMANENTLY LOCtTEF ! INIHANAP0 LIS. Rooms over No. 9 Bate House block. Wen Wa-hmjrton umi. M'-s Uoyl.. iuind keepinir a I'ari M Winery Fmporitini, where at all tinien may be found a full assortment of Bonnet, ItibboiiA, rrcncli Flowers, I'l tunes. Bridal Wreutlis An1 all pod uu ly fr.t r in a first cla IIone. Having broiiL-lit f m the atietprincerl B'eacber anl i r!ssr. . I Dov'e wl I p iy parricnr attention to all or Ws o tsltf In t .at iiu. MisD re-un.s Ler t in for p st favr an otlclta a continuance T t lr same. Jul3-??-5ly SHIRTS, 6cC. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, And a PERFECT FIT WAERAICTED. AUo, Ready-Made All alzea and atyle on hand. Direction f rSlf M'tMirrmmt aentbjmail. Lndic nnd Gc ills' Ilosirry nnd Furnishing (aood nt 30 WKMT VASIIIrO. STII LET. rriive3-dir EDUCATIONAL. sST. JIARY'M JSK.TI i: AKY, (KeiacoPAL.) A Eoarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Mo. 14 and IG ertli Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. rr nE fall tkrh w r. yArs will com. J MKNCr on MfK!ay. rpteinUr 7tlR Tar di ran rely fir. Cnd r.? tn tbi Ncbo-1 all tb advaitai(e tbat Cuutd be deir-d lor tleir OauaLter. A pnpec U lll b aetit Xn ary addreaa on application to air GMiKiiK llk.KBa.Rr, IbdUnapoiia. aag!9-dA3 HOTELS. AVELINE HOUSE, 1. H. AVELINE, Prop'r, Corner Cnllaotinntid IXrrrySts.. tOppoaiu tbe Court HoaaeJ FOIIT UATF. lttlllA. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO U Otuni tm tb Tt' OtViee err 't-

tsHlj

cnoccniCG.

riii.in: cat oc erics, FKITITS. VKGETABLES, &C, FUR SALE fcT Ä.iirrc tv riiisM.tJi8 No. 9 West WasliiAgton St. BUTTER. A FIXE LOTOF PRIME BCTTER, TT em 4rTe awl r.0 Apple Oieee, Jt rert4 SAH Ifcita iMnaIV. 9 Wet W ahlnrtoQ atreet. i BARRELS N O. 511K. AM 1WEXTT-F1YIC IliUr.laO am-- " " C r.m Ui Coffee, in ee at fe aal low yo. Went W ahiBfto atreeU Ol t B XES KFXr CELEBRATED EAST INDIA ewllll CPee, tbe beat i;roM Coflee In n-o. Call aud czanJo It at SA tE A ILL1AM.V, No 9 Wcat v Licrtoa atret KlTvoS. I AND: kvCKF.REL, EXPRKSSLT O vf lorfauily u-e,Ju arrivlra; at SAWTfKaWIUJtaV, No. 9 West Washington at. V LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FXTR FINE TEA Young llyn. Imperial, (iunpowtlt-r id Diack Irctrd Ith great care, l fr aaie U-w at SV KK A W1IJJ VMS', No. 9 We-t Wa4ilnftoa L Jf tHt r)UNDSAKNl D'S EXTRA BOIL D U.Umj aiKl Itrowned iryeCorTe. id rt la ue. CU aid get ti-me. I'ut on in to:! pc.geto u.t the trade. SAWYER A WILLI MS, No- 9 West Wa-LiiigU-n at. VLSA LANGE STOCK OF EVERY V ARIE TT OF Staple and Fancv tirocrie. Tob eru. Cigars W'tuden anl W il.w Ware. Wbiie nh. alacaerel. mon. Trout, Canned Fruna. Jelliea, I'.cklea Spiced try ters,c,4c. Urcerie . !J cheaper 'hati n Louac io tl.e city at SaWVKR WILLIAMS'.. iiihrjil o. ! Wl.liiniton t. , FEMALE COLLECE. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. f f 1IIK NFXT SESSION OF Till tNSTTUTinx WILL JL btiin on M -lid ay, Sept. rnlr 14, iGJ. The luca tioi'.near Csncintiati, on tli Cincinnati, Ilamiltn and la;t-n Ha lrn.id, I c-:!ral and ery UslraMe; tbe Mt anl m rroiiidiiitf a are unequalled, the luiliin, and accmmlat oua are ample and eN-jrant; tbe Teacber. ia the l.ter.ry an' ottimfiital depart met. la, are unr I ivs'i!; he curse of study i at thorough ami eaiend4 aa ai ctiif. and the cbar-e are i'ierte. tieuuai i" a de-irit-le plaie for cur.jr li.iea ia tbeaa trubloai timea. For catal gue, Information or admiin aldre Rev.J G MtNTH)UT, I. D-, au)r.l&. filetidale, Hamilton C"unty,rbio. MEDICAL. Mr thi; i:viia i. the bid. PRACTICAL ACGOUCHER. .--fi. kv.V In V'iY ,--v TiY-- M,S VP- .I T,tCVLINTHl:5, TTHE AMERICAN DISPENSARY W K TREAT BT a nw method, and with the hpniet reaulta, A Liu CUrf, (fallina; of tlie womb, ,unerrtUUm i7 ef'tion, L'uh rrc i, wLites.) C uary and all otbrdieaea to whkh the Amrrtotn F'tnttft li ao pcullarily liable. Send three dolla -a and reeire ty evpre. n vt tbe lHtor"e l'tmtle Siringtm. Tbl Instrument abwulft be ned bv erery wuman In the land, for tbe porno of c.V nilin, comfort, hrat'h, Arc. Sent free em receipt of tamp. a ropy .f our IHvate Iettei to Married Ladia on benlth, tf c. Tlie Ivx-tor'a csMraUtl Fmuü I'iUt, fr-h from tj e Dispet sary. are ry pooti in aimple ja easen, irrepul rltie., fr. Trice tl. atit by mail. At the. Arntruu 1itjnm-ry we aUo treat, ttithrnt tnwury, and with tieer failing oece. 'enrial, or what the quacka call prirotr or -crtt Üsae: V7 In -l lit atajjet. tJonorrhea, Gleet, Mricture. Hydrocele, Circocle, Varicocele, Carvcee. .permatorbra. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission. Seioal Ikbilify, Im potenry, and efTecta cf aelf-abtise. The laal all ara treated of In a ''private letter," which v e aeod free oa receipt of famp. h ex per eure of the Surreori In charre of thladt-partnx-nt aotn of the heat Hospital in Europe and In New York City, nable bim to trat patienta acientiDcal ly and restore them apeedily. lboeliviiiK at a distance can commnnfeate t.y letter a d l treat, d at their home. In urireM caae aend 9-S or eul rir- uv Klnta. Con-ultatio frt and cr !Urtinl. V.oom No. ?4" East W ashington Street, Indianaj olia. P. . Ilx I24. a. r9 dlvwl2t.latn CLAIM ACENCY. McKERN AN S ,PIERCE & CO., ACTHoaiZt V AOEJiTI fOB TBC COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, "1T7II.L C0LLFCT OFFICERS' AND SOLDIERS rnty. and I'a f-r H'.rse rt while In the eervic, 4c., a d will coll- ct Claina at Wah r,rtoiiClty. Orrt'-r ?'o 39 Wet Wit-hinrtivn ktr Am eaat of Flntfr Hoaa, Indiananrli.. In!. I'k lfina el"e a n fr p. Major waiter and u. a McKernan have an or.ee la Va-hv!lle. Tcnresee. J. II MrKVJO-t.N, I wIN5Low R. TTEUCE. D S. McKF.RNAN, MaJ. J D. WALKER. Latf 21 iDd Caralry. le,Judffe Parkin. Ind anapIis. JuneSAwltf VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. a. a k. ' r. k "-s r. Ji: Tor ICata. Mice, ltaclie. Atit. nrd ntipa, MoiUaln I nn, Woolf n,Ac, Inecl on Planta, i ou U, Aniua.U, Vc. Put or la 25c. 60e. and 1 Bxe. Pottiga and Flaaka. tl aod Kit for Ho'ela, Puhlc luaMtuiicna, Ac. 'Only Infallible remedy known.' 'reefrnm "ttwn.a." "Not drproi to tbe Human FamiW "Rar com .ui of their bvUa to die.'"' TTSoId Wbolisal. ia all Urge cniea. tTSold by all lmjrelata aM Dearaeverywlti. TTFBewtt!n of all wnlle. Itnitatiooa. IXlf8 'hafCoaraVa. saxxM la on each Box. Bottla aid r.aak btfwre yoi toy. nAddrvfa HEMIT R. COSTAU, ITTTauar at tiiror, 4 Broadway, X. T T3Sold by BKOWMNO 4 SLOAN and W. B.T1CX ERS, Wboletale and hetail Afenta, Indianapolis, lad. SINKING FUND TJOTICE. Noticß to Sinking Fund Bonrowerse VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TTIE SCTXING FUND are notifled tbat larxia mort?ea to aait Fand, anal oa wbfc-h interest haa not been paid la advance will bo are4 at public aa oa the cöo4 Taaadav ot 'foam. her reit Ey oraler of the Board. yr. B. TALBOTT. aacl8-dwt:iloetI Präsident. rifcW-r and Republicau. L-wrrocb.rr; Coarier, Mad.-; Oeaetta. and roiXabote. Evanaviil. ; JtrnaJ araa Eipre--. Terre Ilaate; JeiTeraotiian and Palladia). RkAniond; Time- hraii,rl, Frt Wayne; Aren and CoarJr. tf yette; tlranaciat and Unit. Uprtr; pr Ko komr;Fet and Republican, Ureenabarar, Mercary anl en'inrl. Lotte. Irr, l)rni.-rat and Repabikaa. Plyrawith; EtowMreat aa4 Sj-cuu. MooUcllu; Jacaauclaa aaxi atav. poMican . KushTi.le; Imocrai and Kepubiicaa. Valparaiso, wi I Iren to ihr amount of two dailara and arnj bir. receipted ta tbo Diet f tbe S okiac d fr pot. mmt. with a paper eoetaiainf th. adrrlanMa marked."!

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