Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4032, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1863 — Page 2

DULY SENTINEL. M"N DAY MOKnInO, SEPTEMBER 1 1 Ftrmitnt jrprwcnttion. Tb AdmiiiUtrttlon p"p ek every rpportantt to tnurfpmmt their pirtin oprmner.ta. Fi'ir to inspire the rop" Ith Confidence in tie principles tnd policy thty repreaeot aud adTcte. they hope to lecure a f ucve by a wicked pfffrion of the motive and entitnet.t of the DrooTry The common charge of tfie Repihtki pre and Republican orator ia that Democrat are diloyal, enemies to the OoTerntnetit aoJ vmpatbera with traitor Who are they that mike thet accDatioo? Do they com from a - cl&as who have any more lotereat in maintafn'nr, a good jiverornent than the men whoae integrier ard pitrioti-ni ia thu impeached? A diatingnUhid g ntleman who occupies a high position in the o eHed "Union" party, a year or so ago, in a public peecli, defined loyalty to be fidelity to tl Constitution. If then a africt adherence to contilutioual Obligation i the !4t of patriotium,

bow can the pirty which npanly and ahame'eVy dircgardi the Constitution set op any claim to loyaltj, or with what right can they chirj. disloyalty upon thoee who regard the Constitution aa a alandard of political faith with the am reverence that the Christain accept the Bible as hia guide and rule in all that appertains to his religion faith? The Democracy hve always m'e fidelity to the Constitution the corner-atone of their political faith, and to day they belie?) more firro'y thin ever thu the only 1 07 of preaerrin? ciril tnd re!i;iu liberty is in main taiainy the Coit;tution it is. BjI we turtel out ton; few words about the peno-tent mircrreentt'ona of the Repuh'U can preaa. Whit gool cm come from auch a coarse? A pirty cn not long triumph th.it is b-ed upon flebol and error. Such agencies may ecu re temporary mcoeM, but when the eiposure cum, aa it surely will, the more overwhelming will be ha defeat. The people can not alwayt be deceived. The sca'e will fall from Ten tboe who are willing to be blind. And we ctution the men who are busy lying to con-, tiuue political power in their hand, to remember that the more they crowd the pendulum to ore iide the further it will go to the other when it win back. a ccirp nui nine wnit our political opponen'i ay of bs, for we know tht we are influenced by CO other motive or jurpewe thn what we believe to be the honor anil welfare of the country. Bu - we haTe apprehension for tie future when we read the willful and malicious misrepresentation which the R-publi-Mn pre charge upon the mo tive. the aentimer.ta cd the action of their po litical opponents fur the batest of partisan pur posea and rrgrd!e of the public interests. This pecies of derravity i an omen of evil. A Re public m Government cannot exi?t without tole ration; thete cmnot be liberty without charity While there h a neen a difference of opinion is to tbe xoWrj of the Government in dealing with the rebellion, no Administration has been sustained with greater liberality than the present Every demud it has made upon the people has been cheerlully and readily complied with. Atfd as Senator Tri jibill. of Illii.oi', remarked, it the rebellion i not uvenhrown and tÜe national authority i nt restored over the rebel State, t ie teat; onbi lit y for the lailure will rest upr n t'te party in power, for Concres, he said, had p'aced all the reotires of the Government at i d ra sal. All the Democracy have anked is Una there should be free discuion upon the qne tons which affect the jeople alke. so that pa "c eeutiruent would be rightly directe! and the will of the people fairly fxpresexl through tl. bll'ol box Is there any wrong in thi.? Doc9 euch a course indicate diIovaltv, or ia it nnv evidence that the Democracy are entmies to the Govern ment enemies to themelve. in fact, for the people, according to the Constitution, constitute the Government? Doe a good cause requ re misrepresentation and IvlDg to sustain it? AH that the Democracy ak is open debate and a pure, nntrammeled btllot box. And they ill cheerfully aubmit to whatever may be the TJ dtct of a free people But miarepreeenta t mis, deception and t'r.iud will certainly return to plague the inventors A Iolltlca ve. Mr. Secretary SiWD h aa writteu a tlr j'cr the Stn York Time. re;rrentinc a CMjority ei the Cabinet, recinmeniing Mr. Lincoln ns'the RepuMican cm li l ite in the uext Presidential nee. The New Vtk II raid, in lommcntin upon thid development, iem-tk-: There ia a trite m ixiaith.it hiatory repeats ifself. Every new il!usir.uion of this truth is curious uud inteics-tinj; We remember that Getter -tl jAckton owl bis re ele.-ti.n .o the quarrel between two tnemner of bin Ciit.et Clh"tn, the radical. I'm 01 South Carolina, ai d VmD Bürau, the Conservative, from New York. It ili be ingu'.r if President Lincoln sl.;ill owe his re election tr th-qirrel between two mertiW ot Ins Cibinet Cba-e. the radicil. from 0.ii. and Seward, the Iew York Coinervotive Tl.e siuvtioc is he same; the result m-T not t different. But at the present time there exits an element which did cor enter Into the political c mb natiot s of Jackson's time, xcept in his favor, ntd that it the miliury element Politicians can no longer pit k their c-n dnlatea from among the few avail bV plunts in the hothouses of their port v. A vigorl'us growth of excellent material his sprung up ourside aid demmd atteiition There i Gen. MvClellin. wht becomes stronger every tliy th it the A 'rnin i-ttmtiou keep him out ot active service. There ia General Grant. bo ha tbe whole Weat at nis bick. Here i Oen Roecran, who popularity a eublihed and who will be the hero of the hour heu Ch.ilUnooa fall. There ia General Bnks the favorite of tne Northern conservatives, who w rent South to be killed off. but who ha. won victories and cained friends instead. There U Uilmre. a rising man, nho will be dinger Oim Greek fire to all iolitic-l hack, if be happen to tüpt ure Charleston. There are a hundred other Generals and oldiers. e ich backed by an m'eret too powerful to he saJeiy dtsreaidol We are not in a prophetic mood 10 dir. ird fo we fhll utter no pre!itions; but we thro o..t ' thee hint, w Inch will be found verv useful it properly tppreciatl. Le ua n itch the important political development row tran-t.itine. and ee what will be thv next move tf Secret.r CI i!e. who has been fiirly cornered by Secretary Srward' ratey. But." atove all, let u im pres upon the minds of po!it:citiM that the ariuv ill vote at the next Presidential election, and that rro cmdidate can succeeii whoe surn."rier do net take this intereptinK little fact and thee five ir six huodred thousand voters into ccount 'Hsr Democrat. JL Abolition disuuioni a profaita eret love for -W4r Democrats" Well, the Democracy of t!t--s Congressional District gave them a eln U1 uU 10 tc ocitj. They (the Dem.icract) com nated mat tWouh goinj; W-r Dem.Krrat. tbe jcilUt.t Colonel Guptj. at the 2 id resiroettt. but in-te 1 1 of voting for bim, thev weut to ork, with money and every con ce rable applUnce. to defeat him. and to et eel a to in that ha4 never sme't powder, ond oue. too. jrreawy tne interior or Uol (i. in ability and all W4v cuusuiain rain ana a !e:nMtor. exhibited their hollow hearted insincerity dear instated that ail thev wan'el of Ibis and War Democrats" was t'teir votes u help to elect AUolit'on stav-at home nolitioal trir-lt.t tk. -tbutg ia played out WUtmui J.triot. CyTbe Washiotou H-i. blican aava the Governmet.t am reatraia Jim L.i.e, or anv other caan.many attempi to aveue tbe Ltretc outrag by ravaging the couoiies of Mi4nri or involving the inn cent and the so tty alike lnemioa destruction of propel j and life.

The- lattiea ef the Hfcf. Sritcn or G jthsor Etxott, rr Ntw Tut, ilwi. nit I XnocaaT.c Stats C vjitio., AT ALSa.M, i im 'Jtu iaT. Ma CflatKMAK: I hree ears hate pMel inre jo'j a pd Libers, wh'ra I see before rxie night, assembled in this ball for the purpe of trytntr to avert the war which now afS cfs the lst.d We sw tie storm, and we then invoke! that pirty which bad jut achieved a triumph in the nation to unite with us in an endeavor to prevent the calamity. Our fears were derided, ourpraver' were nio ked. and we ere told that we w-re n-t true to ti e U' ion. How aid 1ms bet ti the ititrvetiiny rtt- ! H"w mny of the y.uiis ine;i .t

the c U'itiy have eeo t-arriei to tlHlv grave-! H iw much, mouitjivg is spread over tlx l.iti! what aLonv ainj ji-fre: S e met a?in wheii the war had'beeu b-ou-ht to another of it su-es. arni once more we appealed to our Retublicau frienda to jin us in an eff irtto save the c ut.try. tApp!aue Then too our appeala were in vain !ut I will not dwell on the darker fide of the picture. Sad a baa r.een our hitory, aome poo-1 baa resulted from it; for e hive lenrticd to value our rights and to appreciate the inestimable worth of our Institution; and thoae who tima tizl u aa Union savers are now platl to talk of msintaining tle Union and the supremacy of the Constitution. For thi I am grateful, although O ir petitions might h ave been lereired more gra cioualy. At Syracue a few daya ago they re Solved to uphold the Union. This I accept as a good omf n, although coupled iih wort's harsh and unjust toward myself Most heartily do I welcome this promifC on their part; I am not without hope aä to the future. The war Ins taught all men the high duty of miinuinin; tbe Constitution; for that, and that only, will result in establishing the Union upon a firmer btsis, and the rights of the States upon a settled foun dttion. I know that the acts of the last Congre, originates in error and baneful in ther inttuence!, a-iminy of them have been, alarmed, the land They sought the centralization of power. But I h ive never doubted the result; for tho?e very measures are to overthrow their theoties of cov ernment. It will be found that the meiure adopte1 to enlarge and centralize the power of the General Government cannot, in th end, re strain the rights of the S'-ate-. The S'ate- te the natural sources of power of the General O v -ernment, and, although put down, they will ri-e again. Our fathers a iw that if the Government attempted the exercife of powers other and greater than thoue secured to it under the Constitution, it would imperil and destroy itelf. Let us see if they were right. A few months ago the Government adopted measures relative to the currency, to indemnify, ami confiscation, and lo to the conscription act, if I may b allowed to no term it. Applause I hive no views, no e crers, no correspondence, which I have not sub uiirted mit cheerfully to public scrut-nv. I there extre-ssed the opinion that when the confix Ofition A' t should be put into operation that act which threaten the integrity of the Statei and trenches upon the personal rtht-i. opposed as it is to the genius of a free government I then said that when thev entered upon ita enforcement they would be baffled, heenu-e it w is inc n?i-iteiit with tbe nature of our Government. One veir ago the people had voluntarily given one million of men and bad poured forth their trenure in tin eximpled profusion for the prosecution of the ft a ar. tverv school Ji-tnct. everv townhin. eon trihuted men and mranv without aiint tt'h..! Hecause called uj-jn by the Government? RrhW because promt-ted by the will of the people- Our G.ivernment were armed wif h .1 tnilit .rv now er I uneipialed by any other nation, hu frj;ettioi' that iu strength depends upon the popular will, they pursued a course ineonitent with the na ture of our institutions. We made the i.sue with them at that very time when they had st their command the largest miütary force on the globe. 2nd we lieat them In those acts which thev supposed were calculated to strenirtheu them ! and perhapa we. ken localities, thev failed 0..e year a-o our State ave 120.000 men to the war, and New York citv contributed most überall? in men aim money at tne same time, llow 1. it now? Do men go as chccrfullv now as then? No. That Government around which one million of men so cheerfully rallied now rind it neces sary to ue its utmost power to drag a few thou sand into the field. Is 'his strength or weakness? success or failure? The State of New York, since the firstof 1 ist January, h is raided upwards of twelve thousand volunteers, which is more than twice the numher that will ever be cirrie l out of the State by the conscription I don't y how mmy miy go as ubstitutes, for that is equivalent to volunteering; but I venture to predict that they will never cet six thousand to yo because they hive been drafted under the provision of that law. I am full of hipe for the future, because I be Here that a Government tint passe beyon-l the bound of it power, po fir from end inneiing permanently the rights of the States, simply endangers the rights and strength of itself, and this lesson, once learned by alt men. will reoilr. in a return to jtit principle. The glory and strength of a people must be the hearts of a peo le. I am convinced that the Union will be preserved, and the rights of all the Stite miintained, be cause our opponents will be driven bick from their assumption by sheer necesity and sad ex perience. I believe thit in Ie than one year their own experience will hive tairht them that their theory that the Government must be upheld by the exercise of doubtful powets. mns. be abimloned There is hut one way to maintain a Government, and thit is hy upholding the laws and rights of everv St ite ami every citizen. "Minyhrh words and unjust charges h u e been ii.iiuted in by our opponents tow.ud mvselt', and perhaps I owe it to you to tuy that I have never .sought to embarras the Government Tra duced as I have been, I have seen in its m my mistakes reason to uphold it, and have sought to direct it in thit course which its own honor, us well as the honor of nhe country clearlv di.-tates. I hive appealed with no se'ti-h or plrtisui ob ject in view to its friends and a gen 'a. whenever an opportunity wa presented, to avoid the errors into which it has fillen. Was it unfriendly to warn it of tho-e unfair provi ion in the conscription, which were 50 pliinlv ia.. . ... ' calculates to render :t ohjevtionahle and o li ous to the people? Who hid the mosr interest in the mit'erT Wh se it:terec w a it th it the j liw hotird its? entörce"! in the f iiret and mot ! un(bjectionble manner? Should anvthiugbive been more grateful to them than to try to render the enforcement of thia law. objertionabV as it is at best, as little obnox'on .1 possible? When in July la-t I dicovere.i iorae inequalities of the enrollment, I lee:ne 1 it my duty to the people and the Government to call it attention to them, with n view to their correction, they surely were he not their truest friend who, when the attempt ! ""'- in w-i r-ini in mini); II I All 1 V CaiTieo OUl. IS is muie to enforce such a law, seeks to render it j least objectionable to popular nupport? To thi ! enl Isert agents to vAnLngton to represent i its uneq.jalne and unra mesa. At a later day I sent a communication to the l'reMent aplKMling to him to sue out country from the intiiCtion o! tlie-e wronrrs This anpeil wa

ra dc a wed for the ske of the Government o i w i h the P nv.t Mirshal against Mr D.d l. of the peonle. anl yet this act is tigm itied, and ? h irging him with hiving utfere! treaonb!e the publication of those letter wi al!u !e 1 to a sent'T en's and lemaniling hi arrest In justice calculated to aroue public resistance Whv t m inv of the cit zen of Renselaer. and a con then iid they publish the letters? I have never si lerab'e portion of the Milrov Guirds. we would puMihed anv of them. I nt on!y wrote to ih s state that they were opposed to making the arret ertect to the Prci-Ient. but to the cornm i;iler f I' i re;wirel that a porimn of the Guards refused t e Northeastern D'strict. There are two othir to participate in the arre-t. letters, which bve not been published f.iuch- The ground of the chirse. a we h ive been inter j But of this I do not complain: though fnned. i thi: In the course of hi speech, Mr. they were neither oüci.il, nor privsfe. nor cnfi D Id hid occis'on to allude to the election in dcntial. I .ddre-'l a letter to Mr Ll.ico'n. in Kentucky, -and incidentally retnrkel that the which I intormel him that I had discovered gr ballot t"i was the last hope for the pre-ervation fraud in the operation of the law; that, ahhnurh of the liberties of a free people, and, when de politically opposed to hi Administration. I w.oj ' prvel of that sterol right, it would be time to in tlii guided only by a rvgrd for our countrv, make resistance. Wc do not pretem! to give and that I wiaheJ to aid in a.ivi:ig the countrv. Mr. D 's exact language, but we reraembtr dis I asked that these frauds te invesiicate-l. That tinctly that such w is the import of hi remark was not an offici il letter It commenced iu - We have not een the complaint, but we have friendlr tone, '"Divr Sir," no? "St," f ir all of been iuformed tint it is a complete perversion of

my friends are not in New York Laughter and cheers I odrsed alios friendly letter tothecommander of the Northwest District, suggestiw that the enrollment was most unequal and unjut. if not

trau-iutent. I exprese.f the hope that this inju " e know of no das of men who have done tke would not be allowed, because it was caicu : more to proiuce the present state of afTiir in lated to bring gros, discredit upon us in the eves this country than jut such men ns this HurTof the worM. i felt the embarrassment of his man men who have "stolen the livery o heaven position, and therefore I wished to save him from t the devil in." and the quicker they are being tra;e!lvl by military reisons on the one consigned to the infamy they so richly merit, the hand, and repelled by hia repugnance io irand on better it will be for Christianity and the reace of the other. Unfortunately. I nlr disturbed his ' community. There need be no fear of mistaking taste a to a Word, and not b;aen"s of fraud and their real chsrscfer by their fruits you may wrong. Io all this, I bav been guide4 simplv know them. They are "busyliody,s "hypo by a desiie to save the (overnincnt from thi"' erite," bearing a marked reerdi mce to" the gre.t and fatal error. Should we for thi he Pharisee of ol.l. who "for a pre ten e made long stigmatiel as unfriendly to tbe Union? Who prayers. and thanked God "he was not aa other will ay that it is not right and just that the men " 4c. name of all the enrolled hould be published? The word went forth that our speaker had been Is thete a tnn opposed to bavins these roll arve-ted, and that thetowu was z. tarded an i none

fairly and publicly deposited in the wheel, so that all may fee and know tha the corscriptfon is

being fslrly enndacted? And yet whea tl is m ked for, the nikin the retjuet are tijmattzrl as ii 'itiu tf.e conintutoty to uurrage and wrong Our Mir;ie 1 u-t to violate the Iiw ; oi.r pu to viiHii''tc he liw t'beer J St mu h for tLe past and the pte?ei.t. Whit ot tbe fnture? Whatever wronza miy have been at the hands of our opponents. I bHieve I speak for those who think and act with me when I svv, let the past be forgotten. Let this violation of law ai,d of the rights of the States and of individuals be buried, if you will only bear our prayers to avoid the dangen trut threaten u in the future. Oir jirm;e have een successful. Heretofore there have leen rea-i:a hy we couM not eek pece All men have felt that, if the wir had ended when e lud fi!ed in onie of our mdit rv under tikir.. it might leid t feriot cotn;lh-ation in the lu'ure. Therefore we hive wait! But

now "ur M,ccsiM enable n u eek it with honor to oureliea and sitisfaction to the people Our policy would be gei.erou and mign nimous An honorable, bih-mindeij man avail him-elf of success to mike a peneroos dispo?iiiioti of the controversy in which he i involved. This should fe our course now. The war ha reached another stage in its progress, and a policy, different fnitn that which hi been t-ursue.1. must he m rked out. Shill it be a pocv of subjugation, juilii-r that will atrip the States of their rizht? Cries of "No. no." Such a policy irnnli. bmj and b!ody war. and an incalculable wafenf Ii e and treufe. It i a rvli:v which, i.' c t titiue,!, mud reult in national h tiikrnp'cy and ruin Th a ! would be its i.jevirab'e ie-u!t" I w-t to uri Wa .... . f uepuMican riei.ds th it, latino aside par'v pa aion and prejudices, we itf-endd to ;ower the force of conciliation. Ithe e not more hoj for an early and hating peace and along career of h irpines for the country ui a conciliator? bt.e f policy? How can nnv mn l ject tti'a pdicy that will uni'e the pe'ple North and South and call out lr m every ect on mi ardent love of the Union and the Conpt'tution a love which. I firmly believe only tdumber in the revolted States, and is not dead. Sh ill the pirty iu power say: "Our brothers hive not crouched 'down to us. Thev are not yet su'.jusaTed We hive not yet gratified our rmlice and hate." Is that a ceneroH, a mignanimou a aiyiny: "Return to the Union; your rights shall bs preserv ed si crl and inviolite?" Men mut choo-e bet ween these two lines of policy We may hive üftVed in the ptt Bnr now our arm;e hive triumphed, our sohliers h it e prove! their bravery and their patrioti-m Th-v have 'icrific-ed for tlieciu-e all that men ho'd dear; and now. will we. who ha e h id no sh ire in the h udahipa and perils of the field, sicrifice our pride and paaion. thu showing to the world a just and fraternal regard for our countrvtnen? I am not disposed to criticise the President's recent letter unkindly, or to embirrass the Ad ministration I arn willing to leive the em mci pation procbini ui ui ju-t whete he ha left it to stand valid if the court pronounce if valid, and to fall if it is invalid, and it mut fill because it is itivilid I ai?ree with him when be nmmwM to leave it where be known it must die without regret. He does not, in th if letter, eontcmnhte aneirlv le-m'na'ion of the wir, ?i r does l.e propo-e fiiv tune when it will ceae. We. however, are ready to m atk out a policy, and tht a conciliator jx.licy that the States idull return with all tl.eir ri'ht a mjtked down in the Con stitution. I believe tint tlie great crrnservative partv of tle country will sav, "Return to your Hl'ejimce. and we will maintain vou" rtahts " " h .tever m ty .e the course of the Adminis ,r"'r""o 'l lm',;np, lhe -vattvrs to sav U ,,,e Ss,,,t,. "Let ' war ce.se come back l? ,v"'!r 'po' and we w ill protest your Never have I emharras-e-l the Administr tion. and I never will. I hive at all times -oubt to upholfl the armv, and have ne lectod no opportunity to send n-ror to our mei . Ihtvetoi'el without cein to do my duty to the oMier from New Vork. I hive "7fr,,li,rfQ nve ttiou.,t,,i n,,iiro.sioi.a, an-l 1 . " 1 k""W ,h ,t t,,e Adnimtstr itmn. with all , unkind thuiu i's frienda hive said , T -'' 'n t sy that my course issued upward of five thous.ipd coinmi--ions, and tits been partisan m regard to them I reoeat that I am full of hope for the future. I have never doubted that the Union will be restored I have never feared that the ri-ht f the State will be detroed. I have never for a moment believed th it the invasion of the rights of the States by the Government would be of a permanent chiracter. The piinciple of conciliation and wisdom which guided our fathers will outlive the folly of their successors. Conciliation is magnanimous Generosity, in its nature, is larger hate A irenerou course nnv will com mend uj to the world. Applause To thedis solution of the Union I will never consent Cheer I would put forth every power; " I would pxh'tu-t every me ure of conciliation; I would appeal to the interests, the hope and feura of the South, and urge every sinrgeivioii which it become a man to m ike to brins: back the re vojted States, but as to disunion I will never con sent to that. Applitise Let u put forth everv power to restore the Uni n. invoking every c n sideratioti of patriotism, tloinsr h'1 that is due 10 our country and to ourselves, invoking the return ot everv State; holding sacred every frtar upon those H ig that surround us (pointing to the Ails which decorate! the hall,) :ml marking him who wou'd strike one from its bine field as much a traitor as he who would rend its folds asrunder. staii: 1 1 jmis. The Democratic Mketino at r?EssrLAr. Arrfst r H H Dopd and his frunr Re lkase The Democrats of J t.py and Newt.n mer. at Ren-el er on S.'unl.v tl 5 h in.t . pursuant t notice. at,l or'"iti:z'd thcT meeting by choosing Thomn Ltmpson P.esidei,t and T. J. Sp'tler Seretarv After a few rc;;rton:trv renntk by A'ex at.Ier Sharp. Mr. H H D dd. of Indi anapoli. was intni iu; eil to the midiewe. which wa. hrt'e. nn variously e-timted from twenty five huud'ed to three thotis:ijid pers)ns We have spoken of Mr D M. m n speaker. utn a former occasion; on this, he w;i more than ever interest;ng. His sire.h ws plain und f rrih'e. nml at times severe and ü-trftjitic. He hsno'eal the A'lmtnitration and it friend with eonsi.lerable severity, but. ir. our opinion, no more so thin jut ice and truh demanlel. Mr D wld wag followed br J. IJ Snottswood. in a few brie' but pertinent rem irk. The speeches a ere li'erel to wifh prof.mnd attention The meetin: wa condnete! thronuhout in an orderjv manner, much to the creilir f mir political oppor.er.ts, n considerable Pumher of whom were present. Indeed, the Drmorats had received an anr;pre from aome f the prmoient members of the Administration prty. in the earlr o.rt of the dtv. th it the mrrt'tu shouM not be interfered with fi any way.. and th it there need be noappre henions Our hope would h ire been retl'Zi andthi! ple - t - e of mir nnmciiti fully r-lmil. bad it I not beoti for a me-idle-. me MethoI;t preacher a wolf in a'-een's clh'ng" bv the name of HutTin m or Hoffm mi. Thi long faced, incti a moniou hvjvx rife s aw fit, after the people had retnrne.! t-i their home, to l.le a romrdamt the language and meaning of the spe-iker. We ! had quie h good an opportunity of knowing) what Mr. Dodd aaid a thi long faced scoundrel, j wh o i übt wa present fortheexrress purpoe ! n m mulactnring falsehood and making mischief. ! pwmiued to pah the guard coming or going. J The particulars, of court, could wot batalcer '

ta?rel. and the wort wns cojrrr.re'l "T the revie! mn the word. mihI Ü-ei rnnKfiiü' t wet.t

lorth, and h-n the d .y fet'an to dawn the r. d-i in every direitj.n"wtre hieraliv aw im.iig ti the h r! fUted yeonntiry of 1! ccntn, erne with nUcrity, not waiting f..r 1! e n-rn n; meal, and with such weapons a they cou'J ba.iti lv priure, ma wiib sho: guna, some with riflfs, and others wi;h corn cutters, pitchfork, and even hi. kory cltbi. By nine or ten o'clock in the nv.nv.ng thee men had selected their cimp crouud. sponurrouritel by a cluster of beauti ful grove. Here their ;runs were hastily over haule-f and pm in onler, ammunition examine! ami distributeil. A larjie q iantity of lead pi. ws procured at a neihliorin aw mill, -nd ha-ily motihle-l into buMe'a A the f-rre. m which w npidly iiiTe-iMM'. -irew hr;f. the ex citement increa-e.l. audit was with irreit ddrictil - ty thit thev could be restrained from rnshinir MT tr.j 0 me aiiticip-i'e I con a ct. 1 ne aptaeh;!tsion wa thit Mr Dld might be ü:ispel of m .1 a f WW. be'ore they could reach him. It was well the dif3cültv terminated aa it did. Mmj of them had listened to Mr Dld the day previous, and knew that the sentiment he expressed weie truthful and p.triotic, and they were determined to right his ron: or s.icrißt e the'r lives in the attemtt. Some wete almost fr mtic with rage, and God only know whit the result would hve be-n hi'l thev got with'n the limit of the? town. Mr Wesley Sw'tler determined to visit Uen selaer for the nirpoe, of obtaining reliable in form ition. mil effecting, if po-gible. some arrange m tit that would obviate the fearful ronequences thit weie ppr. hei.ded This purpose. bwever. w:ia not tTected without oppsition on the part of bis friends, as the impiesmon prevaileJ that the town ws gimriiedthst if lie should hecure nn entrance he would not be permitted to return A'ter he had been absent a reasonable length of time, the men tecime restless, and it seemed impos;ble to hold them back. Others proposed a similar mission, but before it couhl be carried into oper ition Mr. Spider arrived, and informed the men, who were drawn up iu line to rceivp him, that a satisfactory arrangement had been mide. and tint Mr. Dodd was at liberty to go when and where he pleased; that the citizen were much il troied (and they certainly had reason to be) for the afety of their town; that they had begged Mr. D nld to go out to where h;s friends were, an! n-e hi influence to restore peace und harmony; but us he wa desirous of returning home, od had biireiy time to make a connection with the csrs, he de.ired Mr Spitler to act in his stead, and assure h's !i iem's th t the arrangement was entirely satisf icn.ty, so far ns he wa cn cert.eil Thi had tl.e dc.s'ied oflVct. They had acionip!i-hel a bloodless, victory nd wetesatisfiel with the result. We hope that a like occurrence msv never take place again. Bitterly ai we are opposed to the views and measures of nr political onpo newt. God know,, we do not w'h to ee them injurel in their prions or property. Many of them we respect anil esteem as nur petsonal friends, but we tell them plainly they mu.t respect the rights of their neighbors, if they wish ti live in peace and security. The "basket pic nie of the people of Ind ana and Illinois," an abolition affair, came off at Vincennes on Thursday last, and it is admitted on all hand to have been a grand fizzle. The railroads tun half fare trains in every direction, but the people didn't come. There wete not over 1,1100 to 1,200 people men, women and child ren on the ground at any time during the speak ing. Col. II. S. Laxe and Col. K. W. Tu -airs were the orators, and their theme, a it 'a of all Abolition speaker, was abu?e of Democrats an I the Democratic party. Anotiikh Patkr. The Democratic S'and ard is the name of a new piper just s.'arted at Anderson, Madison county. It i published and elited by O. C. Willets, and is pledget! to sus tain the principles und orgairz ition of the Democratic party. We welcome the Standard s another representative of the cause upot which re.ts the only hope of pteserving a free, constitution. I government. Six hundred and ninety dollars ami ninetysix cents have been appropriated by the City Council to pay sundry bills of citizens made lor the city and State during tjie Morgan raid. A Voice front the Ami) General A. I. Hove' k'Ctrim. JUjssissjrpt. Au-u?t 20 Civil commotions, as well revolution in science and religion, inv;u-iaMv develorj htraiiLe theories, üiue Irotn tlio-e which, i educed to pructiwe, me at oil poured Uon the troubled wave, thin proving theoielves the ti tie one In tli course uf thi rehellioii. ami in the conduct of the WMr for itf UInles.ioll, m.u.j Uu and nolicies huve been njv.inced which experience ha. .not justified. It is not nty nut pore, in tld note, to liscu the gre.it piobltuis with which our pe-p!e ate Kr,I'l,!'". Il,,r 1(1 rrulIO!ie M".v general solution lor them. Sly duty a holdir i difieient Bum din trtne h.t l'eenprumu'gHH lately bv one liih in authority, which n-ems o tue so utterly it variance with the genius of our institution?, und such a reflection on ihe motiveot our MIu;er, as to w rrnt ne in speaking a wjrd in oppo-iiirn to it. The doctiine to which I tettr, ti i.r i to which I would call the attention o. tl e -old rip. I? dMaii td in Irttn written lv tMi. Atvnt P Hovey to the "War Democratic" m t' meeriii-; which met Ht Itidianap-olis on the lr:h int The p it ticdar paragraph, s quoteJ in thy t hicao Tribut. e, reatH us loliuw.-: 'A .ri in re-ri to the proj--ry of r-bcl. In my o;i;n';cti h vo forfeited n!, nml tl ir wejrh iouM b o ti-e.i t- pr-vent a x p'ti mi t,f the;r crim-. 1hi ;r per-ntl prD m liouM ne um-.I in dffr.tjii.? tl.- f.xpensot th- r -volution, their rolM.-ei ai.d l.ler- i at-i1. tni tfinv I dt far us ;., t'1 '?, .'i it led ! arn"ijHr our M.-iiitrm. wu have no'tir utauieJ tue Govtruaipm in the hour of it? M.re-t .nai." I Tint portion of the above pi riprap!; of which I wi-litospeiK I myself hue ituliciurtl ,fff Divi.4, tlie Hckuowledged he.ii ul the rebcJ.'ion. in i late procl imutioti, docl.re l th it the war was no lotier w te.i mi inr part f : r a it-ti r; ti-mi ol the r.ii.xi, hut wholly i,nl mV!v to: fflf .fjrratni;r.tp.i t, si! alioi: hii.J su'-ju:iTion. j S Mien in tbe u:nv. m l rit f t?ie 7rt!i nt I Dine, Iciiie! i!,e tli ir,:', :; if-nmuiced tbe author as H culni'ii tor of tliir riin ii le-. But i I IT . .1. .... i i- I ic oiii. iiu ? u-.iu;. f uei-rini? mit pu.R-y. ! ri'l we beciirne pir'ie to t cimti .v:i to ! irler tur j lives und the livftx of oi;i Srmlirr for fiut ern ! f.rmi. Wewuiil.l erne .ioi. to tlie lexel ofj tbo.-e mcri'fiMries wie battle crj at Ne Orlentii whs to h-ive t'eeü "biMiity and tmoti." j The re-Tr iti'in i : jl.iriiui, pe.icelül an.l pro-1 te?tin 2 0 vf rri miit . i h-i-h m i .iir.Mi .n .nl.iisra i of the NTihit tiii'U'.lit, in ur Mnin'ifiiv, when ho uIito l. w ie tlif .);.;tvt fir wliirli llie war Wita will ive j 1 t.i a wr ot plui - dfr, Mpiue inj Httenip'el euenniti iiioti, ith h re eturtmen! of the h.irrilj e ce:ie Li Nen-Jee and IIi)ii. Get). IIver s-v),in cnciuii;:i' hi" let' er, tint, in iiM opinion, nine-ientli the arm vviii beartilv concur in the views he his rreenteii. Then, ilr. editiir, I wih t ni ike h i.te in enroliinz mvfelJ'.am nst the one teith wh-nln n.c con-.-ur in those vicars, if so few there be who do not. I tlritk it w is not a loninj nfter Sou'hem t-iiint.i-tiona t:iat lel our Oojs l tace ihe cannon at I Vickflaurp, Gettysburg, und tht hot of other i battles which nre our fjlorv, because they were j only foupht in defense of the country nd the t countrv und theriht S far iu the conbscition I of rebel rorrty will aid our cau-e, I Mtu heirt ami souI in tavur ol it.-i.J no further. If lur-h meisure. not flrictlv in accordance with the - ... .- 1 r . ..Mmutun. van uiio au cku's n.r neire'MCl-; lut-ui in uic jne iiion ii T iux:vuy , rer.!tr v, j wl-.ei that Leceait ceaaes those rneaaurei mär bennnull!. .i .i i , . . hat ;ire the Southern peop.e to do after the:r homes h ire been apportioned amonj uj aoldu-rs? t Are thev to emn:rate7 But now will ther emi prüte alter we shall have taken all their par-'n 1 property to py the espenei of the revoluti.ni? rhill they remain as taerrant- where tliev were xni'ters tiefire? U the fire whirh U imwed lr j the breaking of a law the mirht price of that1 II aw? ; No. we raut decline the honor of h-inir cl ts-ed 1 among Judge Hovey'a nine tenth, if he hia ii many. The rebellion mut be put down br all the mean of honorable warfare; but, when the rfe!ji ' nbrnitthem-elTeatotheGfiTenirnertHndbe-N.rnei I..).! citizens, ihey will cMm r,d muu h.ve .11 1 the nehu. iramuiiiue ami privilege- eloncini: ! to ireemen: ee we ignore the Christian e o I toil that arw.nM aver mim.tea r.?Sn M in an age like the ireeiit. - ' - m - - aiaiVU a W V JUI 5fl 'rent ice of Mr. L ncoln' le'te. th tl i. rr fcu w 1 iriirr i r? "n'ieil lf Mt 1 reilrl.aiai CabdiJal verelr defeated. wha dtufrti-j l Iu. ! WU UtierVJi W Ue U- ,

cenea t h Con rent I on.

It fl 11 Mied t.ie the R id'f.il Chra-oal C nvea ti-it i i. , n.),v at Jfler-on C.tJ. M -nri. 1 leu d.i? tb ,1 1. r (he titst time ia th-iiU t ., y f ..- u .i,., ureit ivoty ad -p'i-d 0 pUt jur'n . ut cnn liHnal jrttd-.m -.s tle ba-i of a tbr. ulb S::e ojgan 2 ition in a sUve State ThU wü a verv queer convention. Elder j Brattsn movri th.it its proceedings te opet J ! with praver, which was received by the German J deUgat with -jeers and hisses." On a call f .r a division of the house it was ascertained that I the wh.i wante! praver and those who didn't ! were aUu.t ejiinl in number After two division, aiHl m..ii".i, that the iaer should nut last over j ten m:tu'-. the act ..t wo'r-hip was performei v j the at.:i M of the prop.Sition. The adj .umaieti't j t the c um et'M-n was tMt I rem .rkat.le. The i irmtleni m who io ,..i, ted the orHiiinir ervk-e was luv.tii! to ie 'ale t e convention aitb a soi e. which be 1 1 1 in hi own mei'tod c il etyle, sinking i-.. ...... .. . . John brown and the "Lnioti forever," with variation., the convention joining in the chorus ' His "We'll haue Jeff. Divis on a sour apple tree and "Governor Gambie dor. t want to go to heaven, for leir hel meet Ben. Loan," were given with a xest, the crowd catching the spirit and joining in the chotus N. Y. Journal of Commerce. A DaaKT i.v Ohio The te'egraph states that the A'im titrat;ou ha given imtice of its inten tion to cojiscripr 12.500 Ohio citiiep. into the army This is ab -lit at the rate of C5f) to a Cm gressional district, or 1 ,301) for Hamilton county. Our op nion is that mmv more than this will be drawn alter the election. Cin. Enq The Conff-pkrate Debt. This debt, ssys the 'Krgister ot tbe Tiea-ury at Richmond, Hubert Taylor, ia $S4n.(M0.tHlO AMUSEMENTS. ii i-:tropolitak hall. ! i:lG MGIITOF THE SKA SO. MONDAY EVEN I NO, SEPT. 14, 1P63. FOR SIX GIIT ONLY. THE rOPCLAR HOLM AIM NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. Will b produce!, with 11 the mu'c, coMume, scenery and incidents, DonUetd'a Opera of The Daughter of tin Pt girm nt. Muri ..........................Vijt S U;e. Fancv Panre Iniatit Julia. Sound ro'ii the Battle field Master Alfred. T commence with the Grand .Husical Conversazione. See Pror. mms. Fpt10 LAZE & COS GREAT WESTERN CIRCU THE STAR TROUPE OF 18631 And compoMHl i.f all the knewn talent, teapectabilitj aal excellence in the tuaitrian protiMaloa. 3ß ' ( aJr.( " jTK. ..Ik. The f?iolor walUknow Start liave been enjr-'l at an irutnenaa ltriQc of i'.nrv. from the el it or oth-r Circo t'onifaalea, and will t appear t - ttia grand eahiliiion. vmorir tha rrrwt iroaiinet featnret of this unexcelled Iron pa are LITTLE ALICE, Ui 4u(iftil and FaftclnatiD !,"' i i.-n i; the laMit, and only Vi:juV II if-r in the wrld who li.t :c ni Ifh-1 buckwaxd ridio(. MADAME AGNES,' V 1h will imrtMlaca Iter celebrated v :hkI h :l .! trxiiutl t horyiigli-lred it ...t J'I1N1LK, in an act enJk H'rA Lm4 Miiiui, or a Ion for SSjDT LA BELLE JEANNETTE, fP?' ? 1 I.a 1V-i0'.,I Srlt.h tK rtrrl iL' m & a . mm- m m m m LA ri. lilt. LMiYlA, lu !.-r l;trotic Sfng A Spaechea. MADAME AGNES, Iu h-r 1-ji;'i1iiI and graceful act oa the ni.ick hv en-eiled I'j none. Mr. . W. PERRY, I ii c l. Lrate4 two and our boraa il :. r. Mr. H. MARKS, Th ttr nie CIwn Acanlc Rider. MAST. THOMAS PERRY, Th- Bare-LacV aad Ilordla lil'llT. Mr. WILLIAM LAKE, Tl.- cr-Mtet Wit, adriat A Cloira t-f th ps.LAZELLE BROTHERS, In ;i.i tiailliiiR and beaatifal pet- ;r.iiMnj, La Trapesa, t.'Ect Mr IVititelMO, EtC. W. LESTER, The b -t C-iitrtionit extant.arhoa tHi4 harutuiiiähdeveu theOiMt artiste. C. CLONEY, The m-.it oiern Gymnaat. The Africa fl jing TRICK MULE! Introduced by Mr. LAKE. The Performing Horaa, "DON JUAN!" Introduced and performed bjMtaa LAKE. The "GREAT WESTIBN" Silver Comet Strinj Basil Will execute at each exhibition, L. J. NORTH, Maaafer WILL EX 11 1 BIT AT 11 IANAP "LI", on Virginia Avenne, on Th-'raloy, Fr'day and Sa ur lay, e. teu.ber24, 2S n d ,6L Tlif firt . r n n'wr nfrr"ririaiic will He pi en on Vri-A .t-rT.r.Ui r2j at 2 V. M. !o n Satuptav at 2 P. M.. f or the ccoiim.H:, ., . r fanii ics aid children. ,r ' and i err.n - t tsi 1 :ij : a dt:Ke 1 liel -.t: ch:l rer. ui..ir 12 jf-a-i of eg,25j tL-i-. . u .. u , ,..J lev!n Indian inoli-: fr. n-i! I. Irrlr, fntmlfr 2. Kn'ifhtt ' i. 'i i:. iy &i'i m - r 2.. lUmbrid ;f r'ir . VV( ji,eday, ,ieittn25r31. K:clitio:il, Tb tri iy.ty. timber 1. Ijnenv, rri a v. dc O'-er 2. -l-nievtl e. atar lay, October 3. etii-miwr th d j-s ant dates. eiil UUiA2w CROCtRS. MAGUIRE, J0.VE3 & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 7 & 8 Batet House Building, A ÜE N'On- RECEIVING A LARGE A5D COMPLETE i tock of Gr 1 O 33 ins, 111 r.r kMi Vn.V. ...It... J We can iLerel&rir aSTra eil at rcry Ivw rait. JUatl ut'uui wuiTu Kia was iuwa ic. recwv uv. 12 ' oLl!i Sa 'r n r"s. -'K'.'iw4 j barfvl- . Molaes. ;.u br.el- Gol -eii aid Honey Sirao. la- brlc ua-rd, cw.irrrdai.drai.u:ated Sugar. r "" '; iea. an jraaea. ISO k'.- xala. Al-o a larke a'ock of Woolen aad Tillow.ware. ! . n l .. li l . t .. : P"r. 'Sr. Tobacco, and Teythii-a; in the Grery j lu ,., maglikiv, joa.s cu. '''' BaWVaa1riaBaaBaWMMBltaTaTaHBaMN 1 T" j DISSOLUTION. j . '. I " 7! ! oouins u:ie ri-a, i . r(l, ip, .all ie. 5t-lCe, Dissolution of Copartnership, A'nnrF-vitT n rrnmi.i.T.rtr.. ' fJS? fniSIl "ä,e n ni .f t ve A Cu'iuoi, Leal ivtte Ak-e t. a A'. f'r,t r!I k" firB w'l b d by Mj""ra'"c'"1" "a -wrizej it, ttie tie unie. - LLIVM UVi-'. ' , MILruN 11. ctLLCiT. '. lad anap..h , fJej te mber 12, Is63. 1 . ' T rra '' '' 3 i'wi.i ce c.TMocTea tj the uadrvij - ...! ? II. r.l.a . .. V-. UI..W ! 1 T" - Ta t a a . . I -aa-- - vaaaa-ai W a. -

2a

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS Now Commenced at No. 33 West! Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Carcat Iiulitcemeiits Olio rod! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN.Thot wbo boy Drj Goods for csb wdl do well not to tniuk itt buiue. Iuqu:r for, and make out. LYINCII A: KEAINE'S And are thereby from 2S tu 30 per crct-netnem'-.er it U t' oil lrj GhmJ Store between Charley Mjf r' ami ihe l'.lour U e, oulb aiJa. ' 5,000 iiowr skiicis, WUuieiaIe t New York price. X52)rCouutry merchnnts are invited to call. LTSCU A KKAX, fr. ptietora, Jy2I .13 WVs,t W'ih iuion street. SUNDRIES. VOll SAL.VA 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Grass Corks, all Mzes; 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and shies; 50 bl.is. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Ii.nzine; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lavd Oil; 50 bbl. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Salnhate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Jajxnica; 10 cases Misj Liiuorice, pure, for Tobaconists; 10 cases Siick Liquorice; 10 bales SiKmge., quality various; 800 boxes Gla;?, all sizes; 500 galls. E tst India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'te. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls: Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Obi London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STEWART A HOItUAX, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST!, Jj4 No 4 Et Washington Street. DRY COODS. NEW YORK. 81 & 83 FftlXKLlN STKCET. Wicks, Smith & Co, Importers & Wholesale Dealers in BRITISH, AMERICAN AND C O X T I N I Z IV X A. L DRY GOODS. ae(t2-dlm MILLINERS. HISS J. DOYLE I"TAS PKRMANKNTLY LOCATEH irf rxirt ANAl'ft IX LIS. KooamJver No. 9 Bte House Iilock, Wen aMnpton utrt-et. M-i Uovlf intend t keeninar a Paris M llinerr F.mnon um, where at all titüea mar be found a full aortuieut of j Honnefs, ICibboii, French Flow-1 ers, 11 nines. Krida I Wreutlis And U cKd u-uxj ly fornd in a first claM none. Having brotieht .-tt the Ka-t aaetprirnced B'eacher and I re.-er. Ms Doy'e wi;i p iy particular attention to all rdys or cl(h In tuat line. Mi- D re'urni her t t iiks for pt farora and nticit a coritinuancf ot iii-r-aine. J'ilv2-dly SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, A cd a PERFECT PIT HA Mi ANTED. Alo, Ready-Made All zs und t;Ji on haid. Dir'crior. f r S Meaurttiientaentb mail. La Ii es' and tiviitV Hosiery und rtiriiisliin Good at 3I1VCT VAIIIG TO.t STIIbET. aprlO, '63-dlx HOTELS. A VELINE HOUSE, I?. JS. AVKLIMC, Prtip'r, Corner C:iI!ioiiii:i ud UrrrySts.. (Of potite the Coutt HoaeJ roitx uate. tMA. FOUND. SII.VF.K WATC WAS rOUM TWO WEF.KS ine arhioii Iii r n r r.n hin br huiln. I ery and p iifr exprn-. fall on S.'w.lla ah ire at X: 1ht Viabirtti atreet xntU d3t FOR RENT. jTIXE LKi.E CPPk I.OOHS 15 FlTZJIBtOSS More, if ax it-e leot, to reiit. JUKLK5AX A PIF.KCr IwKLi:XAX A PIEKCr. eptl2-13tn Kel Laiaie AfebU

if -mi 1 t'

w . J

BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO ta Tlaaaaa t t Wa Taat;hiV4ri ere for H

CROCERIES.

pr i ji e GR OCK RI EN, FKUITS, YKGKTABLES. &C., No. 9 West Washington St, ! ß CTTrn. A HNK I)TOF PP.nrEBCTTKR, WrT. em K-m V std line A rr1 tt tit r-ir4 5AWTER4 WiUJAM.t, !?. ret T.bfiiftoo itrft. t, 50 RAEHFLS X O. 5tVAR. ASI TWE VrT FlVK y ITicn Rio Co"re. In ature arvt for aale !w ATEK WILUAVS, Wet iTaot'.Ejrtoii itwt. Onil I"XE3 KENT!1 CELEBRATED EA5T 1'DIA 9 9 Oree, tb beat i round Cotte ia Call sitd exiz&i! it at SAWIEK A WILLIAMS', No 9 West 1 aL;crtoa trt 50 KITSXOS. 1 AND 2 kACSEREL, EXrBKSSLT lur fauily ae, Ju arr1ir.f at SAWT U A VHUJ AHS No. 9 Wet Va'ahiogtoo t. VLrr.E ASSORTMENT OF EXTRA FIXSTEAS Young Hi ..n. Imperial. Gunpowder rd Black lrctrd uk great care, and for aal low at SAWYER A WILLIAMS. 5o. I Wet Waakmgton tOil illaa'a rOUIS ARNOLD'S EXTRA IMML D rm U . I U 1 nd rtrwwi! kjre t'of!et, tbe be.t ia use. Call a ud get lorae. l'ut on in rnall packages ta uittheUade. S vWYfcK A VA LU ., No. 9 Wet Wahin(;tiT tt. A LSOA LAKGE JJTOCK OF EVEKY VARIETY OK b'aple anl fancy Ornea. iwtcco, L:;art, W roden and W i:iw Ware, Wbit Flb. MaelereL Salmon. Trout, Canned Frui.. Jellief, Pickles f piced Oy ter,Ae,Ac. Grcerie Mld cheaper ban irr bouae ia tLe city at S A W V 0 k WILLI AMS', tat ertii N. 9 Vet W Intton t. MEDICAL. IVII Tili: KVlIa IK TIIK nilD. PRACTICAL ACC0UCHER. V UP EVIL !N THE 0 TTHF. AMKHIC N DISPENSARY WK TREAT BT rw method, and with the bprieM revulu, 'rItfUK llsti, TuV.iut: of the wortio,; L.mrrtifitn I Ztat". UontLuh rrhr i, hlte,) '! ry and all other dneaM to hifh the Arne HctiM FmaU ia ao peruliarile liable. S-iil three co'la-a and rearrjre tjr eaprese one ut the lfK-tor' yemtdt .jy i,va. Thi instrument hul4 be Qed by everv wa.m.ati in tbe land, for the purpose of H inin'M,c nnr t, httl'k, fr. nt frre on rerept ofhtarnp. a rt.py d our lrivate littet to Married Indira on he!th, Jr. Th D.rtor' crrttM 1-rnmit l'iU freb from Ihe Iiixpei.earj. are rrt-p gtmd in aimple Jiaeate, IrreimUiities tfr. I"ricc tl. M bv mail. At ti Ait-riot n fijnairy we al ö treat, irithnut ntm-ury, and with neaer faitina: ucre. ern-rinf. or what the quack call ritt'tt ot rl diae; t ti hiltt in alUt ta s. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, llyiirocele, Cirrocele, Varicoc-le, CrMo-e. Spermatorhea. niinal Weakness, Nocturnal :miionl. Sexual Ih-LiLty, Impotenrr, and efT-ct of M?ll-abue. Tbc laat aix ara trotted of in a "private letter." which we aend free an recript of atanip. he experience of tbe Surreon in cfcarre of tbidepartnint i aom of the et HotsitaU in tnrore and in New York Ct j. nable blm to treat patient acieotifcaU ly and restore them peedily. rboe livlnsr at a dntance can commnnicate by letter ard be treat d at their homes. In ardent case send S or tin and rreivr ir bine. Connlfatio'. fr'r and eouf-frutial. Room N. tt Kat Washington Sirr-et, lnd!anao!ia. r.. 1264. at r dlf.wl2t.lam CLAIM ACENCY. solans-Ens' ciinn vi cjcrci. McKERNANS, PIERCE & C0.f arnioaizip aoanTfc roa ni COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, 1"7ILL COLLKCT OFnCKRS AND hOLDlKR' Pension i. Ronntif. Kack Par. l'ar fnr Vxtrm I'uty. anl Pa f r Hore lt whil in the rvic Ac. a! d will coll. crCUirn at Wab rztonCitr. Orri' K No :9 l W'htnrtoB tr-t. frtat Annr eau of Plmer Koue,) lodianapolü.Ind. JioilW), enci' a Manip. Major WaUrr and Ü. Ä McKeruan have an office In Va.hvtlle. Teniifnr, J. II MrKF.KXtX. D. S. McKKRNAX. Mj. J I WALKER. Laie 2d Ind. Cavalry. JVrton. Atijt HJen. Noble. C,n. Kxf h ra llov. Jud-' ,,T'k'if ,", "i" -- Jue.1rt-Jtf SINKING FUND NOTICE. Noting to Sinking Fund Borrowers. 4 LL PERSONS llt BT D 111 TIIF. SINKING FUND l are tK'tif.ed iKt lani naonx.u-.l 'oi-alt Fund. and miarHii! tfrflh. n.p Wen t.ai1 in adranr. ta ottered at tubiic t-s'e ihe ai-cond Tueadar ct Drcember i't By o;Vrr of the fr.ard w. II. TALBOTT, autH-d.Vw till ytl Preileiit. f It'ikfr aii-l KeiiTl'iKoili- Ijrlirl.iirr- r.nrl.r llali-vi.; Oazrl'. oi.d V.l. sbote. Eran Ml-: Journal ai-d' Kxpi .. 1etr- II Lte; J. -r.f.r,ian md I a'.Iad.um. F.ich niond; lim a d 'ei.tit rl. F'-rt um; Arpn and foiiri. r, ltyett'; lm.'at and L': i'n. l-a(-rt-: I'rr, Ko .......V . I . . . . .. . mo. uri i r.'pnniirn, it "j-J'urjr; iircury ani InTKTat Til ncc!.itr.r. ilr.ntr!!- Jarlu.ilin . rwl D pnMiran. ha-hvi,)o; IVtnrai ri l;epcM;ean. Yalf.a. raj'c, i I ir.ert t ih-an.cui t of two d:lart and ard btl'a rC-irld tA f I. t ffir r,f (U i r.lt.i iniul ..... nirnt. will i paper eontaicir. th adrertiwnent -.i to II I J NOTICE. STREET RAILROAD N3TICE. .Votice is heufbt (ivk.x that t! rntsr a xr ! I tf a refcOt'Jliiin tA a t-nm t Ik. r iii.M , l.l. v - - - -..- .... - . . ' . . . ' w .WW(W atiai) Ii, held at I ni f. .rl .K..H. Ii iiMrlf. ..n Citn.. Aty rvruiuj. ha-ptbor i hooka will otd at th.- vCU: i the C'ltj Cr, (rtj..m No. 8. Glenn's block.) or u'-cr ptit-a of txk to tl e I:idiarjip.ili S treat HliiMiii.auj. inn .u m.irr ini oate, ana Bp to and I:i-Ialin tt, the I h iay cf Septen bei, 1h3. uhcririil(r a tna- re inaJo ti avid eartttal . iw i- . - r - r 4j riuui from tiwt to fi,iH. That hould the eapttl Mark of aid I ''.mtarT. oi hnrwlrtd Dinn.irl ..n... . v . Iw . " 'i.i.i,, j 1 1 uai uh-criS-d wnthtn the time herein epcrd. then ab i Tripo-Tia mar ie mQf in any am or.til t be whole tf -a.d c rn'al lo k ia taLrn. 7bai imn . . : j I. ' -. vi vi a a hi Cp:tal Mork la u-ritd. n.Kn w.Il be fliaea fiT th V ... - mtr & . . Attt: C. . FcTnertru, feretary aepti-dtd WINES. CHAMPAGNE WINES. aaaaaaMBaaaaa UTK A KL SOLVT AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE folloannr Ubrat-d Kranda: 'I Ci; l.Tll'tllllAL, Inquarla, pints and half pint. tatJCK.N m:l., front De Vrnafe it I Co', Lpernar. France. AI kfl.an lafatl TlPr.ltl If. r (Mlarv i m a a a a il . ' ' jAiVOrCl, CalUUTll CPAlTOTd) C9 l"Jt aU I nctaa Street. Jone la - LIVERY STADLE. L, 1 V E It Y STABLE a w j XO. 10 KAST FiTAEL STRirr, nALFASQUARK SOCTO OF WASHIICGT02T STbetweeu Meridian mnA im-..i. . J Olrt j'i Fdock,Iodatiapoli. ' Thiatabla UauwJed with th. bM f atock. Buraea borie4 ty th week, day or nx-at. aeaj

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