Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1861 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY Attack upon the Admlnitratin. Tite radical Republican paper are teeming with abtue of the Administration for its inefficiency, indifference and its inability to comprehend the gigantic character of the great rebellion or the means to be used for ita suppression. The people have manifested their willingness to provide all the means necessary to secure a successful issue of the struggle in which the Government is engaged to preserve the Union, uuder the Coustitu'ioo, but the representatives of the Govern metit hare not yet risen to a proper appreciation of the agencies to be employed to secure that result. The disasters to our arms in Virginia and Missouri are attributable in a great measure to the lack of sagacity aud energy in the Administration and those in control of the military departments. Was t'iere any necessity for the defeats of Lyon and Mitlmuax? Would not good generalship have saved us these disasters to our arms? And could not the mortifying repulse at Bull Run have been prevented, if greater sagacity, energy and efficiency hd characterixel the administration of our military affairs? Is there any good reason why Missouri should not have been saved to the Union and the terrible fratricidal contest there raging have been avoided? And why was not Kentucky fastened to the Union instead ot allowing the Southern disunionists to precipitate her into the fearful vortex of civil war and strengthen the cause of the Confederates? A wise, far seeing and energetic policy would have prevented these evils which maladinitiistratrion has forced upon us. The passage of eitlier the Chit tkxdex, Douolas or Border State Convention plans of adjustment by Congress last winter would have held all the border .slave States firmly in the Union, or even if the Administration had manifested a firm determination from the beginning not to infriuge upon any of the constitutional rights or domestic institutions of anv of the States, the rebellion would have bee: comparatively h irmlessand confined to the cotton States at the most. Or if the war had been conducted upon a scale that the controversy oemanded, we doubt whether Kentucky or Missouri would have been found in their present attitude. But for lack of "wisdom and energy' on the part of the Admin istration it will require an army of at least a hundred and fifty thousand men to suppress the rebellion in those States and hold them in subjection. For the conduct and prolongation of the war, for the unnecessary sacrifice of blood and treasure which it will occasion, and tor the eoncousequent depression of trade aud the industrial pursuits of the country the Republican Administration ami party are responsible. The R"publi-c-iu party have control of the Federal Government, ot Congress, and it is in power in all the Northern States. In Congress and in all the State Legislatures the Democracy have united with the ruling party in responding without stint to the calls of the Government for men and means to preserve the Union. More than this, the Democracy promptly volunteered in the anpjf of the Union to suppress disunion and rebellion. They did not hold back as their opponents did in the war with Mexico ot seek to embarrass the Administration. These facts are patent to all they are known to the country and who can qucsticn the responsibility of the blundering and short -sightei policy whi'-h has thus far characterized the prosecution of the war? The Republican papers are forced to concede the weakness of the present Administration, and from the beginning have clamored for a more vigorous policy. They are forced to admit facts and mike charges which, if they had first appeared in the Sentinel, or a Democratic paper, would have been regardel as a heinous offence, and perhaps have been visited with mob violence as a penalty therefor, lathis day of "free speech" and "free r.ress," we hope it will not be regarded a crime to reproduce the criticisms of the "free" Republican prints upon the conduct of the Administration aud its military commanders. The Indianapolis Journal, which undoubtedly reflects the views of Governor Mortos, in commenting upon the condition of affairs in Kentucky, after stating that the Federal forces may possibly be able to hold the rebels in check, remarks: But this is not the position in which the Government ought to stand, or would be standing, if it had shown proper care or foresight. This sounds strong, but we mean it all, and can prove it all, aud more. The forces iu Kentucky are utterly inadequate at present to drive the rebels out ot the State. If they can hold their own, it is all they can do. The borders of the loyal States adjoining are entirely unprotected. There is not a piece of artillery in Indiana bigger than a six-pounder, ami but very lew pieces of that size. There are not guns enough on the border to arm three regiments. AH the Government forces have lieen ordered off to one point and another. In case of invasion we should be helpless, not because we have not men and pluck enough, but because the Administration has paid no attention to our necessities, and bestowed no care in preparing for the revolution in Kentucky. It has been blind and deaf, and if it were fighting in no better cause than its own wisdom and energy it ought to be defeated. We speak very plainly for we feel very deeply. S'x weeks ago Governor Morton notified the War Department in the most impressive terms that there was trouble brewing in Kentucky , and that our Ixmler was exposed and defenceless. He beg-ed for arms, no matter of what kin. I. anything that would shoot, and for the old cannon rusting in tins ir-etials to erect batteries at the principal towns on the river. No attention was paid to him. He was not even vouchsafed a reply Time and again these warnings were repeated, and earnest requests for arms made, but not a miliary word of reply was ever made. About three weeks ago lie sent a letter directly to the President settiiig forth the fads in regard to Kentucky as he had learned them from trustworthy agents, warnieg him that dange" was near at hand, and an attack might be expected at any moment, repeating his requests for arms on the border, and no reply was made. He still, as opportunity offered, reiterated his efforts to beget a little attention in the Administration to Kentucky and the border, aud always tailed. From first to last Iiis warnings mere utterly unheeded and unanswered. In sheer desperation, he wrote, at last, to Mr. Seward, who has at ieast the merit of attending to his business, and the reply, written the very dav that Polk entered Kentucky, was that "no dan ger was apprehended iu Kentucky now." If it is possible to make a stronger case of indifference we dual see how it is to be done. Now the evil has come, and the Government, which might hav been prewired to crush it the moment it appeared, is only able to prevent it from crushing the Government. Maybe the lesson will not be lost, but there is only Delaware left to apply it to now. The Cincinnati Gazette, another radical Re publican sheet, in referring to the surrender of Mcluoav, and the loss of a large amount of war materials, a thousand horses, and two boats with ammunition that had been sent to his relief, say : The loss of this important point and of this army by an overwhelming force, when its march 011 Iexaigton was known in time to have reinforced it, and when the means for rein forcing it undoubtedly axbted in the Western Department, demands a formal inquiry into the reason nod responsibility for this disaster. 11 spnee permitted we could present similar extracts from other Republican prints, but it is unnecessary. What the remedy for he dilti culties to which the Republican prints develop and denounce? The beat that we know is to place the .government in the hands of the Democratic party a party which has safely piloted the country through every crisis it baa passed, and which, if in power now, would quickly end the controversv. The St. Louis Democrat reports great pro res- in the building of gun boats in that city.

Puty of tle Citizen. We have been asked the question what is the duty of the citizen in the present crisis? There can be no other reapuoau than to stand by the Government to sustain it by his moral influence and if needs be his physical support, but it is none the less bis duly to insist that the war shall be confined to strictly constitutional objects. However much we may be opposed to the policy which has precipitate! the present war upon the country or the manner in which it has been con ducted, we can not ignore the fact that war exists and that it has been authorized by Congress the war making power. The Democracy of the loyal States are in 110 wise responsible for the war. The administration of the Government is iu

the hands of the Republican party and that party, after the war shall have ended, will be held to a strict accountability tor its inauguration, for the ineffic ency and corruption which has character ized its management, aud for the evils which it may inflict upon the country. The advice of the Democracy has not been heeded, nor has their counsel been asked since the present Administration came into power. They have, however, been called upon to appropriate means to prosecute the war and to volunteer in defense of the Government both of which they have done liberally ami manfully. As they have ever been, they are still, the Union party of the country, and they will never consent that a single State shall be 1 stricken from the galaxy emblazoned upon our standard a Union which has made us prosperous at home and honored abroad, and a perpetuation of which, under the Constitution, is necessary to continue to us and to our posterity the blessings of civil and religious liberty. The National Fant. In compliance with the recommendation of Congress aud the proclamation of the President this day is appointed for "Public Humiliation, Praver and Fasting, to be observed by the people of the United States, with religious soleinni ties, and the offering of fervent supplication to Almighty God, for the safety and welfare of these States, His blessing on their arms and for a speedy restoration of peace We trust that the day will ; 1 be regarded in tlie spirit and for the purposes which such occasions are set apart to accomplish. It certainly should not be observed in a ph.trasai cal spirit. We should humiliate ourselves 011 account of our own sins und not those of others. i We should search our own hearts, chastened by fasting and prayer, to ascertain whether I in the great calamity of the country I we are guiltless of the causes which i produced it, and whether we have been and are I now practicing the golden rule, of doing unjo ! others as we would others should do unto us. These are questions which each ierson should j address to himself honestlv and with a siucere : desire to fathom the motives and consideiations which influence him. We might a Ian in quite whether the present alienation between a once united and prosperous people and civil war would have been upon the country, if iu the spirit of true christians and patriots we had hon estly endeavored to fulfill all our constitutional obligations, taking the Constitution itself for the ! 11. ...... , . ,, ! standard ot our lesponsioibtv instead of our own notions of duty: Let us also ask ourselves whether it is probable that this war would have been precipitated upon the nation, if a large portion of the peopleof the North, each and all included iu the number, w ere not animated by the purpose of enforcing upon another people our own idea of their moral obligations' And while we are humbling ourselves before a tribunal whose judgment can not err, may it not le profitable to inquire whether the people of ., 0 ,, . , the &outh are altogether wrong and we entirely b ' right? The Great Teacher tells us to pray for our enemies, to do good to even those whom we thiuk do evil unto us. Does that spirit influence us to-day? It not, are we prepared to ask the "blessing of Heaven upon past and prospective action"? We hope this day will not be devoted to anathemas against what we conceive to be the sins, moral, social or political, 01 me people 01 the Confederate States. Let it rather be spent in a careful review of our own lives, our own action, and sec if we can not find occasiou, iu all sincerity, to confess and deplore sins and transgressions which have brought upon us this chas tisement of Heaven. If we devote the duy to such an examination and in the spirit we have indicated, we believe that we shall become better and u.-ei ...... in .he further prosecution of the war in which we are engager) we shall not be in fluenced by a spirit of hatred to our enemies, but

while contending for what we conceive to lie the 1 Corn advanced to 28c. per bushel, and oats right, we shall not infringe even upon the just to R.e remains steady at 3738c. Whis- .... . .1 1 .1. kv advanced to 14c under the tavorabie advices rights ot our antagonists in the language ot the I f(m markets, but closel dull, the Father of his country, we will treat our enemies advices from New York last evening being unlaas though thev mav hereafter be our friends. vorabie. Butter and cheese arc unchanged, und . . the demand moderate. Linseed oil is firmer and Tue Families ol Volunteer. iu moderate demand at 5051c. The War Department h is issued orders to give ! There has been a good demand for provisions, . . . , . chief! v bacon sides, aud the sales of them add up

" w..e.-,. I i-i 1 . i 1 r -1 , wnicn volunteers may pi.ice a snaie 01 uieir I wages month'v at the disposal of their families. . The assigned share of wages is named on a sep- ) rale pay-roll, under the supervision of the immediate commanders at the time of enlistment, j The roll is then transmitted to the Paymaster Genend, who makes the deduction on each cor responding regular pay-roll, and the Paymaster of each regiment forthwith transmits the money for dis tribution to those in whose favor the assignment is executed. This measure enables each volunteer to secure his lau.ilv aeainst want, before leavino- it fr the

r 1 mi I., We did not hear of any inquiry for lard, service of Ins countrv. The arrangement will!,,. ,. . " . ,, fa ' Q1 ' " Prune tierce can be bought at oc and keg at rl ,(d afford inexpressible relief to thousands of -oldiers s:i , butchers ' has declined to 6c, buyers furmshand their beloved ones at home, and it will re 1 IBS packages.

move the objection which has heretofore deterred multitudes from enlisting. The Kebcl Army. The New York Herald, of Friday last, gives a complete list of the generals, colonels, captains, and of the regiments and companies ot infantry, artillery and cavalry that compose the rebel ar my, and distributes them as follows, according to the latest intelligence: The forces before Washington Gen. Beauregard 's columns. . . .70,000 Gen Johnston's columns tietw'n Chain Bridge and Leesbnrg. .43,000 Gen. Magruder's reinforcement, intended to cross the Potomac at Aquia Creek 25,000 138,000 At the various batteries on the Po tomac, York. James aud Rappahannock rivers At Yorktown, Norfolk and Porta mouth 20,000 Reserves at Fredericksburg 5.000 Petersburg ; 3,000 15,000 Brentsville 1.000 Culpepper 3,000 Gordonsville 3,000 Staunton 3,000 Covington 2,00ft Charlottesville 5,000 Lynchville 5. IKK) Bnrksville and other places 3,270 Otiusr places 5,01)0 33,270 25,000 10,000 In Western Virginia under Gens. Lee, Wise and Floyd Ne.ir Winchester and Stiausburz In Kentucky, Missouri, and the West. . " I . '.J till, l, 1 l'i 1 1 T t T, CT". I . . " 1 n 7, In r;;..;, ..i u. 41 ,000 Totti rebels in the field ÜÜtÖ . Raising this force and putting it and keeping it m the held, baa uearly exhausted the South. The rebel Congress has authorized the enlisting of nan a million vt men 111 all. The Charleston Mercury says thev never can be raised Three hundred thousand men are, therefore, probably the extent of the military resources of the South in rebellion when pushed to its utmost limit of impressiuient and endurance. We now leave this army f deluded men to the care of Generals Scott, McClellan, Wool, Fremont, Banks and Raecraus. They will know what to do with them.

From the Cincinnati Price Currtat, 15th. Flnanrlai and Commercial Narnraary far ttte Past Week.. The increased activity noticed in the money market a week ago, continued throughout the past week. Good baaawat paper ruled at 10 12 per et 11t., and for such the market is easy ; but second or third class paper is as difficult to be negotiated aa ever. The currency of the country banks of New York and the New England States, was thrown out by our bankers about the middle of the week, and placed at a discount of 2 of one per cent. The cause of this is the low rates of exchange on New York and other Eastern cities, nnd the consequent fact that the notes could not be used to a 1 vantage by the brokers for exchange purposes, as they are at a discount of L of one per cent, in New York, so, therefore, upon the well established principle that what does not Day should be abandoned, this currency was excluded from the list of bankable currency. Like most other departments, the banking bosi ness, in this and we suppose in other cities pays but a miserable pittance of profit, and couse quently bankers as a class have to strain every muscle to make both ends meet. Exchange has ruled steady, and slightly firmer, but the demand is quite moderate. We quote: Buying. Selling. New York par. V4 prem. Gold par. 4H prem. There have been some changes in uncurreut money. Missouri advanced to 6 die. Tennessee declined to 25 discount for old, and " do for new banks. Indiana free banks are S4 dis. The New Orleans banks suspended specie payment iu the fore part of the month about the 14th, we believe. The news reached here a few days ago, and their notes thereupon declined to 25 discount. We suppose they suspended as a matter of policy rather than necessity, because all the banks in the rebel States are compelled to take the shinplaster currency issued by the rebel Government at par on deposit, in order to give it currency, and therefore can not and will not issue their own notes. Money dealers, as a class, excell ail others in inimitable foresight aud consummate sagacity. The two year Treasury notes are selling at 9c(t9'Jc 011 the dollar, accoiding to date of issue, and the interest which has accrued. The popular loan is now being taken at the Custom houe and at the Ohio Valley Bank, but not as freely as in other cities. The notes are now being issued, and those who took the first installments are receiving them.

The quotations for the different Government :.: : M f..i. ... .1.- 1-. . .1... - aa fn Huld QUOTATION'S. Six per cent, two year Treasury notes dis. All other Treasury notes par (4 prem. Cnlted States 6s of lSb7. '6i and '81 6! (ft 90 United States 5 of lb? 1 ami -74, t0l The weather has been quite warm, admirably adapted to the corn rapidly maturing it; the temperature ran up as hig'. as 83 for several days. Toward the close it became cool, with light frost at night. There has been quite a stir in the market for Hour and heit.siu: both a.i.i -!es advanced. The (iemaIU was Il0t large at any time, nor was there any general desire exhibited to speculate, but still lere was a ouo ant leeung. The news from England in the besrinning of the week was encouraging and produced ai important advance in IxHli flour and wheat iu the New York market, and it was this which stimulated our market. The news by the Persia, which arrived on Monday, took away all this buovancv, ixd at the close prices became nominal. Saturday superfine sold at $4(0 4 10 and extra at $4 2(1 4 30. but yesterday superfine could have been bought at $:i:i4 and extra at $1 154 2 ; . . 1 n bet buvers had withdrawn and this dullness was increased by an advance in freight to New York, equal to 20c per barrel on dour, which goes into effect to-day. The news from England and France leaves no doubt that tiolh countries will need a large amount of breadstuff's, as we have already stated iu previous numbers of our paper, and that this demand will lead to a higher range ot prices than ihe present is quite probable, but this advance will be gradual, for it is not likelv that there will j beany large speculative demand, as tiie unsettled I täte of the country and he dilhcclty of obfciinin,' money facilities tor this purpose will prevent this. . . , x ,7 . ' " 1 I It must be reaiemhered that thequantuv of bread stuff taken by England from the United Suites last year, exceeded that of the previous year by nineteen million bushels, and yet there was hardly any speculative demand. The circu inscribed means of transportation from the West to the East this winter, will lie sure to produce high rates . 1 1 f 1 ii . 1 l . t i 1 ir i t At t Ita rlwa i.l IiLta rt'ifwretinn there will be but two lino of railway to carrrv the produce of the West to the seaboard; we last h . addition to these line.. the Baltimore and Ohio railway and the Mississippi river for outlets. The Canada railway will be used no doubt largelv for forwarding produce to Boston and Portland; but when the commerce of the Mississippi is thrown upon all the railways, it will be found that they are utterly inadequate to carrv it. WhQat advanced to &593c for choice red and white, but fell back to 80f8c, closing dull. The receipts are very large, vastly in excess of those of last year. There was over 80,000 bushels received during the week and 287,000 bushels since the first of the month, against 121,000 : u?iieis iK. corresDondine time last vear ; yiio ninis, the nnces hems 5-sfrfo,.;c the latter I ' . ' an extreme rate however, as the great bulk of thein was obtained at at $5 t(3$5 45. Over 1,000 hhds ol bacon went to the East, and where it is needed to fill army contracts. Bacon shoulders sold at 4g41.,c, and at t ' jc packed a large business could have been done in bulk houlJers, but holders asked 4c. Bulk sides w ere held at 5c, buyers anxious to pav ike. Clear bacon sides were not so much inquired for. They were offered at 634 7c. Mess iMirk was neglected the greater portion of the week, and until yesterday, when a demand arose and about 1,000 brls. sold at $12 89U(9 $1., the prevailing rate being $12 75, which was 1 freely offered for tir.-t class brands at tho close. The orwerv market has been verv buoyant, and sur U jc higher, coffee anil mlasnes 4c, and at the advance holders sell reluctantly, under the impression that still higher prices will be realized. Fair sugar is now selling at 9)c, and good fair at 9,34'c. Coffee sells at 15'.2 15?4c for fair to gootl, and 16l6kj lor prime to choice, and a cargo ot choice just leceived by one of our leading houses is held at 17c. The grade is extra choice. There is quite an active jobbing demand, und a fair business doing in the lare way The grocers are not only doing a large business, but the profits nre very heavy. The demand for hides und lender continues active, and prices of nil are again higher. This advance and active demand are consequent upon the wants !' the Government for ar my purposes. Rice ia lc per lb higher, cloaing at !?8c. Wool is 4c higher, and in active demand at lib(i 40c. Party. We have heretofore called attention to the partisan character of the appointments made bv the Ueueral Government in this State. We have now another, and we must say a flagrant inftanc ot' pttfiy favoritism to chronicle. Mr. Francis D. Broadhead, a strong Douglas Democrat, and of course a ilevoted Union mat, was uppointed Paymaster in the army, and lit.. erei perfected his bonds to the satisfaction of the Government, wheu it was ascertained that a young person named Tillmnn, son of J. W. Tillman of the Republican party, would like the plate, and Broadnend was set aside in his favor. This action neet t no comment Democrats, hereafter. must be certain that no Republican needs a posi- . . 1 , . . tion beloie they apply for it. We take pieiure in aamiig tnnt ihhh Kepubj ,'canV,rI dusted the tre.tmei.tof Mr. Broadhead, and wonder bow it is that the senior Tillman is ao powerful in the direction of the (fair 0f the nation, and that at a time when the people desire military offices to he filled bv the a,n,.rBr.t, ,.f iw.tJi nrtie- th parties, the Administration clings to the Chicago platform, and, as far as it dares, make it the test of qualification to office. Detroit Free Press Provision Rkturns por Companies and roa Regiment We have the forms for these blanks in type, and eau turnitrh them on short notice and at low rates.

I SEWINC MACHINES. I TUT. CELF.BKATKD FRANKLIN AND KEYSTONE STATE

SEWING MACHINES. Price lO itntl 1 ivitr-ih. Every Machine Fully Warranted. IT i now decided by tfae best Macaiaem and thr public generally, that tlx- Machines embrace the latent and most important impro ements ever attached to Sewing Machiims: the New Improved ever-Fuil-ou Leoper. and Herene Wheel. The Frauklin aud ki yatcaa State are the only Machine that have these Inipo, taut improvements, which now give ttaeu the preference over all others. Every one should exai line Mid thoroughly text them before making their e-l-rt.un, ai they are rapidly taking the place -t all other-. hi laeae Machines we do away with all the complicated Screw s. W ires. Sarmjta, Boatisa, CanocaD and Ciactri.a Nkedi.es, of other machines, which render them at once greatly ao peri or to any heretofore offered the public, for the many different kinds of family and manufacturing purposes. These Machines make the double-lock, far t stitch a stitch that will not rip or ravel, thongh every fonrth on be cut. This titcb is tronger and more clastic than tha made by hand. It is decided by competent judges to he more than twice as strong as the stitch made with shultie aud bobbin. The great room ander the arm render them desirable for large work, and various kinds of quiltiag purposes. Thefte Machines make the only stitch with which you can embroider. On these Machines you can use any kind of ! silk, cotton or linen thread. These Machines are almost noiseless in operatioa. Be .-lire to see them before purchasing, as they are giving a -ati-faction heretofore unparalleled. They sew from two spools without rewinding. Thev will c.atwck, mem, ttck, rcu. and qcilt, on heavy en light fabrics. A liberal discouut to the Clergy, Agents aud charitable objects. Send for a circular and sample of work. We are also Agewttfor BLAKK JOHNSONS ADJOTARl.K HEMM EH the only one that makes the Hem on ibo 1 .-lit ide of the work. AGENTS WAXTEl) in every County, Town aai State In th; North-west. Drafi.v, with orders for Machines, may be forwarded by Kxpress or Mail. E. RICHARDS Sc CO., rriiteijHil Agent for TllinoU, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Witrnnain and. Miatauri. Office 13 ! lake Street Street Floor, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. . Post Omca Box, 392 ylSdAw6m WATER COVERNORS. SAVE YOUR LIVES AND PROPERTY BY APPLYING ONE OF SANDERSON & STANTON'S NEW BOILER FEEDERS OR WATER GOVERNOR. rilHlS MACHINE 18 SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, I is not liable to get out of ordei, keeps the water always at one bight in the boiler be the evaporation much or little is a sure water guage and low water detector in case of au obstruction in the pump or water pipes. One of these machines has been thoroughly teted on the boiler attached to the machinery of the Iiidiana State Sentir.el office. The public are invited to call and examine it for themselves. For further particulars inquire of I. LEWIS, BanWf House, Indianapolis Indiana. Prom the trial of the above machine on the boiler in our office, we are satisfied it will perform all that is claimed for it, and that it will be highly prized br n.v w ho use it. BINGHAM. DOUGHTY CO., Proprietors State Sentinel. We, the undersiemed, employed in the Sentinel office, having thoroughly tested Sanderson's new Boiler Feeder, or rt'ater (iuage, are entirely sati4ed with it opt-ration, and would recommend all persons nsing boilers, to uur chase Sanderson's. i. R. APPLETON, Foreman Press-room. niayl-dwtf TRUMAN CURTIS, Engineer. Old SACHEM BITTERS IT IS THE FINEST AND BEST SPRIXi IflGDICnE KNOWN. IT IS AN IMIil unit Purifier and Regulator of the Blood it is a Delightful Tonic. Try it and it will do you Good. HC8CHHAIPT Sc BAL, And by Grocers, Wine Merchants and Dniaglsts generally. Wm. GOODRICH, New Haven, Ct., Proprietor. Principal Depot, H Water street, N. T. dec30-'(K-dtwlv SCENIC ARTiST. LICHTNINC RODS. HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD OFFICE AJfD MANUFACTORY ntorth'weftf Corner of -1 vidian and Maryland Streeta. IN ELLIOTT'S BUILDING. INDIANAI'OLIS, INDIANA. 4 GENTS WANTED IN EVERY (XXTNTI IN" THE State, to whom the most liberal term are ottered. 1 ir the very bent rod in use, andean notbeiruproved at conductor. Call at the office and jret circular. ELIIIC COX, novlS'SO-dawlv. Sole Man'ifsctnrer for Indiana MEDICA; JTOTMCE TO TUE I. It HIS. D R. DACIER'S FEMALE MONTHLY PTELS. No article of medicine intended for the exclusive use of Female, that has ever made ita appearance, has met with such universal succeaa as these Ce ebrated Pill. No disease is so little understood, and consequently so badlv trested. as I-'eraalediSeafes. These Pills are the re sult of much study and careful experience in all varieties of female compiaiuts; and 111 c.i ol mm Mam wM S'tppresMons. Leurhorrea or Whites inflammation of the bladder, krl'toy aud womb, and loa of nervous energy, their use Is bore all praise. CAUTION- -Married' Ladies, in certain situations, should Dot use them. For reasons, see directions with each box. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent by mail to any part of the world. Prepared and sold exclusively by DK. K.WIM,. Wo. 18 VirfOuia Avenue, apri-ulwly '! Indianapolis, Indiana

Fitters. USE THE

MEDICAL.

ew Jlcdical Discovery. For the opecCy and perm tint cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, CEETHAt. DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NIGHTLT EMTSSIOKS, INOONTKf AKCK, GENITAL IRK IT AblLTTT, Gravel,s,trictnre,aBd Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been nsed by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cnbeb, Copaiba, Capaals. or any oiner componna inineno Known. BELL'S SPECIFIC FILM Are speedy In action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure is effected it ia permanent. They are prepared from vegetable eMracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar -coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No chance of diet is necessary while using them; uor does their action integere with pursuits. Each Vox contains six dozen Pills. n.'.t'K ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generallv. None genuine without my rfgnaiare on the wrapper. t. BRYAN, Rochester, X. K, General Agent. tÖ- TOML1NSON COX. Agents, for Indianapolis. Julyl-dw 'SI DK. Ill KMI ATI 1. res the most Obstinate and Long, Standing Diseases ejr i i f, i t c Ä TsUTONDEIirTL RESULTS lit THIS CfTT AND VIV C1NITT. Miss Hoshour, disease of fen;;i'e ysl tern, with Neuralgia, 21st physician in attendance; Mr. ; Brewster, Bronchial Consumption; Mrs. Runnion. Mrs. j s; : 1. Mrs. Todd and others, complicated female disease, ' stral years standing; Mr. Brady, Hancock county. I ea of the bladder and kidneys, etc., etc. Are you af- ) flicted? "A word to the wit is sufficient." Persons desirous of knowing more of Dr. Bumharn and '. his skill are referred to the following well known citizens; I Prof. S. K. Hoshour; Dr. S. C. Print; A. D. Streicht. Esq.; I Rev. M. G. Clark; Jas. C. Yohn, Esq.; A. R. Hyde, F-; ; j L. W. Moses- W. M. Wheat ley, Est,. Officr- Yohn's Block, North Meridian street. Letters will receive prompt attention. Address DR. N. G. BUIINHAM, I feblS Indianapolis, Indiana Ayer's SSarsaparilla A compound remedy, designed to le the most effectual Alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it lias been prt.ven l experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: ScKOFUtA AND ScBOrTT LOTS COMPLAINTS. EkI'PTioNs and Eruptive lMseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Ti mors. Salt Rhetm, Scald Head, Syphilis and Sypihimtic Affections, Mercurial Disease. Dropsy. Neuralgia or TicDot loureaux, Debility, Dyspepsia and I.ndiGtsTiox, Ekysipleas, Kosk or St. Anthony's Firk, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood. This compound will be 'ound a great promoter of health, when taken iu the spring, to expel the foul humors which tester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped iu the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of the remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bun-ting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it wheneer it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even wKere no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood hetlthy. and ail is aa I; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has. and deserves, much the repetition of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug nlone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more be cause many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or anything else. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparillu for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla w hich fiood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition aud cheat. Still we call this compound S-irsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name i'rom the load of obloquy which iests upon it. And we thiuk we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run ot the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. prepared by DR. J. . AVER & CO. LOWELL, LVJSS. Price i per Bottle; Nix Hellle far 5. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has won tor itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaints; that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be re lied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CURE OK Costivenets, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worvis, Gout. Xeuralqio, as a Dinner Pill and for purifying the Blood. 1 , utt-elk i-tffi ' o o '-'Jt LH They are sugar coated, so that the most sensi1 tive can take them pie tsantlv, and they are the liest aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 2;') cents per Box; Five Boxes for $1.00 Great numler3 of Clergymen Physicians. Statesmen ami eminent jiersonages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleletl usefulness of these remedies, but our siace hei-e will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents ImjIow named furnish gratis our Ami.ru an Almanac in which they are given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be followed for their cure. Do uot be put oil by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Aylr's, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. II It. J. C. AVER 4c CO., I on t il , tlai. All onr remedies are for saW by RORERT BROWNING, Indfanapata. apr23- wljr ALLEN 4 CO. Cincinnati. LECTURES. COLLEGE HALL. LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY, H. G. V WAGFIEH, FROM KOWLFR 'S OFHCK. XKW YORK, would respectfully announce to the citizi-ns or Indianapolis, that he will open his GRAND PANORAMA OF PORTRAITS, and commence bis oonrse of lectures at College Hall, on Monday evening, SepLWd. Admiskioi. free. fttl),.. Dr. Wanner (fives prirnte examination day and evenina, with Chart, at No. 18 Kast Waahina-ton street. Room No. 1, up-stairs. seotM-dSw

.......... .

MEDICAL.

CURE r? NepvousHeadache j V vi mrr , 111 im ffClluuK HUltrui ; or Set Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the n .- it.. . . . -r iLu. .mn. . v. - : ...i- ... i r - - - commencement of an attack Immediate relief froas pain and sicklies will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing Ihe Nausea and Headache t-i which females are so subject. Tbey act gently upon the bowels removing Costi verves. Fr Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all ersoiis of sedentary habits, they are valuable a a Laxative to proving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the igestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and trength the whole system. The CKfRALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation and rarefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and (mffering frotr Headacbe, whether originating in the nervous system 01 fron a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all HaWi with perfect safety without mak ing any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste retiden it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OK COUNTERFEITS' The genuine have five siuatnrc of ileary C. Spalding on each box Sold by Drog;rhi and all other Dealers in M-dicines. A box m ill lie seilt by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of the PttlC 1 25 c 1: 1TS. All orders should be addressed to HEXRY C. SPALDING, is Cder Street. New York. ' THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT RELIEF' STOP TOUR COUGH! PURIFY YOUR BREATH! STREOTHEN YOUR VOICE! SPA T .TTTSrq.'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, ARE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES GENTLEMEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES ARE DELK.HTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. Tliey give strength and volume tothe voica. They impart a delicious aroma to the breath. Tl.ey are dt-ligbtful to the tasta They are made of simple herbs and can not harm any one. i advise every one who has a Coagb or a Husky Voice or a Bad Breath, 01 any difficulty of the Throat, to get package of my Throat Confections, they will relieve yon instantly, and you will agree with me that "thev go righ to the spot." You will find tlaroi very useful and pleas ant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your cough or .illving yonr thirst. Ifjou try one ! package I am safe in saying that yen will ever afterward consider them indispensable. Yon will And them at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS. My signature is ou each package. All other are coun erfeit. A package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of Thirty Cent. ADDRESS HERY . SPALDIX-. NO. 48 CEDAR STREET. N. Y. Hfp- A single bottle or SPALDING'S PREPARED ÜLUK will save ten times Its cost annually. g SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUK1 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE THE PIECES 1 ECONOMY ! DISPATCH ! J"A Stttch ir Trm Savkb Nnra.""g As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families, it is very desirable to have tome cheap and convenient way for repairing fumituie, toys, crockery, etc. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergenciea, and no household can afford to be withoot it. It is always ready and ap to the sucking point. "USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N. B. A brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25 cents. Address. HENRY C. SPALDING, SO. 4 Uedar street, sew lor. CAUTION. Aa certain unprincipled prisons are attempting to palm i off on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my PREPARED GLUE, I would caution all persons to examine I before purchasing, and see that the full name, JSPALDINO'8 PREPARED GLUE.I ja an the outside wrapper; all others are swindling run terfeits. sebaodAw

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

MEDItU BE il TIMER OF THE AOK, AND THE ONI.T I J VIK Plii :i'AHATIO Worthy of 1 . RY DRI.:riiIST IN THE UNITED STO miliar with the ankle, and will tell yon if you Raid or .ray Or 1 our Hair cea a Tonic . Prolt'MHor O. .1. "Woor HAIR RESTORATIVE I Ihr Only Keliablr Article far on to i:e. FOR TATESMEN, JUDGES, CLE KG TM EN, Ladie, and gentlemen, iu all pan. of the world testify It the ettcacy of Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, 'and gentkmen of the presa are unanimous o iu praise. A few testimonial, only can here be give:.; see circular for Jkd it wiU be impossible for 10a to doubt. PEOF. S. TH Al.BEI.li, "1AN1ST. aays on his arrival In tke United was rapidly becotadng gray, but ou 1 Hair Kestorattve, t riair wwn recovered iu origiual hue. CHARLES CAIIDEW, 1J KASSAU CT.. X. T . Say the gray hah-s en his wife's bead were, after a few weeks' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same time heauti'ying and thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, I' M, MAINE, Says be Is now sixty years oM. aad bis hair and whiskers were two-third gray, but by the u-r of two bottle ..f tlie Restorative, the gray hairs have aisappeared, both nn u bead aud face, and ts more soft and gtaasy than for twenty -live yean- prevta. Ms wife, at the age of fifty .two, has used it with tha FINLKY JOHNSON, ivy , NEW ORLEANS. In that he lost his hair bv the Yellow Fever in lab. He u-d Wood' Hair kt .ral.v. I ,m' ).. fc O IkUV -...I . .- M. MIDDLETON. LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA, say. the Restorative has done much good in 1 : ! country. He us-t it fr ness and now has a tine bead of hair. T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY, Says be bas seen Wood's Hair Restorative used in hundred.- of cases, and never knew it to fail in accornpli-hrng all it profess- to do. A. J ALDI N. MrLANESBORO'. ILL., Says te had the scald head eight years, and was bald, bot by the libera saa of Wood's Hair Restorative, he uov bas a rieb, gioaw head of hair. Lioovraa, Noble county. Indiana, Feb. 5 Prof. O. J. Wood, Dear Sir In tbe latter part of thereat 1S62, while attending to the State and National Law School of the State of New York, my balr, from a cause unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, ao that in the short space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was entirely In-reft of its covering, and much of the reutainiiig portion upon tbe side aad back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that yoa will uot be surpri-ed whe'n I tell you that upon arr return to tbe State of lndlaua, my an casual acquaintance.' were not so much at a loss to discrer tic cause of tlie chauge in my appearance, as my more intimate acajaaiatances to recognise tue at all. I at once made application to tbe nirt skillful physicians ia tbe country, but receiving no assurances from them that mv hair could again be restored, 1 aas forced to become reconciled to my late, until fortunately ia tke latter part of the year 157, your restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being tbe most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried or bottle, and found to n j- great satisfaction that it was producing tbe desired effect. Since that time I have used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rieb coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skftl in the production of mi wonderful an article. 1 have 1 menued its use to tninv ot mv mends and acquaint. who, I am happy 10 inform you, are using it with like effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LA TT A. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Oak Gbovk, 8. C, Jane 34, 146 Prof 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative ia rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect teat. During tbe year 1S14, I was so unfortunate aa to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road aide, from which my head received a moat terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the bead, from tbe effect of which my hair was anally destroyed over tbe entire surface of the bead. From the tinv I first discovered its droppiug, him ever, up to tbe time of Its total disappearance, I employed everything I could think of, being a professional man myself; and, as I thought understanding tbe nature of tbe disease, but was finally defeated in every prc.-fription advanced. These and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I bave every reason to belive produced a very happy result; two moatba after tbe first application. I bad as beautiful a head of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly owe yoa my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear air, I shall recommend ymr remedy to all inquirers: moreover, I shall use my influence, which I flatter myself to say, is no. a little. You can publish this if you think proper. Yours, very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT. M. D Office of tbe Jeffersonian. Phillippi, Va., Dec. IX, '5.. Dear Sin 1 feel it my duty as well aa my pleasure, te state to you the following circumstance, which you can use as ye think proper. A gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) baa been bald ever since bis early youth, so much so that be was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced 0 ase a bottle of your "Hair Restorative," which be liked very much; and after using some two or three bottle.- bis hsir grew out quite luxuriantly, and be now bat a handsome head of hair. Tbe geatleman's name is Bradford, and he is very well known in our adJoining counties, many persons can testify to the truth of tins statement; I give it to you at tbe request of Bradford. You car. sell a great deal of your Hair RetoraJvt ia tats and the aborning counties If you bave th proper Tours. Ac.. THUäl-vi.v si ki.iii Cncaraa, 8. C. Mth July, 5a. . O. J. Wooo Dear Sir: I take pleasure in rcrcaumending your Hair Restorat've as a most excel leal cure for scald head. My sou wa.- sufferi.ig very much from this disease, and after using one bottle, was made Hrlcily well. I recommended it to others wlio had diseases of the bead, and in all cases it had the de-rred effect. You can recmnmr tid it without fear aaa most oertain cure tor scald head. Many others will certify that this aad man; otber cases was cured fnm the use öf our most valuable Hair Restorative. nVsjiectfully yours, GEORGE McSUAIN. The New York Day Book says "The tnaiontv of Hair ashe. Hair Dye. Hair Tomes. ! Hair Oils, and the numberie-s preparations which are new before tbe public under such extravagant, hyi-erti iHaal i and fantastic titles as we M-e paraded in show w,ilcm cards and iiewfiMirwr headings, as hair all humbues of the first water; their real I . . ... , , . u'- m ihev pos any, is, tnai iney ao no uarm. mm o I.AKII. WHALE OIL 1-AKH OIL SWEET OIL scenled and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers and white flint glass bottles, tbe costliest character of tonics; and when thus costly are baptised with souse trisyllable term, and caught at by verdant yung and old of both sexes. Such is net tbe character of Prof Wood's Hair Restorative. This gentlemen comes before tbe wurid without any "bigbfalutln" Xilophloforium, or any otber atounding or startling catchpenny terms; be stmp'y advertises a Hair Iltttfrati re m hat it expresee,, precisely and as a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof. Wood's Hair" Restorative; aad, as you value roar scalp, aye, war verv brains, apply notbing else; for It may be tbat von will gel some worse substance than perfumed lard oil ea yonr cranium. Remember, Wood's Restorative for tbe hair i the best article extant." rrwuju r asreaa's owa raocaaa RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COIAR Will make it grow on Bald Heads, WM paatore tbe natural secretions. Will remove at once all itching. Will remove all Dandruff, Will cure all eruptions evrii scald Will make tbe hair soft and glossy, Will make the okt appear young again, Will preserve tbe color of hair to old age. Will always fssten it and stop its fall rg. And is one of tbe best toilet artJciet for tbe hsir now iu use. IF YOUR HAIR IS HARSH. Use Prof. Wood's uair restorative If your ualr is grey, f your hair is thin. If you are bald. If rou bave nervous Uaa Prof. Wood's hair restorative. Us Prof. Wood's bair restorative Use Prof. Wood'v bair restorative Use trot. 0001 uair restorative If you want testimony overwhelming, Read tbe circular of Prof. Wood's hair resWrat If you admire tbe beautiful ringlet, Dae Prof. Wood's bair restorative If rou want a beautiful complexion, Use Prof. Wood's balr restorative. II you wfe.li a face freer roan pimples. Use Prof. Wood's balr- reMoratH If you wtah to appear young. Use Prof. Wood's bair restorative O. .1. H OOD V CO.. 114 arkelurt'i't.M. I.011I; u liroml. war x ITarlt, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Wholesale and retail age-.:.' wholesale druggist. No. Ti West hington street. In-