Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1863 — Page 3

II

WEEKLY SENTINEL. MONDAY, JULY 13.

Tlie Uprising. The raid of Morgan baa demonstrated that tbe people of Indiana will unite as a man to defend their homes and drive the invaders from ber soil. Upon a few hours' notice Indianapolis is filled with valiant men ready for service, and in a few days, if the necessity continue, an army will be improvised fully prepared for efficient service. All through the southern border the same enthusiasm exist, and as the enemy progresses he will find a foe everywhere to re$i?t him. We can not divine the object of this invasion, and tbe accounts of the number of the enemy widely differ; but this we know, that only a rapid retreat from the State will prevent the capture of the raiders. The people of Indiana at home will maintain the high reputation for gal lantry and bravery that her sons have achieved in. the field. Peace Propositions It appears that Mr. Limcol and his official adviser are thinking about terms of peace. When those high in authority begin to talk about peace, it is a premonition that the end of war draweth nigh. A portion of the Cabinet favor a restoration of the Union upon the old basis, while another will oppose ani settlement of the actional controversy upon any other condition than the abolition of slavery. The heresies of Abolitionism and Secesionism precipitated civil war upon the country, and they seem likely to continue the frightful wane of treasure and blood unless tbe iron tread of the people crush them beneath their feet. We are for the Union with slavery or without slavery, b"t we are opposed to making either the perpetuation or the abolition of laverj a condition for the restoration of the Union. We are willing that that question shall be left jnt as the framers of the Government left it. just ad the Constitution leaves it. to the decision of the people of each of the States. We would not force either slavery or emancipation upon an unwilling people. There U no danger but slavery will ceue when free labor becomes more piofitahle than slave labor. Such if our experience. And the slavery ques tion would have nude no trouble in the country if it had been kept out of party politics. The war would eoon end if Abolitionism did not jive it vitality if it did unite the people of tbe Rebel States in opposition to the Federal Government. Shall that fell spirit continue to control the Administration and the character of the war? To-day the South could be divided and the North united upon an i?sue of the restoration of the Union upon the old basis. We are told that the Commissioners are in Washington negotiating for the return of Louisiana to the Union if she can occupy tbe same position that she did before the act of secession. It is also stated that North Carolina would come back upon the same terms. If we are fighting for the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration ef the Union, why should not any State be received back upou the old basis? Could the rebellion receive a more crushing blow than the return of these two States upou such conditions? It has been denied by the Republicans that the war is, or has been, prosecuted for the abolitiou of slavery. Why is it then that the party in power oppose peace and the restoration of the Union unless upon the basis of emancipation? Can tbe people be any longer deceived as to the policy and purposes of those who unfortunately have control of the Government? The Invasion of Indiana. Never before has there been such an excitement in Indiana as has been caused by the Moaoax raid. It is not confined to any locality or to localities, but is general all over the State. All partisan feeling and prejudices have been suspended in the common determination expressed to drive the invaders from our soil, or, if possible, to capture them. The officers in command of this military department and the civil and military authorities of the State are using every effort to accomplish these purposes. And Gea. Willcox especially has with gvat energy and teal and unceasing labor discharged the important duties assigned him. Hobsox's cavalry anl the militia of the State are close upon the heels of the raiders; the Ohio river U patroled with gunboats, and nothing but the rapid movements of the Rebel cavalry and their ability to cross into Kentucky at some unsuspected point, will prevent the capture of Morgan's whole force. Up to last evening, in about sixty hours, General Cauixotox, who was assigned that duty, bad organized over ten thousand men say ten regiments of infantry, one battalion and four companies of cavalry, and two batteries of artillery, making in all one hundred and twelve companies. Two brigades have left the city, one under the command of Major General Wallace, and the other under that of Col. G avim. There were three brigades in the city last night, with arms stacked and ready at a moment's no tice for any movement that might be required. There were five regiments stationed in the State Ilouse yard, one regiment consisting of twelve companies and two batteries upon University Square and one near the Soldier's Home. At a ignal given yesterday afternoon all the companies here, and the members of some of them were scattered all over the city, and some com ponies were at Camp Carrington, in forty five minutes were at a given point ready for service. Sixteen companies have already been raised in the city, numbering more than one hundred each. We understand that tbe services of over forty thousand - men have already keen tendered to the authorities here for the present emergency, and this dees not include the Home Guards in the border counties who are already in the field. The alacrity and teal with which the citizens of Indiana sprang to arms upon the first notice of danger, upon the first intimation that a formidable foe had come within ber borders, is the best evidence of the spirit which animates all alike, and the common determination to prevent civil war in our borders. We regret there waa not more system, or we might better say some system, in calling out the forces necessary for the emergency. There should have been some estimate of the forces needed, and theo a requisition made, proportionately, upon the counties of ttj access to the city. This would have prevented confusion, and made the burdens imposed more equal, but the alarm was sounded, the call, perhaps went forth indiscriminately, and the result was that thousands left the harvest fields regardless of the consequences. The destruction of property from that cause alone will be immense. This could have been avoided to a great extent if there had been ome system in calling men into the service of the State. There has also been too much publicity in regard to all that has been going on. Everything has been bulletined with the utmost freedom. If the Rebels bad emissaries here, as some suppose they did, there would have been no trouble whatever in communicating to them all the movements of our troops and tbe plant for operating against them. And this error has not been confined to this locality. The movements is other quarters have been heralded with equal freedom and Impunity.' If the Rebels -re not as wise as ourselves In these respects it is not( for lack of communicativeness on our part. We do not allude to these matters merely to find fault, but W Illustrate the necessity of coolness and self-control in the hour tri danger, and of ability and eagacity and prudence In the conduct of public affairs, especially at inch a period as tbe p reseat.

Tb Issue. A cotemporary in commeuting upon "the great

political issue before the country," says: "Let the politicians and partisan press cry 'peace or war' if they will. They cannot divert the public miud from the real issue. The radicals may bring out their worn-out Democrats and place them on their war platforms if they desire; the will find when the hour comes for the Dople to speak at tbe ballot-box that they will select, irrespective of other issues, the man who has the talent to comprehend the situation of the country, and the genius to use the material and resources that the loyal North is ever ready to place at the command of an honest government. They will select the man who has the ability to cope with the Rebels and the determination to main tain ii'.Uct the Constitution of our forefathers and guarantee its protection to all. They will rally round that man who, while endeavoring to exe cute and entorce our laws in the rebellious States, will protect the people of the North in all their rights under the Constitution and the laws of the land. To this position tbe events of the times have drifted us. Shall the country be ruled in tbe future with imbecility or talent? Choose ye between them. That to day is the issue." Correspondence of the Sentinel. Grand Demons trat on ef the Democracy of New Hampshire at Concord on the I'ourth of July 10000 Democrats In Connci I Speeches by Ex. President Pierce. Hon. I. V. Voorhees Amata J. Parker) of !cw 'rk) and Others. Concord. N. H., July 4, 1863. This is a grand day for the Democracy ot New Hampshire. Tbe imbecility and corruption of Federal Administration received a withering rebuke at the hands of this outraged people. At least forty thousand Democrats are here in council to day the largest number ever assembled at a political meeting in this State. Ex-President Franklin Pierce was chosen to preside, and. upon taking the chair, delivered one of the finest speeches, of about three quarters of an hour in length, that I Lave ever listened to. General Pierce is an orator of a very high order. To a dignified and elevated manner, i added the most graceful harmony of mt:er. ges ture, intonation and look. 1 nave never seen evidence of a stronger persoual attachment and confidence exhibited toward any man than is here displayed for him. hatever the balance of the world may think of him, his neighbors, who ought to know him best, cherish a respect and love for him which is rarely equalled. As to tlie impression that his elegant manners made upon me personally, I shall never weary in spenking of his Draise, and should probably thereunto oc cupy rati eh more of your space, were it not that the brevity of the letter I propose to write you forbids it. After General Price concluded, lion. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, was introduced, and made a speech of which no description of the effect upon the audience can give you an adequate idea. I will send you a copy of the speech itself as soon as it can be procured, and from it you will see tht its eloqueuce, power and beauty have been rarely equalled in this or any other country; but its effect upon the audience was most remarkable. It is generally believed that the Yankees are colder, more phlegmatic, and les liable to be carried away by excitement than the impulsive people of the West, but Voorhees splendid declamation, elevated style, and or it whelming vehemence put them literally beside themselves. Such wild shouts ot applause you never heard; and only think, these from Yankee throats, which we of the est have been accus tomed to think never gave utterance to any sounds save pious ejaculations of sanctimonious hypocrisy, hozannas for the negro, and nazal eulogies of wooden nutmegs; and. worse than all, in applause of a Democratic speech. The com mon remark of the people was that it had rot neen equalled since the days of Clav. That which pleased me most, was, in the whole of that vast assemblage, there was not one dissenting voice from what Mr. v oorhees said. This pleased me because it gave me the wel come assurance that there is an entire unanimity of sentiment in regard to this war and the objects for which it is prosecuted between the Democrats of ew England and the great Iorthwest. And hre allow me to nav a well deserved compliment to the Democracy of New England. They have been for years in a hopeless minority, and on account of the faith that is in them, have been persecuted with relentless ferocity. Minori ties have no attractions for political profligates Thev have, therefore, among their numbers none of the carrion-crows, kites, or filthy birds of prey that are drawn by tbe ial odor ot the flesh pots of Esypt. These men are faithful devotees at the shrine of principle And the inexorable law that a benificent Providence has prescribed for tbe government of men that virtue has its reward, is about to be again exemplified in their case. The indications are strong th power is shout to pass into their hands in most of the New England States. New Hampshire is Democratic to day: so is Connecticut: and we will carry M.-ine at the next election. The Democ racy of New England are a brave, gallant and devoted set of men. In the future, when the people of the Northwest denounce New England, let them make a large exception in favor of the Democrats. Mr. Voorhees was followed by Judge Amasa J. Parker of New York, Richard Spafford. Esq., of Mass., and others. All made able and manly speeches. After the speaking was over a com mittee, consisting of one from each county, was apiK)inted to receive donations for the benefit of soldiers' families, and a large amount of money (1 hare not been able to ascertain the exact sum) was contributed. To-right there is a splendid exhibition of fire works, and many "sounds of revelry" burden the atmosphere. Richasd VicUfeburg Duration and Incidents of the Siesre. The following is a chronological record of the siege of icksburg, from its first inception: May 12. 1562 Flag Officer Farragut demands the surrender. June 23 Farragut passe Yicksburg with his Heet. June 23 United naval attack upon. July 24 Naval siege raised by Farragut. Dec. 23 Gen. Sherman defeated. Jan. 2, 196.') Gen. Sherman withdraws from Jan. 22 Gen. McClernand prepares for siege operations. Feb. 4 Gen Grant arrives. Feb. 18 Grant commences bombardment. March 21 Admiral Farragut arrives. March 25 Two gunboats run past. April 16 Si t gunboats run past. April 17 Fire opened from the Peninsula bat teries. April 29 Admiral Porter shells aud passes Grand Gulf. April 30 Gen. Grant lands at Bowlinsburg ana moves on 1'ort (iibson. May 12 Engagement and victory at Ray mond. May 13 Battle at Mississippi Springs. May 14 Occupation of Jackson. May 16 Dattle of Raker's Creek. May 17 Rattle of Big Black River Bridge. May 16 Evacuation of Jackson by 'Jeu. Grant May If Gen. Grant invests Vicksburg. Miy l Haines' and Chickasaw Bluffs captured. May 19 Gen. Steele carries the rifle pits and Gen. Grant's right and left rest upon the river. May 22 An unsuccessful assault made by General Grant July 4 Vickshurg surrendered to Gen. Grant. - -.a's- 1 The Dlfflrnltirs in Sullivan and reene Counties. Brig. Gen. Mansfield of the Indiana Legion, came through Greene county to Sullivan last Thursday from the scene of the fabulous rebellion in Monroe county. He informed us tha; the reports circulated of the numbers congregated to resist the enrollment, draft, ic, were gross exaggerations, and that the difficulties there were happily settled without any resort to force. We learn also that be was agreeably disappointed to find that the reports of rebellious propensities on the part of the Democrats of Greene county were falsehoods. He returned to Sullivan on Monday evening last and addressed a very respectable audience of men and womtn of all parties at the east end of the court house on the present distracted condition of our affairs and the pence at home, if we would preserve tbe importance and necessity of maintaining the priceless heritage purchased for us by the blood of the fathers of the republic. We have not room for any extended notice ot the speech further than to add that it was an effort to soften the animosities of partisans on both sides. Stdlitmn Demoer mt. t5fA letter to Forney a Press says that when tbe main fort at Winchester waa stormed, the bold General Milroy was fifty feet up a Sag-staff, watching the operations. Well, we should like to hear him aar bow the thing looked "to a Dan up a tree." Louisville Journal. ;..

TELECRAPHIC.

Sunday ,'ilit Distpatclica. The Morgan Uald. Cixcixsati. July 12. Tbe Morgan raid to night reached within seven miles of the Ohio line. Some bridges on the Ohio and Mississippi road between Cochran and North Vernou have been destroyed. To-day the Rebels approached the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road, near Sunman's, where they were met by a regiment of militia and driven back. This perhaps was only st small body. The main force appears to be making for Aurora and Lawrenceburg. FromNetv York. Nrw Yoaa, July 12. A Hagerstown dispatch of the 1 Ith to the Herald says: A fight commenced near Sharpsburg yesterday at daylight and continued till 6 o'clock in the evening, when Longstreel's division evinced confusion, and our army drove them some miles The engagement was brought on by Kilpatrick, who, findinjr the Rebels on Thursday too strong, waited for reinforcements. Tbe battle was fought by only a portion of our army. The Rebels fought steadily at first, but wildly at last, as if their ammunition was exhausted. Our cavalry and artillery destroyed a pontoon bridge, to the consternation of the Rebels, as they were about to cross. The Rebels evacuated this town at midnight Lee, Longs tree t and Ewell being the last officers to leave. I hare reliable information that the rebels re treated to Williamsport, where they hope to make another stand There has been several slight skirmishes on Antietam. Gen. Couch's forces are advancing. A Middletown, Md., dispatch to the Herald says: From information by a person who has been in the rebel lines at funkstown, the rebels were tearing houses to pieces to construct pontoons. Rebel soldiers express little hope of crossing the Potomoc. They were anxious about their trains for five days, and were disheartened. A Hamburg special savs: Antietam river is much swollen, which probably has delayed Meade in attacking the Rebels. Our army is stronger than when at Gettysburg, A dispatch to the Herald dated Headquarters, Julv 10, s.-vs: Our armv i within a few miles of the enemy. The Herald stes tlmt important militarv movements in progress indicate the policy of the Government to lollow up vigorously eur sue cesses and drive the rebellion to the wall. Our Government, has notified the Rebels that the execution of the two officers selected at Rich mond will be retaliated most severely. The New Yrk Snnd:iv Mercury has a Wash ington dispatch intimating that Lee has escaped across the Potomac. From Baltimore Baltimore, July 12. The American's special dated headquarters, Saturday night, says: The position of the army Is essentially unchanged. There has been no fighting to-day. The enemy changed their picket line this morning, givinz rise to the report that they had abandoned Funkstown, which was magnified into a full retreat and escape over the river. They were still in the same position and in force. Our pickets are now close to Funkstown, and all along the line in immediate proximity to the enemy. Gen. Meade has his forces all in position and everything seems ready to receive or deliver an attack. Our army is in first rate spirits and moved into position with cheers. Our etvalry operations continue very active, nud the Rebels are rirrumscribed to a small extent of country for food and fornge. A Special dispatch to the American says: AH is quiet this morning. It is reported that the Rebels are retreating toward Hancock. AH looks well. , A Harrisburg dispatch gives a report that Gen. Siegel has been appointed to the command of the Pennsylvania militia in the immediate advance. From TicConnelsburjr. McCoxxicLSBcao. July 11, An escaped prisoner who leli the Rebel lines this morning arrived this evening. The Rebels are busily engaged in fortifying and preparing for a desperate resistance. Their main line of works was about a mile this side of Hagerstown. A battle was expected on Sunday. Peace Proposition. Nkw York, July 11. The Herald has the followins: The President has not expressed his opinion, but his recent speech would seem to indicate he is in favor of trying to make gowl his promise of freeing the luve betöre consi-nting to a peace. A number of leading Republicans, says the correspondent, have itrrmiL'ed a programme, to be siiSnrtted to the President to-morrow, under which they are willing that peue shall be re stored It embraces the following ;oint8, said to have been suggested bv Mr. Chise:" 1. That slavery shall t ease in the whole of the United States after lTtfl. the minors at that time to remain slaves until 21 yeirsof ae, and slaves over 4'l years old to luve the option of their freedom or remain with their masters. Provision is made for the loyal slave State, they receiving a compensation for their in inumitted negroes; but no compensation will be allowed to the Rebel States. 2. A convention shall be called with a vie to revise the Constitution of the United States, by striking out the 330th provision, recognizing slaves us a basis of representation, and providing for the emancipation of the slaves in accordance with the above programme. r rom Woods' Hole Woods' Hole, Mass., July 11. The U. S. steamer Ranger has arrived here. She spoke, on the 10th inst., steamer Mary Ann Hay den, with the crew of the Reizie aboard. The Capt. of the Reizie reports that on the 8th inst. he saw a baik-rigged Rebel steamer steering for a brig, which shortly afterward hove-to. The pirate in a few moments came up with and fired her. The rebel steamer then steered for us, when we took to our boats with what effects we could gather and started for the land. When two miles away we saw her on fire, and the pirate steaming off. Front Xew York. New Yore, July 11 A Frederick special of the 10th to the Tribune says: Trustworthy information states the Rebels have a pontoon bridge, sent from Martinburg. Lee is now crossing his army at Falling "Waters. We drove their pickets in this morning to St. Joseph College, on the Downsville road. We captured 1.000 prisoners, mostly Georgians, yesterday! Another special to the Tribune, dated Boonesboro, to day, says: This morning at daylight the enemy abandoned the line of the Antietam and retreated toward Williamsport. Citizens ierxirt th it Re'el Generals told them there would be no fighting unless at Williamsport. Rebel pickets are still on the Hagerstown pike this side of Fiitiks'own Before night Gen. Meade will know whether the Rebels will fight or retire. He has his forces ready to be ised as may be necessary. Roads are in good condition and weather fine. Forty five men of the 6th corps, were wounded yesterday. The 6th is the only corps that was engaged. The entire army is burning with zeal to be led against the enemy. LATER. Since the above dispatch was written apparently trustworthy information comes in that the main body of Lee's army has fallen back into position on the neck of land opposite Falling Waters. From tho Arnar of the Potomac. HlAIKJU ASTERS ARMY Of THK PoTOXAC, July 11. There has bveu no fighting to day beyond few unimportant skirmishes. Gen. Meade's forces are in a position to advance and give battle when tbe proper time arrives. From San Francisco. Sax Feancisco, July 10. Tbe Democratic Sute Convention nominated Ex Governor Downie tor Governor and adopted a platform similar to that of the Seymour Democrats of the Sute of New York. From Baltimore. Baltimore, July 11. The American has tbe following special, dated Boonsboro, July 11, 9 A.M.: All ouiet at the front this morning. During last night the Rebels entirely changed their lines, abandoning their position on the right frcm Funkstown to Hagerstown, and falling back to James' College, four miles from tbe river. There does not appear tobe much prospect of a general engagement to day. Our cavalry is at work feeling the new Rebel lines. ;

From Washington. i Washixgtox. July 10. Rumors are rife here

that Beauregard has passed down the Shentndoah Valley with 40.000 men to remtorce Le. - a v . I A sDecial to the Tribune flatea Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Friday, July 10, i savs: A vigorous cavalry and artillery fight took I place this morning over Antietam creek, prepayatory to the gTeat expectea connict. The cavalry and artillery of Buford, aidsd by Kilpatrick on the left flank of the enemy, dislodged him last evening from tbe village of Benevola, on the road from Boonesboro to Hagerstown, driving him two miles beyond Beaver creek This morning sharp skirmishing continued with equal success until the enemy rested on a strong position near ruuKtown. a neir aruuery was then replaced by fresh batteries. To deta I the positions and locality ot corps ould be Improper. It is ihouüht the enemy will make a rigorous stand. To cross a portion of their forces would enable our army to attack with ease their rear, and they will probably resist, taking tbe chances of victory or disorganization. LATE. The utmost activity now prevails in tbe army of the Potomoc. A deserter who come into our lines last night, reports that Lee has a single bridge across tbe Potomoc river, near illiamsport, ana has aucsucceeded in putting over amunition and supplies, nlthough he could not move bis army over it witu safety or expedition. He reports Lee as now for tified, his artillery placed and ready to give us battle whenever we attack. He thinks Lee has about 50,000 effective men. They are still lope ful of vonquerius as, aud thinks it was about an even thins at Gettysburg. The men in the Rebel army had nut beard of the fall of Vicksburg. Lee is evidently driven to the wall, and will fight his men to tbe bitter end. "Gen. Meade says, to meet and conquer an army of 50,000 veteran troops is a most serious undertaking, the result being determined not by human might aloue. Our cavalry drove a considerable force of their scouts from in front of Boonsboro again last night, through and beyond ths neighborhood to .heir intrenchments near Hagerstown. At 10 o'clock this morning, the enemy held the right and our forces the left of Hagerstown. Heavy and rapid cannonading opened upon the Rebels and continued for about nn hour, resulting only in driving them from the woods. From Cliambersburg Chambersbcro, Pexx., July 10. News from Williamsport shows that the rebels have ferry boats. By the late high water very little of their transportation has reached the Virginia shore, but most of their wounded have got over. Reports from Gen. Smi'.h's advance states that there is no material change in the position of Lee's troops from yesterri.iy. It is not believed that Lee will attempt to de fend the line of Antietam creek, but has concentrated his army near Hagerstown, where he will, without doubt, await an attack. Straglers and deserters from Lee's army stil' continue to arrive in large numbers. Lee's head quarters are still at Hagerstown. A special to the Herald, dated Chambersburg, July 10, says: The Rebel and Federal pickets meet at Greencastle. Gen. Couch is at this point. A battle is looked for every moment. It is thought we have Lee completely hemmed in. COMMERCIAL. CV TKLEOBAPS. Mnninnatt market. Cixcixxati, July 11. Flour dull and prices nominally unchanged. wheat unchanged. There is a good demand for red at $1 to I 02, but not much for white. Corn firm at 57c. Oats in active demand at 64c in bulk. Rye dull at74?5c. Whihky advanced to 41 'nCNothing done in mess pork or lard. Plain hams sold at 8c; supply very light. Groceries dull and prices nominal. Gold 31, silver 20. Exchange steady atfg premium. lew York market. New York, July 11. Flour dull and heavy and declining; $5 4!) 3 60 for extra State, $5 755 bO for extra round hoop Ohio, market closiug w;th no buyers at outside price. Whisky dull and drooping at 45J245c, chiefly at inside price. Wheat dull and l2c lower; $1 141 25 for Chicago spring, $1 201 31 for winter red west em, $1 40l 42 for umber Michigan. Corn opened firm and closed dull and heavy at 63 68.Jc for mixed western, chiefly at inside price, 70c tor western yellow. Wk! quiet and prices unchanged. Pork opened quiet and steady and closed a shade easier; $11 62iC(211 87.; for old mess, $13 83f$14 for new n.es-. $12 23 for old and new prime, $13 5016 for new prime mess. Beef heavy. Money active at 67 on call. Sterling dull and drooping at 145(31451 for first class bills. Gold lower at 32?j, declining to 31, and closing quiet at 3'31c. SPECIAL NOTICES. From the Richmond Whig. Tbe CharUston Courier makes a timely suggestion in recommending the attention of our Government to the naturalization and cultivation of Calisaya for the preservation of the health of our MUlk-rs. This article has a peculiar t fleet upon the liver, and guards the ystem against disease by exposure and irregular diet. It is Mid that the great succe-s of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our uuhrppy difficulties waa found In most Southern homes, was owing to the extract of CalLaya Bark which it contained as one of Its principal Ingredients. In confirmation of this, we have heard one of our mot distinguished physicians remark that, whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he invariably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that thee Bitters cannot be obtained, a Substitute should be prepared. We understand onr Government baa oprued negotiations with Dr. DtsJco, through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know. Wa are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for its remembrance of "Auld Lang Syne," but we can assure "oar Government" that the P1ntion Bitten are not for ale to any "secret agents," JTortb or South. There tre probably several other things that "our Government" will yet want. We know that we have the best and most popular medicine In the worli. We are not afraid to show what It is composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend It. Cali&ava Bark has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold daring the reign of Louis XVI, King of Francs, for the enormous price of iu own weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fever, Weakness, Corotipation, kc Cascajulla Babk. For Diarrhea, Colic, and diseases of the stomach ani bowels. Dakdeuos. For Inflammation of the Loins and Dropsical Affection. Camomiuc Plowebs For Enfeebled Digestion. Lavkxdk Flowcss Aromatic, stimulaut and tonic highly invigorating in nervou debility. Wixtckosf.es. For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Ac. Anient. An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snakeroot, rf-e. S. T. 1860.-X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of Spanish origin, Imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to tbe commerce of the world, aad we withhold its name for the present. Humbugs and quack bowl aboot th Plantation Bitters; but the following is what's the matter, and they know iu PLAHTATIOJC BITTERS WILL CURE Cold KxtremitJes and Feverish Lip; Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath; Flatulency and Indigestion; Kervou Affections. ' Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath; Pain over the Eyes; Mental Despondency; Prostration, Great Weakness; Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels; Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. - Very particularly recommended to Clergyman, Herchants. Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Also for delicate female acd weak persona who require a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physician, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, Saloon, Country 8tores, kc. Be particular that etch bottle bears the fse-atmile of eur signature on a (tevl plate label, with our private Government stamp ever the cork. P. II. DHAEE 4c CO., JeJ4-dweot3m k Jt J Broadway, Sew Tort.

S--T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTEES Invigorate, strengthens, and purifies the system; Is a perfect appetizer, and X tare's great restorer. It it composed of pure St. Croix Ram, th celebrated Calisaya Bark, mots and herb. Particularly adapted to weak and delicate persons, and can oe railed upon for It parity. It care Dyspepsia, is a gentle tonic, and is Jost tbe thicg for change of the seasons, gold by all Grocers, Druggist, Hotel and Saloon. P. H. Drake Co., S03 Broadway, Sew Tork. janle-d wltawsm

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A RETXRE5D Gentleman having been restored to health in a few days, after nndergoing at! tha asaal routine and Irregular expensive modes of treatment without iueceei,conMdert It bit sacred dntytocommunlcatetohlsatBictedfellowcreatnrea th kbahs crcvas. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he wilj end (free) a copy of the precriptionued. Direct to Dr. JOH5K.DAGKALL, IM Fulton trt, Brooklyn, N.T. JanSS-wly GROCERIES. RUGIJll & JAYCOX WHOLESALE AND MP INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directlr opposite l'nion Depot Eaat; ritzgibbon' Old Stand. SUGARS. JQQ HOGSnEADS N. 0. SUGAR. 300 HHDS" 8T CBO,X AJfD CUBA SUGAR. 500 BBLS REnjrKDscoAR' T ES Ik. 100 HVLFCBESTS imperial100 " " Y0cxa htsojj' 100 " " GcjfrowDEß 100 " " u)yci500 B0XES0FTI1E AB0VE K1XD.H. oOO BA(S wo' 200 BAGS JAVA' FES QQ HALF BBLS. WHITE FISH, 500 packagk5Mackkrel" ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES CONSTANTLY ARRIVING and for sale at the lowest pmwible price. ItL'liEK Sc JAYCOX. june20-dAw K.B.ALVORD. J.M.CALDVf KLL. H.B. ALVORD. AL.YOIID, CALDWELL&ALVORDi rlUJ IJKSLXJOn JDT? ATFIRS AND COMMISSION MERCMNTS, Are in DAILY receipt of fresh good. Constantly em band and for tale at th lowest price, a large aad assorted stock of Coffee, Sugar Vlolassest Symp Itlee, Tea, !alle Glaaa, Wovdenwarc Soaps, Candles Itarcn Italalti, Clg:ars,rr)bacco, ITXaekerel White Flats Cwrdae;) . - Twine, Cottn Yarn, Djrt)stufta Nutta, t lga, Dates Jellies Brandy Gin Hum, Wines, Whisky Notions of all kinds and riantatlon and Baker's Bitters Particular attention gives to th sale ef moifucE or all. imrns 68 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IIND. ,15-44 .. ... i y ; , ,

WHOLESALE

GROCERS

MEDICAL.

TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA! MORS VALUABLE THAI? GOLD! MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD DR. JNO. L. LYONS FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FOR FEMALES, FOSt FEMALES, Suffering from Irregularity or Obstruction of theXense from whatever cause. IT IS SURE TO CURE? IT IS SURE TO CURE". It Is impossible to erjoy the bloom of health and viacity of spirits an lew tho Manses are regular as to the time, the quantity and quality. When tbey are obstruct ed, nature make her effort to obtain for it some other outlet, and, unless these efforts of nature are assisted, the patient nsaally experience Despondency, Nervousness nd Anally COXSUMFTIOX assume it sway, and prematurely terminates a miseraole life. IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT IS A PERFKCT RF-flCLATOR; IT 18 A PERFECT REGULATOR! BEAR IN MIND BEAR IN MIND THAT I GüARA!rm? THAT I GUARANTEE 3f y DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Menses from whatever cause, though car should be taken that my direction- are carefully adhered to. BUT THK BEST! BUT THE EEST! BUT THE SAFEST! BUT THE SAFEST! BUT THE SUREST! BUT TUE SUREST! WHICH IS LION'S DROPS! WHICH IS LTOS'S DROPS! THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM By trenfrthf nlng nl invigorating and restoring tbe ys tern to a healthy condition. It moderatea all rscesa and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure nay be re lied on. TO IIA It III CD LADIES Tbey are peculiarly adapted, a they bring on the month ly period with such perfect regularity. be wise ix time: EE WISE IN TIME! CINE BOTTLE CURES OXE BOTTLE CUKES Ja lmont every case. DO NOT RE IMPOSED ÜP0X DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON Patent this out and nd it to your Druggist, and if be na not got It make him buy it lor yon, or it may be ob tamed ol the General Ai;ent for the United States. C. ii. C'LAKK A CO., Wholesale Druu'.-ii-is. w liaven. Conn. For sale by all re.jotiMlle Druggist.'. Price l per Dottle. Wholesale Iiealer and the TriH- Mippiied at the Pro prietors prtre by lJ.ll dt .TlI'I'Il, Chicaco. KUIRK ECKSTEIN tt CO.. Cincinnati; BROWNING d SLOAX. Inllanap-li. Jily 13-wlyeow HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C. rOMEROY, FRY fc CO TEAI.ERS IN IRON, NAILS, STEEL, WOODW Vi ork, Hent-tock. Woodenware, Blacksmith'i fools, Tbirnble Skein, Boxing, Malleable Castings, Uape, File, springs, now Wings, c., c. The Ohio River Halt Company. The Madison Kpice Kills. The Madison Pearl Starch Company. Coal Dil and Benzole. POMEROY. PUT k CO., No 117 West Washington Street, Opposite the fttate Bouse, DiylS-dAwly Indianapolis, Ind. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale &Eetail DEALER IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS SPRING STOCK F GOODS, DIKKCT KKOM THE MANUFACTURER ' In the Eat. which be will li a low a tbe lowest. All the latkkt tyijis kept at No. 15 Pennsylvania street, lour a-tvr ou bl the rest Utnce, Indianapolis, Ind. DRUCCISTS. IPTZBJJIO NOTICE. TOnLnSdX ACOX, Druggists No IS Kast Washington Street, Have been appointed agent for tbe sale ef B It AN DE TtKülLAOO) THE WONDERFUL GKANULUS, fnr the cure CCoora Colds, Sore Throat, Brviicfaitb, Vi'hevsnK,!rritatioo of the Uvula and TokpUo, and iAseaac or tue lyings. Soldi r h.?!rt.. fit rU..snd f 1 -sr. alMAwlv MEDICAL. CONFIDENTIAL T0C5G MEN WHO HAVE 15jnred themselves by certain secret habits, which nncttbem tor bannen, planre or the duties of married life; alo, middle-aeed and old men. who. from the follies of youth or ether ciohi, feel a debility in advance of tbeirjetrs, before placing tbemtelvckBuder the treatment of ony one, should first read "THK 8KCKET FRIEND." Married ladles will learn something of tmpertane by pernsing "The Secret Friend." oent to any addresses a sealed envelope, oa receipt of Ten Centn. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on sll diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. X. to P. X (Sunday from to 11 A. M..) at their office. Address DR.'U" A. TU ART k CO., mchSl-dAwly t-'62 Boston, Mass. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. For Hats nice, Reaches Ants Beel Bugjs lvIttiB la Fnrs Woolens Ac Insects an Plants rowla Animals. Ac. Pat spin 15c, 60c, and 1 1 00 Boies, Bottle and Flask $3 and $6 sizes for Horaxa, Prsue lasniinosa, Ae. "Only infallible remedlea known." "Free from Poison." "Not dangerous to th Human Family." "Rats com out of their holes to die." gSold Wholesale In all large cltiei. XSold by ailDaoeonmand RctaIle everywhere. rBawaaarSof all worthies imitation. . . CS that "CostabV same 1 on eaoa Box, Bottle and Flask, before yo buy. Address HEHT K. COSTAR PPct?al Dtror, l& Bioadwat, IT. T. jr-SoM by BROWNING 8 LOaN and W. B. VICKK&a, rfholesaleaad Retail Arsau, Indianapolis, Ie&. .eb-24. . .

WSr

OPTICIAN.

NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALL MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. charti;ui:d BT THIS LFOI.SLATTJRK OF KENTL'CHT FOR TD TRJCATMKNT OF AIX TKK D18FA8E8 OF TH UF'NARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. a t R&H . s 3 PRICK OSt-V TSX CK5T. A Jlttlira. lU'port, CboJotsitRf 7Ar(y Ft- J'lat aa Xtigrmrimvof u. Anatomy find I'hyioltffy ojlke jwsw Orqtmx t tiaUof Utnllkand ON A NZW METHOD OF treating Veneria! Dioea, including Syphilis in all its Mag: Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varleocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ot the Kidney, Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valnatle trcatUeon that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal eakceM. Nocturnal Emission, Sexual Debility, Impoteocy, Ac, the -. cret Infirmities of youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit fself-abone. To which is added observations on Female Dieaea, and other lnterertitg matter olthe utmost Importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, whoentertain doubuof their physical ahlity to enter that state. S-ut to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt often cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatBent of the various private diseases treated of in onr private t eport. Our DipcnsAry is tbe enlT Institution of tbe kind Iu America which has been e-tabluhed by a special cbarter,an4 this fact should give It a preference over the virions quack of doubtful character to be foon is all arge cities. Important to Female! One department of oar Difpetihsry Is pecilly devoted to the treatment of the t)isee of Females, such as Laehorrhea, cr White," Irregular, Painful and Buppreea Menstruation, Nervous and tieneral Debility, Diseases of be Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinationsfreeof charge. Also for rale, DK. DK WEE'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities, Ac. Married ladies in certain situation should notase them, s they would cause miscarriage. Price (1 per box, and may bo ent by mail. DR. GALKN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable erticlt for thoe wi&htng to limit the number of thir offspring, ot the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure tbe health, and will last for a lifetime, f ent to any address, under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCF By sending a brie! tatement of their ymptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a Iir-t of questions our terms for the coarse of treatment. Ac Medicines sent to any part of the country to care any case at home, free from danger or cariosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name aixl number. Direct all letter to GALKN'S HEAD DISPENSART, sovl-2dw1,T Inisvllle. Kv. " FEED STORE. NEW FEED S TOBE. 157 East Washington Street," N LITTLE'S BLOCK. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR iALE. BERT qualities Flour, Com-mesi, Khorta, Bran, c Articles delivered to any part of the city, free of charge. Terms Cash. mySl-dStAwtf FREDERICK WINKLE. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REIL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palrar r Ilousf , (UP STAIRS.) WS have for sale Houe and Lot in the tv Indianapolis and Kara and Fanning Land this State, and will eell lower than can be pure el-ewhere. The follow ngeomprses some of the property we ar now offering at low price for cfb cr on time, s me suitthe purchasers. febJl-cAwy NOTICE. "TOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANT SALI I made by Smnel Todd of stock belocging to tbe lata firm of Del tell k Todd will not be recognized by me, and all person are cautioned against making any such purchase. HUGH DELZELL. Jul;8-3tdA3tw GUARDIAN'S SALE. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. rilHE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN OF ALANSON G. J Stevens, will bold for sale at private sale cm and after July 8d. 1863, tbe following Reel Estate vie Lot No. 13. It. 15, 10, 17. 18. IS, 29, 33, 31, , 33 and 14 In Melissa F Downie'a, Guardian's, sub-division of out lot (102 one hundred and two, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Said aale will be made in compliance with an order of the Court of Common Plea of Marion County, Indiana. Ts ans op als. The lots will be sold at the appraised value, upon the following terms: One-third of the parchase money caxh in hand, one-third payable In on yer, and one-third ptyable in two year after date of aale, th purchaser executing for the deferred payments his promissory notes, payable with interest, without ,re- ' lief from valuation or appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on the real estate purchased. The tibwe described real ektate will be beld for aale at the offioe of Cottrell Knight, en Delaware street, tn tbe city of Indianapolis. XEUS&A K. DOW HE, JulytS-wSt Guardian. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TJ0TICR IS HEREBY GITIN THAT I HAVI EF.XN 11 appoined Administrator of the estate of Jobs Miera, deceased, 1st of Lawrence Township, Marios County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL COBT, jnlyl3-3tw Administrator. FOR SALE. 11 "AA GRIST AND 8 AW MILL WITH TWKNTT-FTV! V acres of land attached, six mile west of Indianapolis. Th Mill will be sold entire, or the machinery separately. Inquire of FRANK SMITH, Real Estate Agent, opposite Odd Fellows' Ball. Ja!yl3-3mw FOR SALE. A Brick Ilouse for Sale A RARE CHAKCK IS OFFFRIP TO BUT A FOCI f Story Brick Boase at So. W West Washington Street. - For Information call at the above premise. Janetf-dAwtw