Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, JULY 20. Tbe Centralization ef Pavrrr. Oar peculiar form of gorernwent has been th admiration of the most philosophic! and purest men of the age. The idea of those who framed it waa to secure the liberty of the citizen, and it is conceded bj all who comprehend the nature and workings of our institutions that they most happily accomplished that object, which is, or should be, the corner stone of every good government. Da Tocuetille. the celebrated French writer, ia his able and comprehensive history and analysis of our political institutions, regards them aa the perfection of humn wisdom, hi not only comprising all that is good in government, but as the means of preparing or educating the people to gOTern themselves. He illustrates this idea by showing that in township organizations, ia county organizations, in State organizations and in the General Government that the people are the source of power and he demon strates from the successful working of the institutions that man is capable of self government. "When the Constitution was adopted there wan a large party who favored a strDng government, and its adherents advocated the centralization of power. They distrusted the virtue and intelligence of the people and had no faith in a Government which rested upon the popular will. The old Federal party has its counterpart at the present time. The advocates of the exercise of arbitrary power by the Federal Government now, only reproduce the sentiments entertained by Hamilton and Adams. They contended, as the Mortons and Lincoln's now do, that the States should bear the same relation to the General Government that the counties do to the State, or, in other words, that State lines, should be obliterated and that the central authority should be supreme. The party led ? Jtrrx&sos and Madisox defeated the schemei for an overshadowing central government, and established the system of independent State governments, so far as local interests and domestic policy was concerned, but united together by a general government of delegated powers to be exercised for the common welfare and the common defense of all. That system, so long as the rights and immunities of the several States were observed and respected, worked well, and in no other form of government has the citizen enjoyed a greater degree of freed em and independence, or equal individual and general prosperity. But what a change in two years. The overthrow of the Democratic partv in I860, brought into power the believers in the old Federal doctrines. In all the changes of administration previously the reserveJ rights of the State have been respected. There was no attempt to make the dogmas of the successful party the iron rule to which all must yield obedience. At first this purpose was denied, but step by step power has been usurped until we are on the verge of a central despotism which will completely overshadow State constitutions and State authority. In the enforcement of the conscript law instructions have been given by the Federal Administration to disregard the decisions of the State courts as to the rights of the citizen not only, but to deny their jurisdiction in a conflict between the citizen and the Federal authorities. Even if the State courts should declare that law unconstitutional, under those instructions the Federal officers would continue its enforcement. In uch an issue the State would either have to surrender or else assert its authority by force. The establishment of the nationat banking system is another scheme to obliterate State lines. The policy of the party in power ia to build up a strong central government in fact a central despotism. The legislation of Congress, since it has been under Republican domination, has that end in view. The exercise of arbitrary power by the Administration. under the plea of military necessity, is another evidence of the designs of those who have possession of the Government If these innovations are permitted by the people, before Mr. Lincoln's constitutional term of office expires the whole character of the Government will b chaDged and the centralization of power will be as complete as that of France or Austiia. The Draft. The Journal is dissatisfied with some comments we made upon the inequalities of the conscript act. We alluded to some of the prominent men who are fierce for a vigorous prosecution of the sanguinary strife, but are careful to avoid the drudgery, the privations and the dangers of the camp. Here is its apology for this class: Here prominent war men, whose official duties preclude all service in the army, are paraded as favorites of the Government, exempted from danger by partiality, and poor men are led to compare their own situation with the luxurious safety of these pets, and the contrast is pointed straight at the injustice of the draft. "Official duties preclude all service in the army," eh? The other day the Journal was making a great blow over Senator Lane, because be was a private, or Corporal, or something in one of the companies that volvnteered to chase Morgan oat of Indiana. His "official duties" did not preclude him from doing that. What "official dnties" had Simnir, and Wade, and Wilson, and Chandler, und a host of doughty Senators and Representatives we could name, all fierce for the war, from the 4th of March to the 1st of December to preclude service in the army? None whatever. Ex Senator Wright announced time after time, that he was for "the last man and the last dollar to put down this wicked rebellion." He had no 'official duties" to preclude him from shouldering his musket, but he begs some agricultural mission to Germany, and serves his country valiantly in a paying, pleasant and unnecirrary oc cupation. And the reverend Beechers and Conwars, all thursting for blood, but it must be spilt, t though, by others, take the present opportunity to make a pleasure t-ip to "merrie old England." But official duties do not necessarily preclude all service in the army. The greatest soldiers, whose warlike deeds are the themes of the historians and the poets, were also civic rulers of Empires and nations. To illustrate this position. we nave bat to mention the names ' of Alexander the Great, Cesar. Charle- - iane, William the Conqueror, Charles the XII, Cromwell, the first Napoleon, and we could enumerate a host of others, who did not think service in the army was incompatible with the perfromance of official civil duties. The present Emperors of France and Austria served with their armies in Italy, and after a series ol fierce battles they met in person to negotiate the terms of peace.- Oar own "noble Governor" at oe time thought of taking the field aa the com sunder of a corps, hence be cannot think that "official duties preclude all service in the army. Aud besides our State government has been run for weeks at a time, during the absence of His Excellency enjoying the salubrious breezes of the New 1 ork bay with the aristocracy of the commercial emporium, by his able and accom plished corps of secretaries, ami without any detriment to the public interests. As our "prom inent war men" are aping the Ciomwills, the IT AroLEos,and the Francis Joetrss, they should buckle on their war harness as they did. Th Journal thinks it all wrong for poor men "to compare their own situation with the luxuri ous safety of these peu." If "prominent war men," as that print terms them, are unwilling to illustrate I their patriotism, their principles, their teachings, and their views of public policy by "service in the army,' on the lame plea that

they are precluded by "official duties," the man whose family depends upon his daily labor for support has the riebt to think that his "private duties" should entitle him to similar exemption and consideration. Poor men will think of these thing without prompting from any source. That is entirely unnecessary. If Dame Fortune does not favor them with her smiles, God has endowed them with thinking and reasoning faculties and they will exercise them regardless of Presidents and Governors. If these "prominent war men" and the men of position and wealth who are drafted into the service will not avail themselves of the exemptions of the conscript act, unless it be physical disability, there will be no complaint of the injustice of the draft or any difficulty in enforcing it. But when the Mortons tnd Sclgrotis in "luxurious safety" refuse "all service in the army," and as "prominent war men" are making money out of the war by either selling or paying bribes for fat contracts, the poor men, overwhelmed with "private duties" can't help feeling that the patriot ism of these men is only skin deep, and that there it) some injustice in a law, especially in a a Republican Government, so framed as to make a distinction between the rich man aud the poor man. Throughout this war, so far as the North

is concerned, with rare exceptions, the poor mei, rhe working men, have exhibited all the patriotism and the self denial that has been required to achieve the honor and the glory which have been won by our arms. For the Sentinel. Democratic Barsecu In the Pocket' Tlorfrun Excitement, Loyalty, Vc. SrtNCER Coi-ntt, July 15, 1863. Editor Sentinel Pursuant to notice, a meeting variously estima ted from five thousai.d to eight thousand persons assembled at an early hour of last Saturday, on the fair grounds near Boonville in Warrick (vunty, to join in a barbecue givea by tLe De mocracy of W arnck for that county and the adjoining counties. The Hon. Wm. B. Richard son of Spencer presided. Provision bad been made for zu.UOU persons, The Hon. Dauiel W. Voorhees and other distinguished citizens of Indiana had been invited and were expected to be present to uddreas the meet ing. Every effort was made by the committee of amusements to obtain the speakers advertised; and it these did not come, we may remark that there was nothing lacking in other attributes of a first class barbecue. Fair women and brave men sang patriotic national songs, as also a Democratic song which has been sent you. The American nag was hoisted with due ceremony. The band played national music on less than "a thousand strings." Local orators, or rather ora tors of lesser note than the Daniel who did n't co me to the judgment of the "Pocket," on this occasion, entertained the audience. Major G. J lslewett made a very effective speech, lull of sarcasm, wit. humor and eloquence; the Hon. S. M. Holcomb of Gibson county did his part toward making the people forget the absence of the expected lions of the day. I have said that provision had been made for 20,000 people. This number, without a doubt. would have been present out for the Morgan ex cite ment which raged over the State. It is true that this county, as well as VV arnck, is more than a hundred miles, on the river, below Branden burg, the point at which Morgan was reported to have crossed, yet, every few hours, Morgan was reported to be taking Evansville, burning Owens boro and Princeton, sacking Kockport, and marcnin:? on ikionville and Äewburgh. These counties are a hundred miles from New Alban v and Salem, yet Morgan would be at the barbe cue. The people were pressed under arms far and wide, and crouds attending the barbecue were turned back. I am informed that a young captain of cavalry, of Warrick, came upon the grounds and called tor "loyal men to leave, r ifteen hundred pounds of barbecue bre id, at Newburgb, were confiscated for the use of the citizens in camp above Newburgh. This deficiency was promptly made up by Democratic women I could name many vexations, but it may be readily understood that under the circumstances the barbecue was materially interfered with. For my own part, I never was a great admirer of barbecues as compared with basket meetings. This one was as substantial in the eating line as any that has been held in the State, yet the con tretemps of this one will go far toward making them unpopular in this section of country. The eating, at best, in all of them, has more character for profuse wastefulness and sameness than variety and quality. The money thrown away on them would be much more effectively applied for newspapers. By all odds, if circumstances com pel us to quietly fill ourselves when John Morgan U so near us as a hundred miles or so. for Heaven's sake give us a basket of provisions in a quiet nook where we may be free from the observation of his advance guard. A FCNNT INCIDENT. I am told that on Saturday, Major Robert, being in command at Newburgh in the beuce of the Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel of the Legiou there, fired a blank cartridge at a Government transport to bring her in ut his camp above that town. The boat stopped, when her Captain asked what was wanted. The militia s reply from some one, was, "Come in, G 1 d nyou." The Captain of the transport seeing no dag hoisted, and obtaining no reply but the repetition of "Come in. G d d n you," run his boat down fifteen miles to Evansville. A six pound ball was sent after her, striking a bale of hay near the boilers, but doing no material damage. Arrived at Evansville. the Captain reported that he had twice been fired upon by a batterv above New burgh, that Morgan's forces were there in strong force, kc (there was about a thousand of oar boy there.) Very extensive preparations were oq the eve of being made by more officers of the Legion, when a courier arrived by land (ten miles) from Newburgb, who said that one of the enemy's gunboats had run by the Newburgh battery, and would no doubt be in town in a few mo menu! Thus two of the thousand and one ru mors were stopped by the great force of a heavy collision. Parties at Newburgh are famous for mistaking the enemy. It was upon this town that the firtt raid into Indiana wns made. When Adam John son's force of twenty seven men, or a part of tnera, were aboard a scow in the middle of the river, speculation was rife in a crowd upon the banks, as to whether the small force were Union refugees or guerrillas. The final conclusion was that it was a guerrilla force hut only to make another mistake of mobbing Democrats, going from twelve to tweuty miles in the country for reinforcements, and not fighting the enemy at the start instead of hunting up suspected citizens. On this occasion, it is due to Major Roberts., who is a very clever gentleman, to say that ha did all he could to prevent the mob mistake and to organize for future defense, and more successfully than the Hon. Joseph E McDonald in the recent trial of the Newburgh conspirators gave him credit for. I may say here that Major Roberta is an inde pendent Democratic war candidate for Clerk of arrick county, and it is thought is mistaken as to his election. ANOTHER MISTAKE. The commandant of a very fine cavalry :ompany of farmers of Warrick, uniformed and armed with Henry rifles (the same Captain who is said to have gone upon the barbecue grounds, to spot out the "loyal" men) on Friday started to hunt Morgan. Arrived at Rockport in the night, without sending any kind of advance ahead he approached ihe pickets close to town with the reply to their bail, that bis were Morgan a men. Two or three shots were fired at his command, without effect. The section of a six pound bat tery traiued upon the river, was wheeled in position to rake his company with grape and canuister shot. Some women recognized the Captain, and his company barely escaped the shower. A great many ridiculous occurrences might be mentioned, but as I have now occupied too much pace, 1 will close with toe following INCIDENT Or DRILL. At Boonville, Monday, a young man refused to drill, saying that he bad served eighteen months in the army and knew all about the dnll Before the squad who were sent alter him, he cursed the Captain, saying "I will not drill under a d d Butternut, nohow." This incensed the Butternut Captain, who had the impudent fellow sent down that night to the Newburgh camp, to be put through tactics a hieb maybe he bad not learned in trie army mere nave oecn sugni va riations in the home euarc service. Unfortun ateiy for military science and the improvement of this loyal youDg man. the newourgn camp was truck, after a very rainy night, on Tuesday moraine. The party with their prisoner started back for Boonville, demolishing two kegs of hcer at the brtwsrv in Xitwburzb.

Who Gare It! The Journal says: "There is no doubt that Morgan was invited here, and informed of all be wanted to know while here." And how was it done? The Journal, the Chicago Tribune, the Cincinnati Gazette and Commercial, and all the radical Abolition papers and speakers, big and little, have been proclaiming for the past two years that the North was diviJed, that the Dem. ocrats of the North sympathized with treason. There is not a Rebel in the South, if he read and accepted the statements of any of these prints, but would believe that the Democracy of the Northwest were ready and anxious to slide the Northwestern States into the Southern Confederacy. This was the invitation that Morgan had to make his raid through Ohio and Indiana, and the persons who have lost property by that raid can fairly charge it to the misrepresentations of the Republican prints and leaders. Now for the result. Morgan traversed nearly the whole width of the States of Indiana and Ohio, and through Democratic regions, but found no sympathizers. The Democrats were the first to rise to drive the invaders from the soil. When Hines band was in the State the Republicans in Orange county begged a Democratic company who went after tbem, not to firenpon the Rebels, for fear they would return and burn their property. And it is said that Morgan got all his information from Republicans, who were willing to do anything to e their property from destruction. The defense of Washington and the protection of the Administration has cost

millions of money and thousands of lives, and if it had not been for the fears of our "noble" Governor, Morgan would not have passed through Indiana, nor the Slate saddled with an enormous expense to put up fences behind him. If Morgan had known what great liars the Republican papers are, he would never have ventuiel upon his raid in Indiana. Casualties in Hol. SHaroca'e Regiment -The following is the list of killed and wounded in Col. Shrvock's regiment in the late affair near Lawrencehurg: Killed Oliver P. Jones. Co. F; Sergt. John Gordon. Co E; Win. Faulkner. C. I. Fe rüin and Hefner and John Potior, Co. E. Wounded S. E. Duncan, Co. G, Greenfield, Hancock countv. stunned. 1st Lieut. S.' Bewsey, Co. C, Colfax, Clinton county, foot. 1st Sergeant Jas. C. Bates, Co. I, Randolph county, arm. Ord'erly Sergeant Richard M Baker, Co. C, Grpencastle, head. Edmund Brownfield. Abbington, Wayne county, thigh. " Captain A. K. Branham, Greenfield, concussion. Martin Hoover, Co. I. Randolph county, leg. W. G. Johnson, Co. B, Union county, concusnion. 2d Lieut. Joel Newman, Co. D, Bloomington, thigh. Captain William Nicholson, Midison county, ankle. D. W. Parrish, color bearer, Co. C, Clinton county, leg. B. t. Rains. Greenfield, haiid. Jebez Wilson, Co. A. Ogden. concussion. Orderly Serjeant John Pyle, Co. B, Liberty, Union county, leg. Aden R. bates, Co. B, Liberty, Uniou couuty, led William Hart, Co. G, Greenfield, face and shoulder. Judge Gooding, Co. G, Hancock county, breast. Notice. EXECCTIVE DtPARTMENT,? Indianapolis, July 28, lb63. A number of claims having necessarily accrued in the organization and movement of the State Militia to oppose the recent raid into the State by Morgan's guerrilla band, persons having claims for services rendered, or for supplies necessarily required for the forces so raised, will immediately file the same with Captain James A. Ekin. Assinutit Quartermaster U. S. A., or with General A. Stone, Quartermaster General of the State, for examination and adjustment. In all cases, a clear statement of the services rendered, or of the supplies furnished, properly certified and approved, will be required. The officers f companies called into service will be required to furnish, in the Adjutant Gen eral's office, muster rolls of their companies, blanks for which will be furnished on application by mail or otherwise. Wheie horses have ben pressed into service, measures have Itt-en provided for their immediate return, and t-oininisioners will be appointed to investigate hes or d.imiges sustained. By onler: O. P- Morton, Governor of Indiana. Laz Nokle. Adjutant General. Publishers of newspapers in the southern part of the State will please insert the above. TELECRAPHIC. Circular o. 17 War Dep't. Provost Marshal General's) OrvicK, Washington, July 17. 1. Drafted men beco me soldiers of the United States by the fact of their names baring been drawn in thedraft. The notification served upon by the Provost Marshal is merely aa announcement of fact and order for them to report for duty at a designated time and place. 2. The following opinion of the Hon. William Whiting, of the War Department, is published for the information of all concerned: When a person has been drafted in pursuance of the enrollment act of March 3d, 1663. notice of such traft must be served within 10 days thereafter, by a written or printed notice; to be served on him personally or by leaving a copy at his last place of residence, requiring him to appear at a designated rendezvous for duty. Any person failing to report for duty after notice is left, without furnishing a substitute, or paying $300, is pronounced by law tobe a deserter. He may be arrested and held tor trial by a courtmartial, and sentenced to death. A person having been drafted, and before receiving notice, deserts, notice may still be served by leaving it at his last place of residence, and if he does not appear in accordance with the notice. Of furnish a substitute, or pay $300, he will be in law a deserter, and must be treated accordingly. There is no way or manner in which a person once enrolled can escape his public duties, and when drafted, whether present or absent, whether he change his residence or abscond, the rights of the Uuited States against him are secured, and it is only by the performance of his duty to the country, that he will escape liabilityto be treated as a criminal. Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of War Department. (Signed:) Ja. B. Frt, Provost Marshal General. CIRCULAR NO 51. War Dtr'r Provost Mabkhal General's? Ofhi il, Wahsisgton, July 18. $ The fourth paragraph of Circular No. 44, issued from this office July 12. Ifc63, is hereby modified so as to correspond with the opinion of Hon. Wm. Whiting, Solicitor of War Department, which will hereafter govern in all cases to which it is applicable. The opinion reads thus: A person drafted into the military service of the Uuited States under provision of the act of March 3, lc63, for enrolling and calling out national forces, and for other purposes, claiming exemption from the draft by reason of any disability, as provided in said act, has the right to have the question of his disability submitted to, and passed upon by the Board of Enrollment, whose decision thereon is final. If the Board shall have decided that the claimant is liable to serve, be has the right, after such decision, to pay his commutation money or to furnish bis substitute, within such extended time as may be fixed by the Board of Enrollment, for his appearance for duty. Wm. Whitiko, Solicitor of War Department. (Signed:) Ja. B. Frt. Frovost Marshal General. Mr. Whiting, Solicitor, says that the draft in New York is delayed only while the mob is being quelled, and that the enrollment act will be enforced without fear or favor, in every loyal State. Front New York. New York, July 18 Advices per the Fulton state that the results of Gilmore's operations op te the morning of the nth are that he has pos session of all batteries on Morris Island save Fort Waener. It is reported that oar iron clads had made a breach in the south Bide of Sumter on the 13th One hundred and thirteen wounded Rebels had been brought Into the Folly Island Navy Yard, many of them stating that they had been forced into the service. They are Georgians, and will b sent JloriD.

OtVl BrlvtAa ia e V ITiiTfm eat tnM1v aVif-

v u. taut ivca RwjK tu A Wvwu a v aa-i j .v roborative of the accounts given by the Boston Herald's reporter. The troops from the forts and navy yards have been returned to their original localities. Three regiments oi militia are expected to arrive mis evening. Gen. Dix arrived here this evening. The New Orleans Era states that the gunboat Itasca captured two and burned three schooners on the Texas coast. The Express Washington correspondent states that Gen. Grant will noon relieve Gen. Meade in the command of the Army of the Potomac. Gens. Wool, Dix, Canby and Gov. Seymour were in consultation at headquarters this afternoon. From Dosten. Boston, July 18. The Herald's correspondent gives the following account of the second day's fighting on Morris Island: On the morning of July 11, the 6th Connecticut and 9th Maine made a furious attack upon the battery at Cummings' Point, which they carried, and the American flag hoisted. At daylight Sumter opened on them. A Pennsylvania regiment coward y deserted them, refusing to stand by their comrades. The other regiments held the battery until they were badly cut up, and then abandoned it, when the Rebels again took posf-ession. These two regiments have shown themselves heroes in this campaign. At 10 A. M. the Monitors proceeded to attack Cummings' Point battery, and at 12 o'clock three of the wooden gunboats opened on them at long range, throwing their 200-pound shot directly into the works. Fort Sumter has been throwing shells into Morris Island, without doing any damage to our side. The cannonading ceased at 4 P. M. The Monitors have been supplied with fresh crews from different ships. The iron clad Mo itatik has arrived from Port Royal. She is over the bar. With the gun boats, this makes fourteen vessels in front of Morris Island and Sumter. We shall recommence the attack to-morrow morning, when we are sure of silencing Fort Johnson, ss well as the Cummings Point battery. Everything is working well. The Memphis has just brought in a side-wheel steamer loaded with cotton, which was captured whilst trying to run out last night. Our troops will have their batterv done in two days more, when they can shell Sumter. From Washington. Washington. July 19. Mnjor Gen. Hurlbui telegraphs from Memphis, July 17, to the War DeDartment, as follows: The enemy's cavalry was sharply punished at Jackson, Tenn., by Col. Hatch on the 13th. The enemy's loss is 200 killed, wounded and prisoners. 4UU conscripts were released, and SJou horses taken, with more than that number of small arms. There is nothing definite! v known as to the whereabouts of Lee's army. He is making his way to Culpepper and Gordonsville with all pos sible speed. The Raw Department has received a commu nication from Rear Admiral Porter, dated 9th inst., in which he says that, having received in formation from various sources on the 21st ult. that the Rebel Gen. Price was moving from Ar kansas toward the Mississippi, he made the proper disposition to meet the Rebels at such points as he knew to be assailable, sending a force to Helena. The object of the expedition was to prevent the Rebels from accomplishing their design of moving on some point on the river, cutting off our transports, and relieving v icksburg. They attacked the outposts of our troops on the 4th inst. with their whole force, and, as the works were slight, succeeded in getting possession of a small fort of four light guns. The troops behaved most nobly in the engage ment, and at the writing of Admiral Porter's report Price was retreating toward Alexandria. Frott Fortress .Tlonroe. Fort Monroe, July 19. The following is from the Richmond Enquirer of July 10, dated Charleston, Julv 16: We attacked part of the enemv's forces on Morris Island this morning and drove tbem to the protection of their gunboats in the Stono, with a small loss on both sides. The enemy is massing troops on Morris Isl and evidently for another attack on Fort Wagner to night or to morrow. Three Monitors and the mortar boats kept np an almost constant fire all dav on that work, with little damage to it and lew casualties. There has been skirmishing at Jackson, Miss., but nothing important. COMMERCIAL. ;T TKIJCOSAMI. ClnrinrtHti Harket. Cincinnati. July 18. Flour Remains dull, and nothing doing in lower praties. Trade brands, $55 60, which are only in limited local demand Gram Whe't dull; red declined to 969Sc for new and old. Corn firm at 5758c. Oats dull at 62c. Whiskv Steady at 41'.,c. Provisions Unchanged. Bulk Shoulders at 4c L'rd In no demand. Groceries Unchanged and very dull. Money Gold declined to 22 and Silver to 15c prem; both dull. Lxchange, c prem and firm tw lark Tinrkft. New York, July 18. Flour Opened dull and closed hea r and un settled, and lG(ti20c lower: $4 955 15 for ex tra State, $5 55(35 70 for extra round hoop Ohio, and 5 7((?t5 m for trade hrands. Grain Wheat opened heavy and l2c lower, and closed verv dull and unsettled and 45c lower; $1 05(21 21 for Chicago Spring, $1 14 1 22 for Milwaukee Club, and $1 241 23 for winter red western, closing at inside prices Corn, lc lower at K5(t66c Pork Opened quiet and closed a shade easier; $13 5013 75 for new mes. $12 5013 25 for old and new prime, $13 50lb 00 for new prime mess. Lard Quiet and nominal. . Cheese Dull. Money Easv at 6 per cent. Sterling lower and dull at 136(137 for first class bills. Gold lower and unsettled; opening at 23 g, declining to 22, and closing d; ll at 2323c prem. TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. per ft n e w en B SIYLU) CRITTER WE KEEP ON HA5D AND MAKE TO OBDER. ALL kind of Marbl Monument and Grave Stones, carve to order, with design, emblem, or device that may b wanted. Those desiring anything In our Una will do well to give os a call, aa we use none bat the bent materials and lasare a! work. mchxl-d&wly DRUGGISTS. IXJBIia NOTICE. TOirixinsON V COX Drug fiats), Pl 18 Et Waahlnft-ten Street Have been appointed agent for the sale ef BR AND E'S TDKHLAOU TBK WONDERFUL GRANCLUS, for the cure of Couga Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheinf,trrttton of the Uvula and Toasils, and Disease of the Langs, geld 1 trtboxftl5ctt.,ftlctt..a&dtlaca. alSdawly

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SPECIAL NOTICES.

Prom the Richmond Whig. The Charleston Covrier nake a timely suggestion ia recommending the attention of oar Government to the naturalization and cultivation of CalUaya for the preservation of the health of our soldiers. This article has a peculiar effect npon the liver, and guards the system acainst disease by exposure and Irregular diet. It is said that the great nece-s of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties was found is most Southern hornet, was owing to the extract of Ca'isaya Bark which it contained as on of its principal ingredient. "In confirm stion of tbi, we have beard one of oar most distinguished physicians remark that, whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he luvariably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a aubstitute should be prepared. We understand oar Government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know. Wt are exceedingly obliged, to the Richmond Whig for its remembrance of "Anld Lang 8yne," but we can as. sure "our Government that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any "secret agents," North or South. There tre probably several other thing that "oar Government" will yet want. We know that we have the bext and most popular medicine ia the worlL We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. Causat i Bark has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormous price of its own weight in silver. It Is remarkable for Dyspepiia, Fever, Weakness, Constipation, kc. Cascajuixa Babe. For Diarrhea, Colic, and diseases of the stomach and bowels. Dakocuo. For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop sical Affections. Camomile Pt-owra For Enfeebled Digestion. Lavbxdbb Flow ras Aromatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility. WirrEanaEEX. For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c. Axicb. Ad aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snakeroot, C. S. T. 1860. X. Another wonderful iujrredietit, of Spanish origin, im parting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, aad we a ithhold it- nane for the present. Humbugs and quacks bowl about the Plantation Bit ten; bot the following is what's the matter, and they know it: PLANTATION BITTKRS WILL CURE Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips; Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath; Flatulency and Indigestion; Nervous 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. Clergymen, Mer chants. Lawyers and person of sedentary habits. Also for delicate females and weak persons ho require a gen tie stimulant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country Store, &c. Be particular that each bottle bears the fae-simile of our signature on a steel plate label, with our private Government stamp over the cork. P. II. PHAKE A: CO., Je2t-d4weot3m 21 2 Broadway, New Tork, S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Of this celebrated brand, appears to be In every one's month, aa well as on every one' table. They are a splendid article andean be relied upon to strengthen and invigorate exhausud nature. Janl5-dAwltaw6m To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all the usual outine and irregular expensive modes of treatment withontueceK,considersit his sacred dutytocommuni cateto his afflicted fellow creatures the mbajcs o rev ax Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he wilj end (free) a copy of the prccriptionuscd. DirecttoDr. JOHN X. DAGNALL, 188 Fultonstree.,Brooklyn,N.T, JanSS-wly MEDICAL. CONFIDENTIAL TOUNO MEN WHO HAVE IN"jured themwlve by certain secret habits, which unfit tbem for business, pleasure or the duties of marriedlife; alt.o, middle-asid and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other cinwi, feel a debility in advance of tbeir years, before placing themselves under the treatm- nt of ony one, should first read "THK SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies will leant something of importance by peniMiig "The 8ecretFriend." Sent to any addrei.e,in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cent. DK. STUART CO. can be consulted on all disease of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M (Sundays from S to 11 A. M.,) at their office. Address DH.'"" K. STUART, A CO., inch21-dAwly-is-'6V Boston. Mas. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. CIIAKTKKED BT THK LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR TH TREATMENT OF ALL TBK DISEA8ES OF TBF URINART AND GENITAL ORGAN. PRICE ON LT TEN CENTS. A ITIrdiraE Report, Containing Thirty Fine Platt ana Engraving of l Anatomy and Phytiology ofikt 8tmv Orgtnvt in ttaU of UtaijX aid IMseviM. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Venenal Diseases, including Syphilis In all it itageu Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varioocile, and Hydrocele, Disease et the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Im potency, Ac, the secret infirmities of yonth and maturity arising from the baneful habit fself-abBM. Te which ia added observations on Female Disease, and other interesting matter of the at most importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, whoentertain doubts of their physical ab'lity to enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cent or four stamp. We devote oar entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of in our private report. Our Dispeosary is the only Institution of the kind In America which has been e-tab fished by a special earter,an4 this fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be foun In all arge cities. Important to Females! One department of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lachorrhea, or "White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility.Diseasesof he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examination free of charge. Also for sale, DR. DEWEE'S REGULATOR FILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities, Ac. Married ladies in certain situations should not nse them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and may be ent by mall. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of tbeir offspring, t the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will la&t for a lifetime. Sent to any address, under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT L DISTANCE By sending a briet statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of questions, oar terms for the course of treatment, sc. Medicines sent to any part of the country to care any ease at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, norl5-2dAwly Louisville, Ey. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPEHI. E!tCE OF AN INVALID Published for the benefit, and a a warning and CAUTION TO TOUNG MEN who suffer from Nervo Debility. Premature Decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at the same time, THE MEANS OF SEL-FCURK. By en who ha cared himself, after being put togreat expense and injury through medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHAN MATIFAIR, Esq., my 15- wl y Bedford, Kltw? county. It. T. FOR SALE. A GRIST AND SAW MILL WITH TWENTT-F1TE IY. acre of land attached, ix miles est of IndianapoLs. The Mill will be sold entire, or the machinery separately. Inquire of FRANK SMITH, Real Estate Agent, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Jajyl3-Sniw

GROCERIES.

RUGEll & JAVCOX WHOLESALE GR -ANDINDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly eppoalte Union Depot Eaat; ntzjrtbbon'a Old Stand. SUGARS. 300 hogsheids K sugis 300 HHD8' 8T' croix AM c'1 sugar500 BELS EFi!,tDsi;GjuiTEA. 100 HA,J cnSTS uiperulXÖ0 " " toüsghtsosX00 " " gckpowder 100 " " ooloxg500 B01ES 0FTHE AB0VE KINDS. COFFEE, 500 BAGS RI" 00 BAGS JAVA PISE. 500 HALF bbm-wnrrK ti?h 500 PACKAGi8MACKKRKL 4 LL KINDS OF GRIXERIF.S CONST ANTLT AR J- RIVING and for le at the lowest possible prices. Ul'UEK &. JAYCOX. june20-dw E. B. ALVOKD. J. M. CALDWELL. II. B. ALVOCD. AE.VOICD CALDWELL & AtVOltD, lalQTJOn DEALERS -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Are in DAILY receipt of fre.h goods. Constantly on betid and for sale at the lowest prices, a Isrgc and assorted stock of fJoffeefSuirar rae)laac Sy i np Klee Tra Kalle ;iat Wooden rare ape Candles March, ICaieine Clear Tebacce. Jtackerel While Mali Cordage TMlne Cotton Yarns, DreMaffa Nutte r lsro Date Jclliea. Ilrandy Gin If urn Wlnea f htakr Notions of all kinds and Plantation and Belter's Slitters. Particular attention given to the sale of I Ml ft If V CE Or .ILL. MLIJTDS, 68 East Washington Street, INDIAN VOLIS, IND. aprl5-dAw HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C. rOHEROY, FRY &, CO. fTkEALEBS IN IRON, KAILS, STEEL, WOODß Work, Bent-stock, Woodenware, Rlackitnith's fool, Thimble Skein, Box In r, Malleable Castings, Hasp, File, 8prings, Plew Wing, etc., Ac. ao-js jw TjLia iron The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Kills. The Madison Pearl Starch Company. Coal Oil and Bomole. FOMEBOT, FBT o CO., No 117 West Washington Street, Opposite the Stat Hon, mylS-dawl lodianapolilad. WhysboBld I buy a box ef BRANDE'S TÜ8SILAGO THX WONDIRrCL GRANTLE 8.

ßCEHS

HP Dealers,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUY A GKXL1XE WAL1HAM WATCH if yoe want a durable and a reliable time-keeper. - BUT A GENUINE W ALTHAM WATCH it co lese and is worth double the price of tbee worthless EcgUsh and Swiss watches. GENUINE W ALTHAM WATCHES, made epresaly for Kailroad Engineers end Conductors. GENUINE W ALTHAM WATCHES, made expressly or soldier heavy bnnting-eave, accurate time-keepers. We get our W stehe direct from the manufactory, aud keep none but the genuine. Single Watche sent to soldiers or others in want of a time-kef per, at tbe lowest possible rates. The trade supplied at factory price. Send for a circular. We alo tare a large variety of low priced Swiss Watches, fine Jewelry and Solid Silverware w. p. nMGiiA.n v co. mcnlO-eowdA-w 50 East Wash.SL, Indianapolis, Near Odd Fellows' Hall. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, June, 1883. STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND Disbursements of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, for the month of Jane, Irto. acre i m. From May balance From School Tax, 162 From I'elinau'-nt School Tax, 1861.. From School Fund. Interest. ...... . $769,072 rr 13.0C4 M J.9SU U 4.133 S3 3.T0U oe T50 00 177 1 ,110 29 225 OO 5,709 7s 130 79 1 no 17 OS M 00 ;s 60 3i 00 133,060 81 From Revenue of 1362... From College fund, principal.. From College fund, interest From Military Contingent refunded From Liquor Lic.nw... ........... From State Prison South From Delinquent Revenue of 1561 From Unclaimed Fees... From Docket Fees. From School Distribution From Sales 17th Indiana Reports. From 8 aline Fund, interest Total Mf .(.!( f 902,133 7 MkSCaaCMCHTS. On account of Swamp LandOn account of General fund On account of State Arsenal On account of Military Contingent.... . On account of Legislative On account of Slate Prison South On account of School distribution .... ..... On account of State Library On account of Judiciary On account of Contingent fund.... On account of Sherifls' mileace -...... On account of Special Military , On account of Treasurer's Fund On account of College fund, principal....... On account of Specific. ............ ......... On account of Military Fund On account of State arms , On account of Excels of Sales, Col. fund... Total Balance in Treasury, July 1, 1S&S r? 00 7:8 55 95 76 185 60 266 40 S.0N 70 20,453 4 1G2 00 1,500 110 150 00 327 35 1,77 57 72 31 500 00 S 00 5,P66 85 1,599 87 90 95 40.179 38 761,354 40 1302,133 TS M. L. BRETT, Treasurer, JOSEPH R1STINE, Auditor. julyU-d&wlt HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale & Retail D'iALER IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JUST EKCF.1VED HIS STPinsra stock OF GOODS, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER In the East, which be will pell a low as the lowest. All the LATSKT STYI.K kept at No. 15 Pennvylvania street, four doers south of tbe Poet Office, Indianapolis, Ind. aprl5-dA-w3m REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan & Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palmer House, (UP STAIKS.) W Knave for sale Houses and Lots ta the y Indianapolis, and Farms and Farming Land this State, and will sell lower than can be pure nowhere. The following comprises some of the property we ar now offering at low prices for cash or on time, as mae auitthe purchasers. fb21-dAwy FOR SALE. A Brick Honsc for hale. A RARE CHANCE IS OFFERED TO BUT A FOUR Story Brick Bouse at No. 0 West Washington Street. For information call at the above prembea. june25-dw4w VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. For Rata nice K omcHes, Ante Deel Basra, Hatha ta Furs Wwwtena Yc Inoccto em Planta rewleAalmala, &c. Pat np In 25c, 50c, and 1 1 00 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks $3 and 9i si sei for Borau, Pvsue Ihsiitviioits, Ac Only infallible remedies known." "Free frt m Poisons." "Not dangerous te the Human Family. "RaU come eat ef tbeir holes te die." JElolJ Wholesale in all Urge eitles. !told by all DuceoUTS aad BxTAiuaa verywt.r. XrBiwinaof all wertUee Imitation. fJ-Se that "Cor Aa's' name I ea cava Box, Bot tie and Flk, Wore yoa buy. jtAddre IIEXRT lt. COSTAH. JfTPniciAt DsroT, 483 Baoanwar, X. T. ft7eWldb7 EROWNINÜ 4 SLOaN and W. ft. TICHI ajCWholeealeead Retail A recta, Indianapolis, lea. etQ