Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - - AUGUST 3. The Heal Con pi racy in the Late Itiats In New York. The New York Herald mjs: The mystery that enveloped the events of the week of terror in this city is fast being cleared away. The nest of the conspirators has been probed, and they now stand before the public ia their hideous forma. When we saw the Trioune, Times, and Post, day after day, amid.st the tumultuous and trying scenes in this city, filled with bitter, acri monioua and bloodtUrsty article, we conclude that there was some secret under aud behind all the disturbances which was purposely hidden from the general public. Time ha verified our suspicions. Facts that bare come to light within the ladt few day conclusively prove that the incendiary course of the radical journals was prompted solely by a fixed determination to iu crease the extent of the riot and to force a col lision between the State and national authorities. The latter poiut accomplished, it was to be fol lowed with the deduction of marti.l law, a military Governor, and all the appliances that thU aatanic radical committee, with Grkelet, Ratmoxd, Goodwix & Co. at its head, with iu dozen or fifteen tails, could bring to bear to control future elections in this city. They were (oiled in their evil and bloody work by the tact and fkill of Generals Wool and Sakfokd, with the co operation of Governor Seymour. The riot and suffering and reign of terror were, however, extended by them at least three days by tbeir nefarious work." The same experiment was attempted by the radical Republican papers in Indian. Every effort has been, and is now being made by them to incite armel resistance to obnoxious Uws as an poJojTT for placing the State under martial law, and thus strike down all freedom of speech and of the press. A it is, the Sute i more under military ruletban civil. The "court organ," even places the Executive Department of the State in the " Military Directory of Indianapolis." A Orcti Indignity to U. t. ."I. The State of Indiana, a loyal and sovereign Sute, through her rcpreeutAtive, His Excellency, O. P. M., has been treated with marked disrespect, in fact with utter indifference, by a Federal General who is somewhat known to the American people under the familiar cognomec of Ü. S. Graxt Unconditional Surrender Gbaxt. Our "noble" Governor, who ia making, according to the court journal, "gigantic ef forts' to achieve nation! reputation and fame out of the war, but keeping a respectable distance therefrom at the same time, has an itching to interfere with the duties of the generals are in the field, and gratuitously to give them advice upon matters which they understand better than he, or which they should if qualified for the positions to which they have been assigned. The people, that is the "loyal" people, are inclined to believe that Gen. Gbaxt understands himself. If eminent success is any criterion of merit, we may safely put it down that Gen. GaA.NT is an able commander. He has given the rebellion the severest blows it has yet received, and he has not put himself to the trouble, as some other great men have done, to puff himself. He has been willing to let his deeds speak for themselves, as an earnest and good man should. He has employed no penny a liners to trumpet his fame, for fear that the country would not know and appreciate his services. The other day it was duly announced in the court organ that HU Excellency had detailed a worthy gentleman and accomplished officer to vis't the Indiana batteries in the field and su pervise them generally. The g.tllant artillerist started with his roving commission into General Grant's department, but it appears that Unconditional Surrender was unwilling to have any portion of his command inspected and instruct (and we speak with all respect,) by an interloper, feeling that he was fully- competent and able to attend to the military condition of bis department himself. Duly estimating the distinguished services and intense loyalty of His Excellency, 0. P. SI., Gen. Grant most respectfully declined to receive the military ambassador as being entirely unnecessary, if not slightly presumptuous, and hence the Indiana batteries in the field will fail to know, unless advised by the Republican press, the great interest which our "noble" Executive manifests in their welfare, especially if there is a little capita! to be made out of such demonstrations for bimself. To be sure Gen. Grant baa fought eil, but he hag committed an egregious blunder in not ' ministering fo the vanity and demagogucry of our "gigantic" Governor, and we do not know what m:ij be the consequence of thU oversight on hi part. It ia prob .lie that lor this act of disrespect His Excellency may demand the dismissal of General Grant, aud of course the President will yield, for bow cau the Government get along without the "gigantic efforts" of our "noble" Governor? This indignity to the Governor must be promptly atoned, or else in his wrath he may do some rasli thing perhaps fall upon Lis own sword like the degraded officials of some Asiatic despot, but unlike them it will be upon the hilt, not the point. Something- Rotten In he Burnt District. The Abolition factions over in the Fifth, or "Burnt" Congressional District, are abusing each other with the most copious ose of billingsgate literature. The Morton and Hollow at Republicans charge the Julienitks with the most infamous corruptions, and the Jclikxites return the charge with equally vigorous denunciations. "When roguea fall out the truth is apt to be told; and if the honest people of the Fifth District will stand still and let the Kilkenny cat fight go on, the Morton and Jiiiin factions will consume each other without even leaving their tails behind them. When the members of a political organization charge each other with gross corruption there must be something rotten in Den mirk. We have no doubt that the Mortonites and the Julienitks are stetling from the public crib most liberally, and each are jealous of the others' success, hence (be family jars. The other day we stated, upon Republican authority, that Governor Morton bad recently purchased a valuable farm in Wayne county, costing some $27,000, upon which he proposed to retire when the people had no further honors to bestow upon him. The Richmond Palladium, the Burnt District organ of the Mortonrrxs. thus comes to the rescue of His Excellen cy. It says: "We really can not see that it hri anybody'! business whether Gov. Morton is the 6ner of a trm or col and when he does buy a farm,"' whether he pars $27,000 or only $2700 Jot it, his, friends will proba bly know It quite as soon a his enemies Of course they will. And if his friends report that be - has become the 'owner of a $27,000 Utm directly or indirectly, we are bound to believe that ther know it We feel an inter est iu the welfare of His Excellency. Tbe good book say that a man who will not provide for hi own household is worse than an infidel, and whr should not public servant like oar "noble Governor, who has sacrificed his privat interests la his teal for tbe poblic welfare, after tbe "gi gantio effort" he has made to demonstrate that he la peculiarly and exclusively the "soldier'a friend ."secure a comfortable retreat incase th Republic should prova ungrateful When

thousands with disinterested patriotism are accumulating princely fortunes through their zeal for tbe public wellitre and their unselfish devotion to the "Union" cause, is it fair, is it just, to expect that His Excellency will forget to lav by a few pennies to provide for a rainy day? There is no question about tbe rottenness of the Republican politicians in the Burnt District, but we will nqt insinuate that the Governor's public or private integrity were corrupted by his political associations, tlthough some are so unkind as to in timate that His Excellency's examples and teachings hare beeu exceedingly corrupting to others. The Conspiracy in New York. The New York Herald stys there is the most conclusive evidence "that there was a diabolical and nefarious plot got up by the Satanic radicals, with Greeley at their head, to ruin that city by bringing about a conflict between tbe State aud national Administration, followed with martial law, military Governor, and die tttors in future elections. That we have escaped that is almost a miracle, and is due to tbe firmness of our conservative citizens and their co-operation with the Governor and Generals Wool and SasrORn." That is the scheme through which the St nie radical j hope to obtain and ret tin political power all over the country. ' An Address to the Central Executive :onimitiee of the War Democracy I Indiana Col. Jninm 4avln Chairman. Sib: We received the address of the Central Executive Committee of theUuion War Democracy of Indiana, inviting us to meet you on the 13th of August in Mass Convention. You assure us that we will be addressed by the most talented Union War Democrats of the country, whom the Democracy hate heretofore delighted to cherish and honor. Now, sir, we must respectfully decline your kind invitation fof the following rCHOns, viz: We heard some of those War Democrats last fall, in the Congressional canvas, make speeches in favor of the Abolition candidates for Congress. Mr. C. W. Cathcart advocated. in tbe 9th district,

the election of Mr. Colfax, Abolitionist, in pref erence to the Hon. D. Turnie, Democrat; and we suppose that those of the War Democracy ia the other districts pursued the same course; and aa Rome of them hive accepted nominations for of fice on the Republican ticket, we thought that the Democratic party had got rid of II those who affiliated with the war policy of ihe Administration. The platform of the Democracy of this county is, "Down with the rebellion. Restore the Union and let slavery take care of itself." The party with which your party affiliate?, will not let the Union be restored un'ess slavery is abolished. You know that if the rebels would lay down their arms today they would not be permitted to come back into the Union unless they agreed to emancipate their slaves. For the proof of tbii, when the substantial men of Louisiana asked permission to elect officers and let tbe Sute government go in operation under the constitution, Mr. Lincoln refused. Why? Because their constitution recognizes the institu tion of slavery. You allude to Messrs. Vnllandighatn and Yoorhees as reorganizing the Democratic prty, ic. It is true the Democratic party disbanded partially, and gare tbe Administration an honest and earnest support. You know that the m ijority of the volunteers who went to 6;;ht to restore the Constitution aud Union was from the Democratie party, until the Administration changed its policy and made it a war for the freedom of the negro, and not for the restoration of the Union. As for Yallandigham and Yoorhees, we are prou i of them for the reason that they stand for the rights of the people against a despotic usurpation of power by the party to which you have allied yourselves. We also regard Mr. Vallandigham as the representative of principles that are dear to every lover of his country, to wit: Free speech; free press; freedom from arbitrary arrests; he civil tribunals above the military; the right of citizens charged with crime to a fair trial by a jury of their peers, (and not by drum-head court martials or military commissions:) and as you are auxiliary to a party that is trying to deprive the people of these rights, you do well to slander the great Democratic party that is pledged never to surrender these and all other rights guaranteed by the consti ution of our country. But why not call yourselves Republicans, or Abolitionists! Do vou decline on the account of tbe odium attached to these names, or do you hope by sailing under false colors to decieve some of those Democrats with whom some of you formerly acted? We might meet with yon and hear your reasons for your apoetary and your apology tq the Democratic party, but we can't. You must excuse us, as we have a mass meeting of the De mocracy of this county at Monroe on the 15th of August, when we intend to advocate those glorious principles which you so basely deserted, and we most cordially invite you to meet with us. and upon your repentence, we will rescue you back into the Democratic ranks. A. Suabp. Nathaniel West, Joseph Law, Wji. C. Rose. John McCartht, S. Root, II. D. Kent, John Vasdtkk, A. J Kint, and others. KesTjNkwton Cocntt. July 2J. 1862. A War of Ha.ce. No one who reads the letter of Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, to the Fremont League in New York city, can fail to see that there a strong ami deep feeling in the Administration at Washington to inaugurate a war between the black and white races in the South. Who that has read the history of San Domingo, ran help shuddering at theawful scenes which such a war must inevitably bring in its train? The honorable Solicitor seem to have been imbued with the feelings of hatred and revenge, which he expected would nerve the arm of the negro race when wielding "the sword of retribution," and he glories in the vision of a I vast army of blacks fighting, not for the Union, not for the Constitution, not to put down the re belliou, not even to free themselves from bondage, but to assuage an intense thirst of wrongs unavenged, and eager to "tetch their former masters, on many a bloody battle field, by many a rout and swift pursuit, which of them is 'the superior race.' ' What a picture does this letter of the legal adviser of the War Department con Sure up! Scenes which humanity may shudder to ook upon, a record which will make our nation a by word and reproach among all civilized nations, for all time to come, for permitting such atrocities. Let us look at this from another stand-point. We believe that the military power of the South is broken, their armies are everywhere tetreating before our victorious legions, they have no great reserve to fall back upon; and now, when we believe all this, when we can almost see the end of the war, and peace and the restoration of the Union, comes this man, not speaking for himself alone, but pretending to gire the views of a great political party, to express the feelings and wishes of the President, would let loose upon the women and children of the South, the uneducated, half civilized, half brutalized negro race, with arms in their hands to "avenge the wrongs they Lave suffered," and to "teach their lormer masters by many a rout and swift pursuit," and he might have added merciless slaughter, which ot them u "the superior race." When we read such sentiments, deliberately uttered by men in high places, when we listen to such teachings, the hope that the Union will be restored almost dies withiu us, and we despair of the future happioeas and prosperity of our country. If auy of our own race are left in the South after such a warfare shall take place, cau we hope to win tbfetn back aa friends, to live with us under any form of government? But if the liorrible scenes of massacre which followed the advent to power of the blacks in San Domingo is any indication of the end of such a war p.s is invoked by tbe legal adviser of the War Department, there will not be left one white man, woman or child, to tell the tale of woe And when this eud is reached, what then? Is it proposed or expected that we of the North will form r.s a Union and live on terms of .equality under a National Government with these .infuriated black wurriors, who have vindicated their right to bo ca'-ie 1 the "superior race'by warring upon women and children, or will their ucces there, also prove that they are our "superiors" also, and induce us of the North to accept that position in a future Union? This ia a question which will be answered, and it will be better for the na tion to think well of it before the first step is irrevocably taken. Can the two races exist together on terms of exact equaltty? Can they mix and mingle with each other, as one people, in the halls of legislation, at the ballot box, in the schools, churches, and public meetings? If not, what U the end proposed? We confess that we are pained beyond measure that such a letter aa this should go forth U the world, and the writer atill be allowed to retain the confidence of the Administration and the support of the Republican party. Detroit Free Press.

Immense Democratic .Tleetings. " The Democratic meetings that are now taking place in this State, are monster demonstrationssuch as have never before been held in Ohio. Mr. Pugh, our able and accomplished standardbearer Mr. Yallandigham being in exile has already addressed immense meetings at the following places: Logan. Hocking county; Lancaster, Fairfield county; Washington, Fayette county; Lima, Allen county; Sidney, Shelby county; Hellefontaine, Logan county; Marysville, Union county; Delaware, Delaware couuty. To-day Mr. Fugh and other able speakers will address the largest meeting ever held in Pickaway county, at Circleville. The meeting at Bellefontaine on Wednesday, July 29, was an immense affair fifteen thousand people being present. At Marysville. in the little county of Unioo, where there is no Democratic paper, ten thousand attended the meeting on Thursday, to bear Democratic truth. The meeting at Delaware on Friday, astonished evei-ytody, even the Democrats themselves. Over twenty thousand people were there; thirteen hundred vehicles were counted in the procession; while several tegiments of Democratic roters were on horseback. Delaware never saw such a sight before. An Abolitionist interrupted Mr. Pugh, and received such a skinning as bad never been witnessed there before. Mr. Cox has been addressing equally large meetings up in Judge Bliss" Congressional District.which we propose to notice hereafter. -Ohio Statesman. 1st inst.

Compromise! Not compromise! Compromise is the first law of combination 1 had almost said of nature. It w the law of all society all gotrernment all united action. Partners in busines compromise; members of political, religious, charitable, useful societies compromise Kings compromise with each other they compromise with their subjects, or lose them. Wars end by compromise; the family circle is a compromise. Hus bands compromise with their wives; fathers com promise with their disobedient children; ai.d, if our holy religion is true, God Almighty compro mised with man when he accepted in his behalf the atonement of His son, and shall we refuse to do what nature, reason, religion, and history all command? Hon. G. H. Pendleton. The Democracy of Orange county will meet in convention at Paoli. on the 20th of August, to nominate candidates for county offices to be fiilc J at the ensuing October election. TELECRA PK 1 1 Ö7 From New l ark. New York, August I. The Post says that no orders Jiave been received here to commence the draft here on Mond.iv. though it may be ordered in the course of next week. The funeral of Brig. Strong took place this morning. Advices from off Charleston state that no engagement had taken place since the attack on Fort Wagner. Our Monitors were occasionally firing on both Sumter and Wagner. Fourteen Parrotts and mortars are now in position at Morris Island. The idea of taking Fort Wagner is abandoned for the present, our shells making but little impression on the works.. The 10th Connecticut occupied rifle pits within 2i0 yards of Fort Wagner. General Gilmore is confident of reducing Sumter. In the case of the seized vessel Pet erhoff, Judge ßetts delivered bis decision to day adverse to the claimants. From Tlemplila. Memphis. July 39 Thesteamer Warner, from Vicksburg, arrived with Maj. Gen. Blair and staff en route lor St. Louis. All tinietat Yicksburg and vicinity. Col. Richardson, the rebel euerrilla, has issued orders requiring all men in est Tennessee be tween 18 and 45 to report to his camp under the rebel conscription law. The following barbarous instructions are to govern his men in carrrine out this order. If a mait should absent himself from home to avoid this order, burn his house and all property except such as may be useful to this command. If a man resist this order by rel using to report, shoot him down, and le.ive him dying. If a man takes refuge in his house aud offers resistance, set the house on fire, and guard it so that he may not get out. The officers of the steamer Courier, from Helena, report the arrival of Ucn. Davidson with a large cavalry force from Pilot Knob, Missouri. He captured about 5K) rebels ten miles from Helena, and brought them with h'.m. From San I'rancUco. Sax Fhanoisco. August 1. The commercial community was thrown into excitement vester diiy by the discovery of an extensive system of Iraiids in he Lrioire warehouse, (iooua to the value of $15'),'M'.( had been withdrawn on fraud uleui rcc'pts, r e!e such receipts were sed tor collateral securities to Imrrow money. From I'lillatleliiliin. Puilaollphi a. July 31 Tito draft in the 8th ward is completed. From ViUigion. YVasiunqtox, August I. Rir Admiral Por Ter, in a communication to the Navy Depart ment, s-ns iii.it lie is 11 i sura r r.u-uug the L)eKtlb, and can not vet ascertiiu her injury. All the guns and everything which could be got out were removed, iin-lu lin the paymaster's books and government hinds Three thousand biles of cotton have been seized to pay for the gunboat. The General does not feel himself ex icily jus tified nt present in ordering the sen ling of miils to New Orleans via Cairo, but if correspondents desire their letters to go to New Orleins via Cairo, thev cat) tn ke an endorsement accord ingly upon them, and they will bo sent at the risk of tbo writers. . Sunday Ti.il Di spat dir. From NitshTille. ' Nashvillk, August 1. Brig. Gen J Turchin has been relieve! oi his command. (leu. R. D. Mitchell leaves for Kansas on a furlough. From f'niro. Cairo, August I. The 42.1 Maine regiment. nine months men, arrived yesterday en route for liangor. Provost Marshal Phillips completed the enrollment of the 13th district in this State, and is pre pared to make a draft as directed. There are about IH.OfKl persons enrolled, and a large number ef deserters have been arrested. The Provost Marshal has been obliged to place the town of Marion, the residence of Congress man Allen, under martial law. Pickets are tt ioned around the town, and order h ve been issued to prevent persons leaving or entering the place without passes. Allen attempted to pass the guards, and was brought before Phillip, when he demanded to know if a Coiigiessm in was obliged to obey the orders of a petty provost marshal. He was told that all were subject to the enrollment, and no one could receive a pa without taking the oath of allegiance V the United St lies Government. Allen refused to t ike the o ith on the ground that it would compromise him with his constituents and force h:m to viol.ite certain pledges he had m ule. He therefore rem liua a prisoner within the limits of Marion. ' " '-.-. Tb steamer Sultana, from Yicksburg, brings about 400 furloughed soldiers. The steamer City of Madison arrived at Vicksburg from New Orleans on the 24'lt. Navigation on the lower river U entirely unob struct ed. The expedition which left Vicksburg a few days ago bus arrived at Port Hudson. It is Stated the expedition id commanded by Grant in person. Foreign Newa. , Ntw Yobk. August 3 The steamer American, from Southampton on the 22d, arrived at noon. In the House of Lords the Duke of Argyle asked the Government to give facilities for es lablishing a ahip canal, from Lake Erie to Ottawa river . fur carrying grain . through Canada instead of the United States. . Granville regretted the Canadians had not sufficient mditia for defense in case of war, and said it was impossible for Eughtnd to defend Canada effectively unle Canadians aided. The Times', city article says the American news was received with surprise, disappointment and satisfaction. Surprise at the collapse of the Yicksburg defense, disappointment of removal owing to Lee'a ntreat, of all prospect of a termination of the war. and satisfaction contemplating England's wisdom in not prematurely yielding to the recent pressure for Confederate recognition. : Feakck. The Constitutionnel replies, and says the Russian replies are being examined by the three Powers, which Intend to settle the question definitely. '

Catarrh Cured. ' From the Bev. P. S. Buasel, Lynn, Mass. Lvx5, Mass., Feb. 18th, 162. I have been much troubled with catarrh of the

worst ype, for some twenty voars. It gradually grew worse, producing cough and hoarseness, destroying the sense of smell aud breaking down my general health in such a degree as to compel me to resign my pastorate and suspend public speaking. I made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as snuffs of divers kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, olive tar, and inhilations, but without any salutary effects. Last summer I heard of Dr. Lighthill'a siccessful mode of treat ing catarrh, visited him and put my f elf under his treatment. I began immediately to improve, and this improvement has gone on to the present time Mv catarrh has craduallv melted away, my cough has disappeared, my voice baa become natural, and I nm once more able to preach the blessed Gosnel. Let me advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to apply to Dr. Liuhthill. f . li. KlSSELL. Dr. Lighthill, late member of the celebrated medical firm of Drs. Lighthill, No. 34 Stint Mark s Place, New lork, will shortly visit In dianapolis, professionally; treating successfully deafuess, catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and air passages. aug3-d2d&wlw The President, it is announced, is about to visit New England. As New England is making au immense amount of money out of the war, the President will undoubtedly meet with a warm reception from those "unconditional Unionists into whose pockets the 1 actolian stream is Bow ing. The city directorv of Chicago for tbe year iooj, in es ine population oi mat cuy at 000. COMMERCIAL. I IT TKLKOBira. ' Cincinnati Market. CrscisifATi." August Ir Grain Red Wheat in good demand at 9295c for new. Corn, Gl62c and iu good demand. Oats firm at61G2c for old; no new offering. Rji!. 73-. Whisky In demand at 43c. Provisions No change. Groceries Are unchanged, but in limited de mand. Money Oold. 2627c prem. Silver, 15 Uc prem. Little demand for money. . i 1w York market. Niv York, July 31. Money Easy. Sterling Exchange is firm. Gold firmer; opening at 28, advancing to 2U, and closing unsettled at 5W;-gC prem. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. From the Richmond Whig. The Charleston Courier makes a timely suggestion in recommending the attention of oar Government to tbe naturalization and cultivation of CalUaya for tbe preser vation of tbe health of our soldiers. This article baa a peculiar effect upon tbe liver, and guards the system against disease by exposure and Irregular diet. It is said that the great success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr, Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties was found in most Southern homes, wa owing to the extract cf CaP.saj a Bark which It contained as one of its principal iogredU'nts. "In confirmation of this, we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark that, whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmos pheric causes, he invariably reliered himself by Planta' tion Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should be prepared. We underatand onr Government has opened negotiations with Dr.'Drake through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know. We srs exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for Its remembrance of "Auld Lang SyDe," but we can assure "our Government" that the Plan'ation Bitter are not for rale to any "secret agents," Korth or South There tre probably several other things that "our Gov ernment" will yet want. Wc know that we have the bet and most popular med icioe in the world. We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physician are compelled to recommend it. Camsaya Bakk has been celebrated for over two hnn dred year, and was sold daring the reign of Louis XVI King of Francs, for the enormous price of its own weight in silver, (t Is remarkable for Dyspi-p.ia, Fevers, Weak lies, Constipation, ic Cascabiula Babk. For Diarrhea, Colic, and dlsessw of the stomach an 1 bowels. Daxwcmo. For IufUmmation of the Loins and Drop sical V Dociton. Camomilk Flow icrs For Enfeebled Dfgestion. LAvasDia Fuiwkbs Aromatic, stimntaut and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility. WiTrsanasEX. For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &e. Axles. An aroma'ie carminative; creating flesh, nius cle and milk; much uwd by mothers nursing. Also, cliwe-buü, orange, caraway, coriander, snakeroot, ee. S. T. 1860. X. Another wonderful Ingredient, of h punish origin, im parting beauty to tbe complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commence of tbe world, and we vithhold its name for the pre-ent. Humbujs and quacks howl about the Plantation Bit ters; but the fulWmg Is what's the matter, and they know it PLANTATION BITTKKS WILL CURE Cold Kxtreniitics and Feverish Lips; Sour Stomach and Frtid Breath; Flatulency and Indigestion; Nervous Affections, F.xcessiv Fatigue and Short Breath; Pain over Ihe Eyes; Mental Despondency; Prostration, Oreat Weakness; Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowrls; Liver Corapl.iiut and Dyspepsia. Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Merchants. Lawyers, aud persona of sedentary habits. AIM for delicate females and weak persona who require a gen tie stimulant, free digestion, good appetite aud clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists. Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, etc. Be particular that each bottle bears the fae-slmile ef oar signature on a steel plate label, with onr private Government stamp over the cork. P. II. DIMKE & CO., Je24-dweot3m 21 1 Broadway, Xew Tork. S. T.-1860.-X. DKAKE'S PLANTATIONBITTERS They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dlssipstion and late hours.' They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They preveut miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and asidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Horbas. They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Headache. They are the best bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great re torer. They are made of pure 8L Croix Rum, the celebrated Calls;, a Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverago, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Gro wers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE CO., Jan-dAwltaw6m tt Broadway, New Tork. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVKBXItD Gentleman having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual outine and irregular expensive modes or treatment without juecis.conslderfithIi sacred dntyto common!catetn his afflicted fellow creatures the mxass orccaa. Hence. on th receipt of an addressed envelope, he wll send (free) a copy of the prescrlptlonused. Direct to Df JOHN H.DAG5ALL, 18 Fultonstreet,Brookly,H.x. Jan26-wly .. DRUGGISTS. pTjr ht.tq NOTICE. TOyiL,jSOHI A COX Drm . . is Rait waahlBsTton Streets , flv b'n appointed aginti for tha tala af i; II II A It O S TUBSI LAO O, THE WOXDItftFtrL aRAJ.CLTJ8,fef the ear ofCoos Colds, Sort Throat, Bronchitta, Wheestng, trrlUUcn of the Ovula and Toaslls, and Disease of tbe Lung. Sold la aar boxes, 15 cts 61cts..and $1 each. alSdiwl

LEGAL.

STATE OP INDIANA, MARIO COCNTT, SS In the Court of Common fleas of Marlon County, In tbe State of Indiana, October Term, A. D. 18G3. Jacob Williams vs Jane Williams. Be it kocwn that on the 30th day of July, in the year 1S63, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys filed tn the office of tbe Clerk of tbe Coart of Common Pleas his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Jane Williams, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant la, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against ber, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cans on the second day of tbe next term of aid Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city or Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October next, said complaint,and the matters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be heard and determined in ber absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. By W. C. Smock, Deputy. - McHoxai.d A KoAcme, Attorneys for Plaintiff. aue3-wSw EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED has been appointed Executrix cf the ! will and testament of Martin ling, lato of tbe County of uiiisu, in we ouiic in i"uana, urceasea, ana Uli me aid estate is supposed to he solvent. CHRISTINA BUG, Executrix. Indiansplis. July 23, 1863. aog3-w3w rfBK UNDF.RSIGNKD, HAVING TAKEN OUT LET JL TER 3 ot ExecutorshiD. with a codv of the will an nexed, ou tba estate of Mary Huffman, deceased, Ute of Aiarvn county, inis is lo notny all persons having claims ajjaiast Mid estate to present the name, duly authenti cated, for payment, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to aaid estate will call and make imme diate payment. Tbe estate is supposed to be solvent. JACOB RUB KITTS, Executor, 4c. aug3-w3w EXECUTOR'S SALE. Executor's Sale of Personal Property. fpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL, ON FRIDAT, THE X 34th dsy of Aurust, 1863, st the Houe of John Koonts, in Broad Rifile, tn Marion County, sell to the highest bidder all the personal property belonging to Wary HuCinan, deceased. Said property consists of one Mare, one Hone, two Hedsteads and 'Pedding and other household furniture besides such as here mentioned. On all sums over three dollars a credit of six months will be giveu, the purchaser giving note with security approved. JACOB ROBERTS, Executor, ic au3-w3w LICENSE. Notice of Application for License. NOTICE IS HEKF.r.Y GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissiouers of Marion county, Indiana, at their next trrni, commencing un the first Holiday in September, 1S6.1, for a liccne to sell "intoxicating liquor in a less quautltv than a quart at a time," with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year My placo of busine, and the premises whereon aid liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 56 Eat South street, in Indianapolis, in Centra township, in Marion Comnty, Indiana. . ... WILLIAM WILfcOX. aug3-wlw MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. CIIAKTDHEU BT THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR TD TREATMENT OK ALL THE DISEASES OK TB URIN ART AND GKNITAI. ORGAN mM WSSSBB JP tax tl M ) r) PRICK ONLY TEN CENTS. X Mcdim! Report, Oyniainifig Thirty JTive Flaie ana Engraving eofl Anatotny and rhyiology of the Se Organ in tat of Uealtk and Iiett. On A NEW METHOD Or treating Venerial Disease, inclu ding Syphilis in all its stages. txonorruea, Uleet, Stricture. Van cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ot toe Kidneys, Bladder Ac, with out mercury! containing a val uable treatise on tnatwide-spresS malady of youth. Seminal Weak ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexn.d Debility, Impotency, Ac, the se eret infirmities of youth and ma turity arising from the baneful nablli fself-abuse. To which is added observations on "Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of tbe nt most importance to tbe married and those contemplating Biarria;?, whoentertain doubts of their physical ability to enter mat state, aenito any aaaress in a sealed wrap per. on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time snd attention to the treat ment of the various private diseasestreated of in our rri vate teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of ta kind in America which has been e taDlUhed by a specia' cnarier.an inis lact snouin give u a preference over tht various quack or toiibtrui cnaracterto be fonn in al argecitici.. Important to Females! One department of our Dispensary is speclallydevoted tn the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lachorrliea, or ''White," Irregular, rainfuland Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and Genera Debility, Diseases of tie womb, barrenness, c. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Also for sale, DE. DK WEE'S REGULATOR FILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities, ic. Married ladies tn certain situations should not us' tbeni, as tbev would cause miscarriage, rrice tl per box, and may be sent bv mail. DK. OALKN'S PHKVENTIVE An Inva'uable artiel. for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring. ot the barren who desire chlloren; warranted not to in jure the health, and will I set for a lifetime. Sent to .ny address, under seal, on receipt of tbe price TWO DOL LARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE T5y sending a briet Statement of their -ymptotns. will receive a Blank Chart eoiitainiriR a IM of qnestions, our tenu for the conrse of treatment. Ac Medicines sent to any part of lie country to enre any at hone, free from danrer or curiositv. AH transactions private and confidential. Kemember the name end number. Direct all letters t GALKK' HKAD DISPENSARY. novl5-2d&w!r Ixiuisvilie Ky. c r I I) K i T I AX T0UN0 MEN WHO IIAVK IN 'jure! themselves by certain secret nalnts, which until them for business. rlua-ure or the duties of mameduie also, middle-seed snd old men. who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel debility in ad vance of t lielr j ears, before placing themvelvet under the treatment ot oriy one, should orsi read "TI1K SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies will learn something of Importance by perusing "The Secret Friend." Sent to any address, in a tetki envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A- CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to P. It (Sundays from 9 to II A.M..) at tbeir office. Address DR.ru ah a.. STUART CO., mcb2I-dAwlyls-'62 Boston, Masa. TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. e CO 'it 5r'id 63 MXI""' '.I- i!'!'V ' "" e Vi C3 - O 0 5 ini L'iiiid " f Willi I kl I XTTTE KEEP ON HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER, ALL fy kinds of Marble Monuments and Grave Stones, carve to order, with deuten, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Those desiring anything In our line will do wen to give us a call, as ws use none but tbe best materials and insure al work. mchll-dAwly HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C. POiTIKROY, FJ1Y Ac CO. -f-VEALKR IN IRON, If AILS, STEEL, WOOD1 J Work, Bent-stock, Woodenw.re, Blacksmith's fools, Thimble Pkein, Boxing, Malleable Castings, Rasps, Files, Springs, Plow Wings, Ac, Ae. ' Th Ohio River Rait Company. ' " The Madison Spice Mills. - . Tbe Madison Pearl Starch Company. , . Coal Oil and Benzole. POMEEÖT. FRY t CO.,' . 1 No JIT West Washington Street. Opposite the State Bouse, myll-diwly IodlanspollSjInd.

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Jmk

GROCERIES.

- . B.ALVORD. J. M. CALDWELL. H.B.ALVORD. ALVORD CALDWELL & AIVORDt JULI i. t w. i at i i LIQUOR X3r: T.-ETEtS AND i. i Are in DAILT receipt of f reb goods. Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest . . prices, a large sad assorted stock of Coffee, Suar nolasset, Kyiipt Rice Tea JVaile, Clan Woodenware, oapt, Candles, starclt Kaltins, Clgars,JTabacce, nackerei, WhiteKish Cordage Twine Cotton Ytrns, Dyostuffs Mutts, Fies Date, .fellies. Brandy, Kin, Hum, Wines, Whiakjr, Notions of all kinds, and Plantation and Bokerns Ritter. Particular attention given to the sale of iri t un ci: o- .ill iti.rus. 68 East Washington Street, ISDIAS'VOLlS, I5D. apri5-dAw RÜGEH & JAYCOX WHOLESALE GROCER A'D INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly opposite T'nion ftrpot, Gait; ritz&ribbon'a Old Stand. SUGARS. 3QQ HOGSHEADS ST. 0. SUGAR. 300 HHDS" CT" cro,x Airu ccbjl sgaroOO BBL8, REF,SEDSrGARTEA. J QQ HALF CHESTS IMPF1UAL. X00 " " ' TorKG HTSOKX00 ' M GCKP0WI)ER J 0 0 " oolosg500 Ii0IES0FTnK AB0VE KISDS. 500 BAGS BI 2oo bags jataPES EI; 500 500 BALF BBLS. WHITE FISH. PACK AG k 8 M ACKERS L. ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES CONSTANTLY ABKIVU5Q and for sale at the lowest possible prices. Hltilllt & JAVCOX. . JuneJO-dAw HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale &Eetail DEALER IS Hats, Gaps, and Straw . Goods, HAS JCST EECE1VID D.I3 . . : r QFXZXLXTGr STOCK , y. ; : w - -.- ' - r ' if GOODS. DIRF.CT FEOM.TH VAKUFACft'RER ' tn the Eat, which he will tt a. low as the lowest. All tbe Latest rrrucs kept at Fo. 15 rennxrlvsnia street, four door Mouth of the PostOfRce, Indianapolis, Ind prl$-dlw3m , Whjihould 1 hnjaboaof BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO TBK W05DIBJTL ORAKULX. 1

GROCERS

11'

b as

II liUUUUilUIJ

33ea,lers,

WATCHES.

American Watches ; BUT A GEXl'tXK WALIHA H WATCHif jvu want a durable and a reliable tiniekeepr. ' BUT A G EXCISE ALTHAM WATCH -it ewts and i worth louMc the price of these wortllet CogHsb and Swt. watch... GENUlXfc. W ALTHAM WATCHES, mad fpresslj tot Railroad Eninrers aud Conductors. ... GEXCIXK WALTHAAf WATCHES, made expressly or soldier heavy huntini;aj, arenraie time-keepers. We (et onr Watches direct from the manufactory, and keep none but the genuine. Single Watchts sent to soldiers or others la want of a time-keeper, at the lowest possible rate. The trade applied at factory prices. 8 end for a drcnlar. We also hire a large Tariety t,f low priced Swiss Watches, fine Jewelry and 8olid Sllverwsra V. P. HlXCIIAjri dc CO., OfhlO-eowdlw CO East Wash. St., Indianapolis, Kear Odd Fcllowi' KalL REAL ElrrÄTEÄENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGEACY First Door East of Palmrr Honso, (Ur STAIRS.) WE hare for sale Hoow. and Lots lit the ty Indianapolis, and Farmi and Farming Land thi. State, and will .ell lower than can be pure el-ewhere. Tbe followng comprises some of the property w e ar now offering at low prices for cash or on time, at ma suit the purchaser. feb21-dAwy STOLEN. Two Mares Stolen STOLEX FROM THI SUBSCRIBER, 05 THUKSDAT night, July 2, from Fort Warne, Indiana, two Mares. One is a Blsck Msre, 9 or lOyears old, heavy mane and tail, 15 or 16 hands high, no white on ber. Tbe other is a Black Mare, S or years old, 14 or 15 hands high, light mane and tail. The mares have been accua to tried to work together. I will pay a liberal reward to any peixra who will rw tnrn the mares or who will give Information that will lead to their recovery. Addrete me at Fort Wayne, Ind. Ju!j31-d3twJt O. BIRD. FEED STORE. NEW FEED S TOBE, 157 East Washington Street, (iy LITTLE'S BLOCK. COSSTAXTLY OK HAXD A5D FOR SALE. BEST qaal ities Flour, Corn-meal, Shorts, Bran, Ac. Articles delivered to any part of the city, free of charge. Terms Cah. myJl-dStAwtf FREDERICK WIXKLK. TIMEKEEPERS. SOLDIERS! ' Both Conscripts and Volunteers!! Did you know that tl.e sale of Watche m tbe Arm? is a source of Enormous Profit? Are you aware that many hundred dollars can be mad on a eingle pay day, by auy one of ordinary business tct? And, further, do yon know that we are offering the tnrt Accurate, Durable, and Sileable Watches In the American Market, at Prics baffling all Competition? The article especially deferring atteution at this time is our Celebrated , . , RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS, Willi Heavy Sterling Silver Cases, . F.SPECIALLT ADaPTLD TOR ARÜT SALES. Fmnk e5' IBuHrtfttd Xrtrpaprr, of Feb. 11, 186.1, sayc "Hrsnao's Tmcincr-rn are becoming proverbial for tbeir accuracy and reliability. Tbey are particolarly valuable for ofiicers in th army and travelers." Tbe Army any Aiiey Oxantr, of Philadelphia, ic ita number of Kay 9, reviewing this watch, say -We are pleated to see that the importations of the HrilAkp Baoa. are meeting tbe enormous sale ti-at och extraordinary enterpriüe as theirs so richly merit. These watches are novelties produced by no otberhoui. far ejceedirn other manufacture, in point of accuracy aiid elegance. Fidelity and promptness to their patrons render tbe bone a desirsble medium for traders in the army." Tbe Xete iort V'eeMy, of July 23, 1SGJ, voluntarily says: "We have been shown by the Messrs. Htatasp Baoa., who are the exctuidve importers of tbe article, wbst they most appropriately term, tbe Railway Tma uarra, being a toperbiy C nibbed watch, which Is warranted to keep the most accurate time in all climates. The beauty of these Timekeeper is only equalled ty their cheapness. The RAJLWAT TIMEKEEPER has Jkryalid ttrling titter eat, beautiful white enamel dial, handsome gold hsnd, with superior regulated movement, rrrmttted to run and tef ettcelünt tint' price, per case ef half dosen, f60, by mail $1 SS for portal. If registered, 20 cents ad ditionsL X sate delivery by mail guaranteed. Suld only b g lAs ease. The Railway TiMEasarca Is a!o rarui.hed in handsome filter plated caws, and in all other respects tbe same as the silver ones, while In appearance tbey are fully equaL Price, 48 pr case of six. Postage, $1 Ca. RegistertDg, 20 cents. Onld only if tfuCMS. -- MAGIC TImFoBSERVERS! raa runcnos oa wbobajtssm! Sein g a Ifutttinf, or Open Face, r Lad$, or Gentle mm'i Watch Combined, eith Patent SeifWinding Imprvrementlt The Xew Tork Illustrated .Vetrs, In Its liwoeof Jan. JO, 163, on page 147, voluntarily says: We have been shown a moat pleain! novelty, of which tb Hvswaast Phos-, of "ew Tork, are tbe sole importer. It Is called the MAGIC TIME OBSERVER, and I a Hunting and Open Face Watch combined. One of tbe prettiest, moxt convenient, and decidedly the best and chespast timepiece for general and reliable a ever offered, tt has within tt and contorted with iu machinery Its ows wmdin attachment, rendering a key entirely anneceasary. The caes of thin watch are composed of two inet.U, tbe ontr one being fine )6-carat gold. It has the rm proved ruby actios lever motetaent, and is warranted aa serarate timepiec." price superbly enwraved, per case id half dosen. $204. Sample Watches In neat morose boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale, a 33. If sent by mail the postage U 34 cents. Registering, M cent. RS5$" Watche sent by express fea any pert ef tbe )yf Stale with bill payabl to Express A pent upoa drDvary. Persons ordering In this manner mut esc) tS as a proof of their sincerity, the amount to be credited ea the bill. . : Soldiers, end all Mkere in the tUmioyal Aotssv eremm parte thereof, mumt ernd finymemt 4n adrtume, a. this Express Companies peremptorily refuse nuking collection, in sack prer.rtftus localities. Money ca a be sent by mail or expre. If by expreaa or mail ia registered letter, at our rikk. Our Patrons are requested to caU in person, when It It convenient for them to do so. . . - HUBBAED BEOS., Importers, 169 Ilroadwairt New York. J1ySA.dw3w . WANTS Do A SMALL FARM WANTED. I WISH TO rUBCIIASI A SMALL FARM OF THIRTJ, Forty or Fifty Acres with pretty good Improvements, aud should like to have It convenient te a ststica ea some Railroad leading from Indianapolis Ary one having inch a place for sie will plese sddree ae at Indianapolis, giving fuü descriptions, Ha lowest rash wie. JuneW-wew J.H.OGLBSRT.