Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1863 — Page 3

"WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - AUGUST 10. Skxtineu! Do Yoi Dutt' We would urge upon every Democrat the duty and ioiportance of increasing the circulation of the Sentinel. "We ask the working men of the party. In every township in the State, to go to work at once and et up liste for the Weekly Sentinel. You con do it with little effort among your neighbors. If you lore yoir country, and beliere that it can only be saved by the succeaa of Democratic priu ciples, give your aid to keep up the Organization, and extending the circulation of papers that de fend those principles. We feel that we have a right to ask the assistance of erery Democrat in extending the circulati n of the Seutinel. Qo to work at once. Perverse Ikying-. There is an old maxim which reads, false in one thing, fake in all. The central organ of the Republican party knowingly and willfully lies for the single purpose of covering up, or thereby attempting to do so, the wickedness and corruptions of the party it represents. We propose to briefly notice a few of its misrepresentations in its issue of Thursday, a day set apart by the President for religious ceremonies in view of the recent victories of the Federal armies, to illustrate the infamous degradation it exhibit. in its apology and justification for the acts of the representatives of the party in power. Lie No. O.ve The court organ says: "We are informed that about $175,000 of it (the School Fund,) is in New York, where it has no more business than it has in Madagasc.tr. What Li it there for?" There is only about $125,000 in New York. It is in the hands of VTisslow, Laxikr & Co, and they pay the fund 4 per cent, per annum interest for it) use. All of this money, as we understand, was place there by the predecessors of the present Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. Will tl.e court organ now insist that this money was placed iu New York, in the Linking house of the special friends of Iiis Excellency, O. P. M., for the purpose of robbing the School Fund to swindle the children of Indi ana out of their just rights, "to keep a child's property contrary to law?" It is very strange that Mobton k Co. did not disown this great outrage, committed by their own political and personal friends, until the present time. Lis kcmber two. The court organ says Mr. Beach, chief clerk of the Board cets $1,300 a year. lie only gets $1,000 a year. Why does it not tell the truth, when the tie is so easily exposed! Lis number three. The court organ says Mr Beach has been in New York some five months, that "he his not none thirteen day's work since he has been in office." Mr. B. was absent three months on account of ill health. The predecessor of Mr. B. was James M. Rat, Esq., and we only allude to his connection w ith the office to show the disgraceful and filthy course of the central organ of the Republican party of Indiana. Mr. Rat, during the time he held the position of chief clerk of the Sinking Fund, was also cashier of the Bank of the State and the old State Bank of Indiana. On account of ill health, Mr. Rat visited Europe last year, and wa absent about exen mouths. Be ma; have spent most of the time in the pleasant occupation of "catching trout aiid dancing," but no Demo cratic paper had the littleness, the contemptible meanness, to say that it was "not exactly the way the people expect an officer -to spend what belonga to him, particularly when he refuses to pay over to them half a million of dollars which his oath and the law requires him to pay." Lib Ncmber Focr. The court organ says, 'Mr. W. H. Talbott, President of the Sinking Fund Board, keeps in his hands fire hundred thousand dollars, belonging to the children of the State, which the law commands him to pay to them." The Journal knows, or could ascertain by inquiring at the Sinking Fund office, that Mr. Talbott has no money in his hands belong ing to the Sinking Fund Every dollar of that fund has been distributed or has been invested by him and the Board just as the law prescribes. The bitterest political opponent of Mr. Talbott will not question his integrity as an officer, and for the many years he has beeu couuected with the trust funds and benevolent institutions of the State no one has ever questioned the scrupulous fidelity which has ever characterized the prompt and unselfish discbarge of the trusts confi led to him. Lib Number Fite The venal court org: n Bays "that one half million of dollars, belonging to their children, are held contrary to law by copperhead State officers, who spend the salaries, which they are paid to do their duty, in running away from their duty." This charge the Journal knows to be false in every particular. It knows that the laws regulating the Sinking Fund are strictly complied witi, and that the futid is as safely invested, according to law, as it possibly can be. The officers of the Sinking Fund faithfully and promptly discharge every duty intrusted to them. This the Journal knows, yet to excuse, hide, or palliate the gross mal administration and corruptions of iu political friends iu power, it will wilfully manufacture the most infamous misrepresentations of the action of its party opponents. The proprietors of the Journal kicked out the editor of the paper to shield themselves from the responsibility of his acts, and, after advising the public of the fact, they place hid back iu the same position because they could find no one else eo apt and raady- to do the dirty work required by the party it represents. The court orgau professes to be conducted by Christian men, upon Christian principles; but if the father of lies and liars La not got full possession of the concern, we shall fail to believe that there is physical and moral depravity upon earth. Individuals who are willing to sacrifice their honor to escape the payment of a few hundred Hollars will sloop to any depth of degradation to gratify either their malice or their cupidity. Jlre l'raudf One of the most prominent reasons given in the Chicago platform for a change iu the Administration, says the Philadelphia Age, was the corruption of the Democratic party. Tbe Republican papers never ceased to harp upon the subject, and their indignation was go well feigned that many believed that after the election of Mr. Lincoln there would never be another dollar of the public moneys stolen. How greatly they were mistaken they probably will never know, for the simple reason that in times like these even the party in opposition is unwilling to properly expose the corruption of public officials. There is something so odious in the vil lainy of men who take advantage of occasions like this to plunder and steal, and the rash or e vents is so rapid, that after a little denunciation at the time of the exposure of some great frauds, noth ing more is ever said about them. And yet, the corruptions of this Administration should not be lost sight of by the people, simply because they are so seldota denounced. It was s-Ud, in Congress, by a leading Republican, that aff having carried the election upon the pretext of preventing abuses in office, this Administration had more jobbery to answer for In the first few months of iu term than iu predecessor for the whole four years t was la power. W$ satemeot

was short of tbe truth. It is sickening to wade through the report of the numerous investigating committees, and to see how knavery has pervaded every depaitment of the Government. From, the highest to the lowest, there is scarcely one official who escapes untainted. Not to speak of transactions very well known, but which it would be indecorous to mention, let the reader recall tbe charges made by Republicans themselves against the Treasury and War Departments, of timpering with the news so as to speculate in stocks; against tbe Administration generally of delaying to take Vicksburg so as to benefit the Northern railroads; against the Navy Department of favoritism in chartering and building vessels; and then generally against every one who has had anything to do with spending the money or purchasing the supplies of the Government, and he on not but be appalled. This gangrene is literally ettiu; away our national life, and if we can not cut it out before many years have passed, we are lost A wise fhinker has said, "America will never sibside before a despot, while her public men maintain the honor and integrity of those who founded her Constitution, and while the people have virtue enough to exact it from their elected governors." That time would seem to have forever passed away, when we read such paragraphs as the following from the Philadelphia Inquirer, a Republican print, the first from its Washington correspondent, and the other from a Ilarrisburg letter: "Tbe War Department are about to institute a thorough investigation into the immense frauds which wereconuived at by the State authorities at IlarrUburg during the recent raid. It ia reported that the Slate troops were in almost a starving condition while one heavy operator in a single week cleared half a million of dollars." "Considerable excitement has been created here (Harrisburg) by the discovery of enormous frauds upon the United States Government during the recent army movements in this region consequent upon the rebel raid. The amounts are stated at millions of dollars. A number of promirent State politicians have been placed under arrest, and the subject will receive the most searching investigation by tbe War Department. The most corrupt practices have pre vailed in horse contracts and in clothing and subsistence supplies. They throw the "shoddy" operators at Ilarrsburg in the summer of 1861 entirely into the snide. Many of the snme parties are implicated, and the gangs which have in fested he State Capital iu the winter have reaped a rich summer harvest. It is a sad commentary, that while thousands of brave men rushed to arms to defend the State from invasion, and while the Governor was tickling them with honied words, his minions and fol.ower were permitted, like harpies, to deprive them of food, and to compel them to make long and weary marches without even the pool luxury of crackers and pork. It is a matter of record that, while these contractors were receiving enormous sums, the gallant Philadelphia soldiers were placed on an allowance of a cracker a day for several days together, thanks to the neglect and corruption of the Executive Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Abolition Idea of Government. The Abolition press and the Abolition orators claim that the Abolition party are the Government; that it has a sort of patent right which confers upon it the privilege to administer it just as that faction, temporarily in power, thinks proper, without reference to the Constitution or the rigliU of the people under that instrument. The party in power not only set up the claim that it is tbe Government, but that to question the wisdom, thefagacity, the policy or the integrity of the Administration is treason, and that all who oppose any of its measures are traitors. If the patriotism or loyalty of the especial supporters of the Administration should be tested by their own stindard of judmeut, it would be found that tbe opponents of the Democracy would be regarded as traitors for most of the period since the election of Mr. Jeffersox to the Presidency, for they have violently opposed every Democratic administration. Who that knows anything of political hi-tory can fail to remember the virulent assaults of the opposition upon the administrations of Jefferson, and Madisox, and Jackson, and Vax Rr rex, and Polk, and Pierce, and Bcchaxax? If it be tiue, as the leaders of the Republican, or Abolition, or nigger head party now contend that the Administration in power is the Government, were not the opponents of ihose ad minis trations the opponents of thegovernment? Wh;t President was more bitterly abused than Jefferbox by the Federalists, and the same party stood in direct hostility to Madisox during the second war with Great Britian. How ficrve, and bitter. and ralentless was the opposition to Jacisox, Vax Buben, Polk, Pierce and Bcchaxax? And by the very men, too, who now put forth the idea that the Lixculx Administration, because it is in power, rules bv divine right, and that even a criticism of its policy or its acts is treason. Did the men who now set up this ridiculous claim, ever think how great was their crime when they were denouncing the administrations of Bcchaxax, and Pierce and Polk? Then they were greit advocates of the freedom of speech and of the press, and they contended that it was not only the right but it was the duty of the people to criticise the acts of the Administration in power and hold it to a rigid accountability for the manner it discharged the great trusts com. ed it ted to it by the people. With the abolitionists it makes a great difference whose ox is gored. In their estimation, it has even become a crime to expose the needless extravagances, the corruptions, and the evident mal administration or imbecility of the present Administration, because it is abolition or anti Democratic. The abolition idea of government is the exercise of arbitrary or despotic power; the reward of party farorites, no matter at what cost to the public treasury, and the overthrow of the party in opposition by the use of the military power of the nation and the public purse. That such is the idea of the party in power has been illustrated in the bitter experience to the country of two years of abolition rule. Edward Everett's Sons The Abolition papers latelv announced, with a gre it flourish of trumpets that the two sons of Edward Everett had been drafted, and intended to go to the warnot to evade the draft by furnishing substitutes, or paying the exemption fee. We expressed our doubts, at tbe time, that their patriotism would lake such a practical turn, but the "loyal" press took the fact fur granted, and made the story a pretext for lauding the sons of the Hon. Edward Everett to the skies. "TheirV was the kind of patriotism one should display," said they; that is the way to serve one's country not to evade or shirk their duty, as copperheads do." We still remained incredulous. The New York Evening Post (violent Administration) pive us the outcome of the "Hon. Edward Everett" sons," showing to what tbe "finger of Providence" pointed them. It says "the linn. Edward yesterday presented his two sons who haveben drafted before the board of en rollment of that district Mr. Everett, with the manly patriotism which has distinguished his course during the present war, would not claim exemption for his sens except by tbe payment of 'commutation' money. This was a practical acknowledgment of the claims of the conscription, and a significant act proving that Mr. Everett fully meets every responsibility growing out of the war for the 'Constitution and the Union.'" Ye gods and little fishes! Has Edward Ever ett'a patriotism fallen to this? The Post calls this a "pitriotlc'' example. What else rould a copperhead do, than pay his money or furnish a substitute when drafted? The "patriotism" of these New England Loyal Leugners stinks in our nostrils. Not a mn of them will go to war who can procure exemption by false swearing, furnish a substitute, or pay $300. From Edward Everett down, their loyalty is all of the same pattern. Springfield Register.

Grasd Ralit itKokomo. The Democrats and conservatives of Howard and adjoining counties are making preparations to hold a grand rally at Kokomo on Friday, the 21 at of this month. We shall expect to see a large turn out of the people on tie occasion. ' --...

For the Sentinel. Beech er In England-One of till

Mr. Opinion. - The London Daily News of the 10th ult. gives an account of Mr. Beecher's interview with some prominent Englishmen. He deilines public speaking, his purpose abroad being to restore his health; but he answers freely all questions as to the status ot the parties and the public opinion of the North. After tellinjr the company of the general sentiment of tbe North after explaining in his iwd way the apathy of Pennsylvania he goes on to say that, he knows Indiana well, having lived there, and states that the misconduct is limited to a part known as the "Pocket," inhabited chiefly by a decraded population derived chiefly from the neighboring slave States, so icnoran't that not one in twenty can read. It is this declaration of Mr. Beecher which we desire to correct. That he has a full right to go Europe to aid in setting aright thestraurely fale views which prevail there in regard to American affairs, none can dispute. Indeed the polent eloquence of Mr. Beecher gives him nearly an universal right to be a national autocrat wherever he be No man knows better than the writer that Mr. B. will never read these words. It is not for him, but for those who may believe him to be the infallible expounder of American sentiment and American conditions that we write. In the highest splendor of his fame and eloquence I suppose he is only human, therefore we continue: If be went to Europe to restore health and correct false impressions, it is to be regretted that he did not carry with him a knowledge of facts sufficient to the occasion; and, further, it is to be regretted that he should attempt to explain away impressions that are false by doing wrong to a large, loyal and intelligent community. He knows Indiana well. He has lived there. He can speak as a prophet He can speak as no man ever spoke before. Therefore he can be reckless as to the feelings and the fame of men or communities. I have no doubt when Mr. Beecher made this declaration to those "prominent Englishmen," be thought he had done his country much service. Of course he must not reflect on his answers; he must be ready with explanation even at the cost of truth. He knew Indiana well.be had lived there. To have preached at the capital, was of course enough for Mr. It. to enable him to pronounce on the moral, mental, social and political standing of every portion .f the State. The "census," I suppose, he could not condescend to read. It would be simplT searching for vulgar facts. Besides, he know? that the people of the "pocket" ennnot h.ive improved, for iwo infallible re-isohs. Firrt, they have never experienced the unspeakable blessings of his potent ministrations, and secondly.it is inhibited chirfly "by a desraded population from the iicighxring slave States." These magnificent reasons are enough to con viiuebim that progress is doubtful, if possible. An uncertain knowledge of any subject I believe is understood to udd power to the fmry and smoothness to the words of the rhetorician because be is untrammelled by those stubborn little fellows called facts and figures. The full census of the border counties we have not seen, hut enough has been seen to know that what Mr. B. utters is not only not so, but the very reverse of so. Vnnderburg countv, which we take as a representative, and which is the metropolitan county of tlie "pocket," had in 1850 only 97 persons who cou'd not reid or write, out of a population of 11,50(1. In 18G0 the same county had a population of over 22,000, and he number of those who could not read or write were proportionably less than in 1850. Now the counties of Perry, Spencer, Warwick. Posey, Gibson, and the others of the "border," as far as we have examined, come into res pect a bte competition with Vanderburg in this regard. And, in point of loyalty, a comparison of each and all of those counties named, and every countv on the border and in the pocket, with any portion of the North will redound only to their honor and good name Not a single instance of open resistance to any of the war mens ures of the Government h s occurred throughout that whole region of the State which Mr. Beechr has seen fit to malign so cavalierly, in his con versation with "those prominent Englishmen." The ground on which Mr. Beef her justifies him Belf in making such announcements are not easily conceived. It is strange indeed that a mau who goes forth as a messenger of truth, before all the world, as an expounder of orthodox principles, should speak as an auto erat on a subject of which he is entirely ignorant. He has been more used to receive the applaud ings of American Hiidiences than any man of his time, perhaps. Helms denounced the institution of Flavery without fear of assault, and the Ad ministration without fear ofarrest, and, possibly, after all this, to belie an American community to a parcel of Englishmen was only asm ill affair to our orthodox pulpit Achilles. He seems to be one of those who can not believe any good can come out of Naz iretb. And because a large element of the border people came from the si ive States, of course he can not believe that either loyalty or intelligence can exist among them; and a this is his notion, he delivers it with all the emphasis of a prophet. It would be prsumptious to ask the humorous, the eloquent, the profound, the almost omnipotent divine of the Plymouth Church to illustrate by figures the truth of his statements That would be to rnli those awful jtures and "pointed figures" with which he controls his adn'irers of more th hi half their magic and that would be, we suppose, nothing short f robbery. Our Sivior once said: "Rentier unto Casar that which i Caspar's, and unto God that whiph is God's." Wcie such n expression made in the present, Mr. Beecher, his followers and admirers, would call it a palliation and a defense of that which is unjust. It would be construed as an ad mission that slave States have some rights; that conservatives nave some rights; that Democrats have some rights; and it would be denounced, and ridiculed, and spit upon; and the modern Pontius Pilate, that might try the anthor, would be accused of weakness, imbecility and disloyalty if he eren dared to "wash his hands" of the conviction, or do ought than to advance, "crucifix ion" or the decision of the court. Truth is valuable, no matter how other mar ketable stuff may vary. If Mr. beecher deemed it wi?-e and proper to ealighten those prominent Englishmeu on the troubles in the loyal States, it is indeed tn be mournel that he had not seen proper to proceed in his statements no further th in truth and knowledge would sustain him. It is to be rf-gretted tht, us a representative of the American pulpi', he should talk of anv people in a manner so wildly at variance with the truth thus MiMing the weight of his name to an unjust thing to a slander. Such is his hereditary bigotry against slaverj, and slave States, ami slaveowners, that the mere fact that a priioii of the people of the "Pot-ket" re natives of slave States, is enough to convince him that neither loyalty, intelligence or truth can exist among them It may, indeed, be only a trifling thing for him to add the weight of his fame to a si n ler-tiH accusation wlu'1 he Can evade the responsibility so easily by saying, "I am Mr. Beecher, avd this was the extent of my information; and my liberty of ppeech shall not be hemmed in even by facts, when speaking to prominent Engli-hineu of a conservative community, for which I have neither respect nor symoailty " But no brilliancy of speech, now power of eloquence not even his gorgeous metaphors and fierce gesturing. combin! with all the fantastic Jiyurea lie may cut lie'ore the woill fan furnish an excuse or Iii ttiou for cutting himself loose from the fiyuret of truth, whether he wears the mantle ol an eiuli.Midr of Christ or not. T. J.D. TEL2CRAPHIC. From fit. John. St. Johx', Augut7. The steamer Hibernian from Liverpool 30th via Oreencastle 31st, passed Cape Race this evening n: 8 o'clock. The London Globe contends that the rebels are not conquered, and that Lee is as safe as ever a Culpepper. It was believed at Frankfort that the Polish question would be settled by diplomacy. The war panic had subside'!. The LaFrau;e says the news from St. Petersburg iudica'es a conciliatory disposition. It is reported that the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia will soon meet. In London tbe money market was easy at the latest dates. The ships from Tolesinan for Shanghia, and the Conrad from Monte ve lee for New York, have been destroyed by the Alabama. The Confederate loan fell two per cent, on the 29th. Jeff. Davis has appointed R. Darling as the rebel loan commissioner at Cork. From Cairo. Cairo, August Ö. All rebel territory west of the Mississippi river is soon to be cleared of every organized rebel force. Gen. Davidson in marching down the ceo t er of Kansas had several little affairs with the enemy, but has been entirely successful. Already the people of Jacksonport are said to be fleeing before Davidson's approach. Another expedition I on the point of starting into this western country, which will help to complete the work of crushing the rebellion. It is not proper to speak of It in detail at present, but it cannot be long before this entire scope of

territory will be under undisputed Federal control. The Atlanta Appe d urges guerrilla operations on the Mississippi river, and says a systematized plau of operation on its banks will accomplish more thau can otherwise be devised to cripple our Government. - It wants to see travelers on the father of waters bushwacked from erery canebrake and bluff below Memphis. Gen. Tuttle passed through Cairo yesterday en route for Iowa. Before the rebellion be was a Democrat in politics, but from a conversation with him I feel assured he is no longer a partizan. He is for the government of his country, and occupies the same ground with Gen. Logan, in favor of ;eace through flogging the rebels. Some significance may tie attached to his return to Iowa at this present juncture. From New York, Nett York, August 8. The steamer Continental No 1 has arrived. Richmond papers of the 6ih contain tbe following: Orange, C. II , August 5 The fight at Brady Station yesterday evening, between a body of Stuart's cavalry and Major Brockham's horse artillery and three brigades of "V ankees with cavalry and 12 pieces of artillery, was brought on by Stuart shelling the woods in which the enemy were concealed. The enemy responded and the fight became general, lasting from 2 o'clock till night. The enemy were driven within one mile of the Rappahannock, when they being heavily reinforced our cavalry fell back. Our loss was six killed and eighteen wounded. Trains from Culpepper yesterday brought nothing further of interest in relation to the battle near Brady Station. Important movements are taking place in our army in order to provide against certain contingencies which may be developed at any moment.

From Washington. V lau ivr.TnV A nirnf H W hi !a t otA tm rir difficulty in procuring other officers for the col ored regiments, mere w sucn a' scarcity ot ur ceons that the Surgeon General is compelled to advertise for them. COMMERCIAL. I BT TKIJCOKAra. ' Inclnnuti Market. Ciscixxati, August 8. Flonr Unchanged. Grain Wheat Tower; red 95c97c. Corn in good demand at G06Ic. Oats dull at 6U61c. Whisky Firm at 43c. Provisions No change. Groceries steady and unchanged. Lard 99lc. Money Gold, 23c prem. Silver, 15c prem. Exchange steady. ev York IHarbrt. Net Yoke, August 8. Flour Heavy and 5c lower; moderate demand for export and home consumption; $5 l)5(5 25 for: closing dull. Whisky Active and firmer at 45i45J-2C. Grain Wheat heavy and lc lower; $1(351 15 for Chicago Spring; $1 22 for Milwaukee Club, $1 221 27 for winter led Illinois. Coin iu light supply and firm at Gtc for spring mixed western; 73c for prime western vellow. Oats more active and 1(12o better; 54(3 GOc for western, including 20,000 bushels very choice taken at 70c. Pork Quiet, but closed more active and firm. Money Easy at 5 per cent, on call. Sterling dull at 139(71 for first class paper. Gold loweropening at 2GJi, advancing to 65 a an closiu; quiet at 26?c prem. Toul exporu of specie today, $443.045. SPECIAL NOTICES. "A smile was on her lip health was in her look, strength was in tier Mep, and in her lianas Plantation Bitter." S-T-1860-X A few bottles of Hsiitation Bitter Wiil cure Nervous rieadacbe. ' Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. M Sour Stomach ml Kc?il Krpatb. " Flatulency anil livligi-Micn. 44 Nervous Affections. 44 K.rc-five Fatiur and Short Breath. 44 Tain over the Kyes. 44 Mental IieHpniidency. " Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, 4c. Which are the evidences ot LIVEK COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It estimated that feven-tenth' of all adult ailment proceed from a di.eaed and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into tbe rtomacb, poison the entire fystem and -xhibit the above symptoms. After lonjr research, w are able to present the most remarkaole enre for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world ha ever produced. Within one year owr ix hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the Plantation Bitten, and not an Instance of complaint hag ccme to our knowledge. It is a most eITeclu.il ton'c and agreeable stimulant, united to all conditions ot life. Tbe report that it relies upon mineral substance for its active properties, are wholly false. For the public satisfaction, aud that patient mar' consult their physicians, we append a ltt of its components: CautUrA Baku Celebrated for over two hundred yean In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weaknesa, Ac. It was introduced into Europe by the Countess wife of the Viceroy ot Pent, in lSt, and afterward sold by the Jesuit for th nwmav jrU of it otcw wight in iilrer, under the name of JuniU Potcderi, and wan finally made publi by Louia XVI, King of France. Humboldt akeepecial reference to its febrifuge tiualiiiesdurlng his South Amrcan travels. Ca.--aiij.a Bark For the diarrhtea, colic and diseases of the stomach and bowel. Dasdkijox For inflammation of the loins and dropsical affections Camomile Flowcrs -For enfeebled digestion. Lavksdi Fi.owr.KS' Aromatic, Mimulant and tonic hiphly Invigorating In nervous debility. WunraoaKM For scrofula. rheura'atim, Ac. Amsk Au aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by riotbers nursing. AImi, clove-buds, orange, etrraway, coriander, snakeroot, Ac. S.T.-1860-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, im parting beauty to. the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is jet unknown to tbe commerce of the world, and we withhold its name for the present. IMPORTANT CEItriFlCATBS. 3Iers. I H. Drakk A Co: I have been a great sufferer irom lyspepsia ror tfire-j or lour year, and bad to atndon my prof-iion. About three months ago I tried toe Plantation Bitters and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well man. I have recommended thum la several cases, and, as far as I know, always with signal benefit. 1 am respectfully yours, REV. J. 3. CATHORN. FhüaddphUi, Wik JfontA, Ylth Day, 1862. Rbspkctkd Kbikxik Mr danshter has been much bene fited by tbe u-e of thy Plantation Bitter. Thou wilt end me two more bottles. 1 by friend, ASACCRRIN. SÄenman fTouM, Chicago. tU fei. 11, I860. Messrs. P. H. Im A Co: please send as another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning petixer they appear to have superceded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Tours, 4c, GAGE k WAITH. Arrangement ar now completed to supply any demand for this article, which from lack of Government stamps has not heretofore been possible. Tbe public may rest assured that la no case will the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation Bitters be departed from. Ecery bottU lMri Vu f,tc limile of our iiffttiuron a ateelplaU tngracing, or it cannot b genuin Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Deslers throughout the country. 1. II. DRAKCAc CO. JuneS5-dAweot3m. 203 Broadway, N. if S-T-1860-X. DB AZE'S PLANTATION BITTEES Exhausted nature's great restorer. A delightful beverage and active tonic. Composed of pur Si. Croix Bum, roots and herbs. It invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. It destroys acidity of the stomach, creates an appetite and strengthens tbe sj-stem. It is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver Complaint, tad Servous liradache, and prtvenU Miasmatic disease from cbacge of diet, water, Ac. It can be used stall times of day by old or young, and is particularly recommended to weak and delicate persons, gold by all Grocers, Druggists,- Hotels and Saloons. P.. H. Drake k Co., 309 Broadwsy. New Tork. Jaul2-dAwltaw6m To Nervous Sufferers ol Both Sexes. A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all the usual online and irregular expensive modes of treatment withoutsuectss.consldersit his sacred dutytocommunieateto his affllctedfellow creatures the msajis or cms, Hence, on th receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescriptionused. Direct to Dr JOHN M.DAGN ALL, 1M Fultonstrett, Brooklyn, N.T-Jan2-wl7

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Executor's Sab of Personal Property. JV0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON M0NDAT, J the 31st day of the present month of Angnst, between the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M, I will sell at auction, at No. 14 East Washington street, Indianapolis, known as "Hug's Saloon," the Mtoelx. rf M A M. a x-ta remaining in the sad Saloon and cellars at the tisaa of my husband's decease, consisting of Brandies Wines, Gin, Whiskey, Cider, Ale, Ac, In casks', barrels, kegs, bottles and baskets, together with the othet articles of furniture in said ftaloon and the cellar of the Boston Store. For a particular description of lb article to be thus offered, reference is herein made to the inventory on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county. A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums exceeding three dollars, on the purchaser giving a promissory note, with approved suretv, bearing interest from date, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws. CHRISTINA HUG, Executrix. Indianapolis, 10th August, 1863. auglO w3w LICENSE. Notice or Application for License. TVfOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVES THAT E WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 1S83, for a license to sell intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on our premises,) for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drsnk, are located on Lot So. 10 in Square 65, being No. West Wsxbington street, in Indianapolis, in Center Township, Marion County, Indiana. H. SCHAUB k CO. angl0-3tw DRUCCISTS. NOTICE. TO.TILIXSO A: COX, Drufgiat, No 18 East Washington Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of nRAKDE'TVüüiriAGO, THE W05DKUFÜL GRAXTTLUS, fortbecure of Congas Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheex'ng. rritation of the Uvula ami Tousllt, and Diseases of the l.nncs. Sold in VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. for Kats, nice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bug:, .Tiottis In Furs, Woolen, &c, Insects on IMants, f owls, Animals, &.C. Put np in 25c. 50c. and t Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, $3 and $5 sixes for Hotels, Public Institutions, Ac. "Only Infallible remedy known." 4f reefrom Poisons." "Not dangerous to tbe Human Family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." HjSold Wholesale in all large cities. jLfSold by all Drugi;ists aud Dealers everywhere. UjBewarcin of all worthless imitations. JO See that "Costar's" name is on each Box, Bottle and FIa.sk before yon buy. JOAdJre5 II CMC V It. COSTAK, lEyPKiNCirat. Dr-rot, 452 Broadway, X. T lCTSold by BROWSING SLOAX and W. B. TICKERS, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Indianapolis, Ind. feb2 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REIL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palmer House, (UP STAIRS.) WE have for sale Houses and Lots in the ty Indianapolis, and Farms and Farming Land this State, and will sell lower than can be pure el-ewhere. The fdiow ng comprises some of the property we ar now oiiertnp st low prioes for cash or on time, as mae suit the purchasers. feb21-dAwy TIMEKEEPERS. SOLDIERS! Both Conscripts and Volunteers!! Diil you know tlmt tlie sale of Watches in tbe Army is a source of Enormous Profit? Are you aware that many hundred dollars cau be made on a pintle pay diy. by any one of ordinary business tct? And, further, do rou know that we are offrring the mnat Accurate, Durable, and Sileable Wnlche in tlie American Market, at Prices bufliiug all Competition? The article especially deserving attention at this lime is our Celebrated RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS, Wltli Heavy Sterling Silver Cases, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ARJIT SALES. Vawt Leafi' JUuttmted Xeicrpaiier, of Feb. SI, 18G3, says: "Hessian's Tiwkkrkpicm are becoming proverbial for their accuracy and reliability. They are particularly valuable for officers in the army and travelers." The Army an-l Xavy trjuetU, of Philadelphia, In its number of May 9, reriewinir this watch, says: "We are pleased to see thai tbe importations of the BciiarbRros. are meeting tbe enormous sale ti at such extraordinary enterprise as theirs so richly merits. These watchea are novelties produced by no other house, far exceeding other manufacture In point of accuracy and elegance. Fidelity and promptness to their patrons render the houe a desirable medium for trailers in the army." The Xno iort Weekly, or July 23. 1863, voluntarily says "We have been showu by the Messrs. Hcssabd &30S., who are th exclusive importers of fhe article, what they most appropriately term, the Railway Tik KKarva, being a superbly finished watch, which is warranted to keep the most accurate time in all climates. Tbe beauty of these Timekeepers is only equalled by their cheapness." Tbe RAILWAY TIMF.KCRPKR has Aiy olid terliny tilrer cote; beautiful white enamel dial, handsome gold band., with superior regulated movement, warranUd to run and ktep eniltt time! Price, per ease of half dozen, $6U, by mail I 63 for postaee. K registered, 20 cents additional. A safe delivery by mail guaiantred. Sold only by the ease. The Railway Timkkkkfes Is also furnished in handsome tilver plated cases, and in all other respects the same as the silver ones, while In appears nee they are fully equal. Price, $43 p- r case of six. Postage, 1 1 6S. Registering, 20 cents. Sold only by th case. MAGIC TIMeTbSERVERS! m rrsneeno or auccnAjinga! Being a Iunthiy, or Open Face, or Lady', or GentUfnan'e WatchVotHbinetl,icith Patent Stlf Winding Improvement!! The New Tork JUuUraUd Xeic; in Its Issue of Jan. 10, 1863, on page H7, voluntarily says: "We have been shown a most pleasing novelty, of which the Hissako Baos-, of New York, are tbe solo importers. It is called the MAGIC TIMK OBSKKVER, and is Hunting and Open Face Watch combined. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly tbe best and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use ever offered. It has within it and connected with IU machinery Its own windInR attachment, rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this watch are composed of two metals, the outnr one being fine lG-carat gold. It has the improved ruby action le er mo erneut, and is warranted au accurate timepiece." Price, superbly engraved, per case of half dozen. t?04. Sample W stehe tu tiest morocco boxes, for Ihose proposing to buy st wholesale, $35. If sent by mail the postage is 36 cents. Registering, 20 cents. Jfjjr Watches sent by express to any pari of lbs loyal Plates with bill payable to Express Agent upon delivery. Persons ordering in this manner must enclose 1 si t Eroof of their sincerity, the amount to be credited on lbs ill. Soldiers, auf all other in the iintoytü State, or amy part therotf, mutt tend payment in advance, as the Express Compsnlea peremptorily refuse making collections In such precarious localities. Money can be sent by mall or express. If by express or mall In a registered letter, at our risk. Our Patrons are re (nested to call In . person, when It is convenient for them to do so. HUBBARD BEOS., Importers, 10 J!y30-d3w Broadway, Plew Tork.

GROCERIES;

B. ALV0RD. 1. iL CALDWELL. " H. B. ALTO P.D. ALVOHD, CALDWELL & ALVORD, I-IGiTTOiR. DEALERS AND COMMISSION MERfllAXTS, Are In DAILT receipt of fresh goods. Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices, large aad assorted stock of Coffee supar Aloiassest Sytnp Rice, Tea, Nails. Glasi, Wood enware. oapi, Candles, Staren, Kalalnsj, Clrar,yrobacco, ITIackercl, UhiteFish, Cordage Tiviue, Cotton Yrna, Dye-stuffs, Null, Figs, Dates, .lellies). Brandy, iin, it st its, Wines, Whisky Notions of all kinds, and Plantation and Hoker's Bitters. Particular attention given to the sale of riutiiLci: or iujns. 68 East Washington Street, INDIAN' VOUS, 13fD. apr!5-d Aw RUBER, k JAYCOX WHOLESALE G1RÖC AST) INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dlrectlr appolle Union Depot, Cast; t itzaribbon's Old Stand. SUGARS. 300 ,l0GS,!KADSXOscfiAR300 HnDS" ST' croix asd ccba scGjiB 'SOO URLS KKF,!fEDsir,ARTEÄ. 100 B1" 100 100 " 100 CHESTS IMPERIAL. " T0CXÖ HTSOJT. GCyPOWDER. M O0L0SG. 500 n0XES0FTIIE An0VK 5Ö0AC,S UIO. 200 BAGS ,AVA 3? ES Hi. 500 HALF BBLS wnrrEFi5H 500 PACKiGESMACKKREL ALL KINDS OF GROCERIKS CONSTANTLY ARRJV12CG and for sale at the lowest pnib1e pric. icl'(i:r & JAYCOX. Jane20-dAw HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, I I Wholesale & Retail Cf) 0 -'Xl DEALER 1 Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JUST BKClilYKD BIS SPRINa STOCK t GOODS, DIRECT FROM THE MAKUFACTCBKK t ' in tbe East, which ba will sell as low as the lowest. AU the latest styles kept at Nn. IS Pennsylvania street, four doors sooth of tbe Pott Office, Indianapolis, Ind aprlS-dAwSm FEED STORE. NEW FEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, aS LITTLE'S BLOCK.) CONSTANTLY 05 HASD ASD FOR SALE, BEST qualities Flour, Corn-meal, 8 bort. Bran, kc Articles delivered to any part of tbe city, free of charge. Torna, Cash. jnyll-dStAwtf FREDERICK WIRKLK. (

WHOLESALE

GROCERS

Mi

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUT A GKNUl.NK W ALI H Ail WATCHif you want a durable and a nrlialiW Utnc-kre (kt. BUT AGSXC1XK W ALTHAM WATCH it costs lest and is worth double the price of these worthless English and Swiss watches. GENUINE VT ALTHAM WATCH KS, made expressly for Railroad Engineers and Coodocturs. GENUINE WALTHAX WATCHES, made eapresslr or soldiers Lea vy hunting-eat, accurate time-keepers. We get onr Watches direct from tbe manofactor, aod keep none but tbe genuine. Single Watches sent to soldiers or others in wsnt of a time-keeper, at the lowest possible rates. Tbe trade supplied at factory prices. Send for s circular. We also hare a large variety of low priced Swiss Watches, fine Jewelry aod Solid Silverware W. P. IIIGIIAJTI & CO., mchlO-eowdAw 50 East WasluäU. Indianapolis, Near Odd Fellows' DsiL MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. CIIAK't EKF.n BT THE l.KGISLATURK OF KKKTUCKT FOR TH TUKATitKNT OF ALL THK DISEASES OF THI CRINAKT AND GKÄITAI. ORGANS. " Jf w. b RtBlaeel rRICS ONlT TEN CENTS. A ITIrcIirnK Report, Containing Thirty Fie riate aun Xngratnytoftm Anatomy and PhyitJo?y of the tier Orqaki m etat o f Health and Ditto. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Veneria! Diseases, includicr Syphilis tn all iu sures; Gonorrbea, Gleet, Stricture, V artcocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ot the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercury! containlur a valuable treatise on tbatwide-sprea malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal EravMons, Sexual Debility, lm potency, ex., tbe secret Infirmities of youth and ma. turtty aristae- from the baneful habit fself-abaae. To which ia added obeervaUona os Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the almost importance to tbe 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 cents or four stamps. We devot our entire time and attention to the treatment of the vsrions private diseases treated of in onr private teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of tbe kind in America which has been e-tablixbed by a special cbsrter.ana this fact should give It a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be foun in al! arge cities. Important to Females! One department of onr Dispensary Is specially de voUtf to the treatment of tbe Diseases of Females, such as Lachorrhea, or "White," Irrerular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and GrneralDebility,Diseanesef he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinatinnsfree of charge. Also for sale, DR. DKWKK'S bKGCLATOK PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities, Ac. Married ladiet In certain situstions should not as them, ss they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An lnvanable artick for those wishing to limit tbe number of tbir ffspriag, ot the barren who desire children; warr-nted not to injure tbe health, and will last for a lifetime. Pent to any address, under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a briet statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of questions, our terms for the course of treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any cae at home, free from danger or enrioeity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters tn GALEN'S HEAD DISPENS ART, novl5-2dAwlv Looirville. Ky. C O IV F I I) E i T I A l7 T0ÜNG MEN WHO HAVE IN'jured themselves by certain secret habits, which uncttbem for bnsi nesa, plvaüure or tbe duties of married life; alo, midillc-ared and old men. who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of tbeir years, before placing tnemselvesmider the treatment of ony one, should first read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies will learn something of Importance ty perusing "The Secret Friend." Sent to any address,in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on a! I diseases of a private or confidential natere. from S A. M. to P. M (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. Address DR.fu A. STUART CO., wjcli21-d&wly-ls.63 Boston. Masa. THE CO.1FESSIO.tS AXD EXPEHI. EJICte'oF A INVALID, Publi.-bed forte benefit, and as a warninc and CAUTION TO TOUNG .EN who suffer from Nervcss Deblli'y. Premature Tr-cay of Manhood, etc , scpplving at the same time, THE MEANS OF SF.L-FCURK. 'By one who has cured himelf. after being put togreat expense and injury throuch medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a pt-pid aidreMd envelope, single copies may le had of tbe author. NATHAN MAT! FAIR, Esq.. my25-wly Red'ord, Km;i county. N. T. TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. WE KEEP ON HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER, ALL kinda of Marble Monuments aad Grave 8unea, carve to order, with design, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Tbose desiring anything ia our line will do well to give us a call, as wt use none bot tbe best materials and insure al work. mchSl-dAwly HARDWARE. IRON, KAILS, STEEL, &C. FOiTIUKOY, ntVdr CO. DEALERS IN IRON, NAILS, STEEL, WCODWork, Bent-stock. Woodenware, Blacksmi'V Tools, Thimble Skein, Boxing, Malleable Castings, Rasps, Files, Spriugs, Plow Wings Ac. Ac. The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Mills. Tbe Mad Won Pearl Starch Company. Coal Oil and Bentole, POMER0T, FRT k CO., Ko 117 West Washington 8 tree t. Opposite the Puts House, mjlS-dAwlj Indianapolis,

J , v f 6s '.n H ß '" . ? It I . s H ; j 1 cr a J-f i MSA " si