Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1863 — Page 3

Democratic ' Documents.

Address of the Dssaaocratlc JIfmfctrt of th General Aasesbly ffl tbe People of Indiana, setting forth tos history of the Ute session. su1 the iumoi why more had not been accomplished during I s constitutional term. TbU document nuke a psmpblet of sixteen pages, and will be furnished lit any quantity. Price $1 50 per hundred. The Conscript Act Speech of lion. D. W. Voorhees, en tic Conscription Bill, la the House of Representatives, February S3, 1863. This la one of the finest speechea of Mr. Voorhees, on a question now occupying a large ahars of public attention, and evry eltizen in Indiana should bare a copy. " It wake a pamphlet of eight paee. Price $1 per hundred. The Liberty of the Citizen Speech Of Hon. D. W. Voorhees, delivered hi tbe House of BepresentativesFebruary 19. 13, on the "Act to Indemnify the President and otber perrons for suspending tbe writ of habea cornu, artd acta done In pursuance thereof, Is now printed In pamphlet form, and can be obtained it thW office. This is the great effort of Mr. Voorhees to protect the liberty of the citizen, and thoahl be In the hands of erery voter in Indiana. It make a pamphlet of sixteen pages. Price $1 50 per hundred. XU All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by express, as the postage will be one cent a copy, and must be prepaid. Address ELDER, HARKS KSS at BINGHAM, r Indinapolis. WEEKLY SENTINEL MONDAY, - - AUGUST 31. SirmxELs! Do Yoca Dvtt! We would urge upon erery Democrat tbe duty and importance of iacreaaingtbe circulation of the Sectinel. We ask the working men of the party, in every township in the State, to ro to work at once and Set up lists for the Weekly Sentinel. You can do it with little effort among your neighbors. If you lore yoir country, and believe that it can only fce aaved by the succe? of Democratic prin ciples, give your aid to keep up the organisation, and extending the circulation of papers that de fend thoe principles. We feel that we have a right to ak the assistance of efery Democrat n extending the circulation of the Sentinel. Go to work at once. The Greed lor Oftice. Tbe distinguished feature of the Republican party i the greed of its members for office, both compensatory and hononry. They seem to en tertain the idea that the beginning and eud of government U to furnish offices for that political oi ganization th.tt offices were made for Republicans and Republicans made fur oiSoe. Since the inauguration of the Republican Administration into power, it will be difficult to find a member of that party who has not had wine official position; and the lew exceptional ca.ee, if any there be, expect soon to reeJize that blissful state in Republican imagination. The court organ, instinctively true to tbe controlling idea of the party, ia urging the claim of the Hon. Scbctleb. Colfax for Speaker of the next United States Bouse of Representative.". It not only puffs what it term hi "eminent qualifications." but it quotes a similar kind of notice from the con tractors org in in Washington, who entitles Mr. C. aa "this distinguished Western orator and statesman." It is a little singular that a few hours' visit in Washington, during which he found opportunity to visit Mr. Fawset, should suggest to that organ that "Mr. CoLrAX is very generally spoken of as the next Union candidate for Speaker." And it may be tint "the records of Congress for the last eight years are plentifully strewn with facts which show his peculiar fitness for the position," but is it not strange that Republicans who make loud professions of having abnegated all partisan feelings in this terrible crisis of the Government, should be setting traps long in advance for political offices? Is this the way to illustrate patriotism? The court or,;u says the speakership should not go to Illinois, because that State "has had her share, and the share of about four other States, of the con trolling officers of the war." Because it happens that Illinois numbers among her citizens those who possess eminent military qualifications and tbe government has called them into her service, are other citizens ofthat State, forthat reason, to be excluded from high civil positions, if qualified? The court organ, while admitting the qualifications of Mr. Washbcxxe, of Illinois, for the speakership, rules him out because bis State has had more than its pro rat share "of the controlling officers of the war." Cut we only allude to the squabbled among our Republican friends about official positions, to point a mora), if not to adorn a tale. Never before in the history of the country has any party manifested iuch a selfish teal for office, tbe spoils of partiz in victory, and all tbe while making loud pharasaica! prof es sions of no pa.-ty ism Such is Republicanism. The Issue of the Day The issue between the Administration party and the Democracy should not be misnnderstood. To keep that issue well defined is to insure the unity of the Democracy 'iid cuccess at the ballot box. The Administration platform is thus defined by Mr. Whitijq, the Solicitor of the War Department, in his letter to the Loyal League of Philadelphia: Do not allow the old States, with their const! tutiona still untouched, to resume State powers. Each person, inhabiting these sections of the country declared by the President's proclamation to be in rebellion, has the right to what belongs to a public enemy, and no more. He can have no right to take any part in our government. This is precisely in accord with views more fully developed in the last issue of the National Ami Slavery Standard, and is the simple carrying out of what has been known as Mr. Sutxee's territorulization scheme as a condition of the readmiaaion ol tbe South. Says the Standard: , ; We fear that, at anv time preceding the recent victories at Gettysburg, at Viclnbtirg and Port llndaon. a proposition of the rebels to return to their allegiance on condition of amnesty and a restoration of the state of things before tbe war, would have met with too favorable a reception, e "The only possible safeguard against the mischiefs which would inevitably lollow so oh fatal settlement, our only protection against all the ills that must flow from such a peace is the ultimate territorializing of the whole rebel coun try, thus depriving its inhabitants of all political . poeer until their conditions are such as to render it safe to entrust thein with iL Delegates in Confess might then be allowed with permiion .to speak bat with no right of roting, but nothing more." Until this state of things has been brought to . pass, it would not be sale to allow even a terri torial rrem men t to exist. A strong miütarv "rule only would be sufficient for this thins. Juries, of coare, could not be entrusted with any part of the administration of justice, nntil there was a class created for them. Martial law alone would poasess the stern strength capable of carrying a community through such a critical change in its condition nd institutions. They have, no State rights, no personal rights as citizens, no privilgees but such as we may think best to award ther. ' Tax Dimociact. The Logansport Pharos ays : The delegation 'from this county (Cass) is probably fair index of the other parts of the State. - About 68 went to Indianapolis and only two of the number (C. Carter. Esq., and Captain John Guthrie) have been known here as Demo eraia. All the balance were Republicans or openly avowed Abolitionists, who wished to make the meeting of the " War Democracy" respectable after the Republican mode of patronizing Breckinridge meetings in lc60. The meeting was declared by Republicans a failure. The Chicago Tribune says that 60,000 soldiers from Illinois will be at home to vote at tb neit election.

From the Harrisbarg (Fa.) Patriot and Union, Aug. 24. European Correipendrnce, A War with Fxajice The Loiisiaxa Plasties AXD THK ElfrEROK SsXlSalON AND TUX BiTTLBjrrsa or Desjaib A Rxrccx for Napoleon III 15 THE W ESTE X HxMIsrHEXE PoWZR ad Disposition or Fxaxck, fec.

Pahs, August 7, 1S63. The most recent intelligence from America refers to the petition of the French planters of Louisiana, begging Napoleon III to protect them against the emancipated blacks. Tbey assert that their lives nd property are endangered; that titer are incapable of defense; and that with the southwest delivered over to the Federals, they der ire to be attached to tbe Empire. This document hag aroused a fierce response in the bosoms of all European secessionists. "Tbe Southern Confederacy is beaten." say they; "it has failed to sustain it. -elf; its end is approaching; but rather than live citizens of the Uniied States, we will become subject of a foreign despot. Vice la Fr nee!" So far as I can read the sentiment of the times, I believe that there is a growing despondeucy on the part of the slaveholders of the Southwest to join themselves with some powerful ally of Eu rope, tnjlanu s lukewarmness in tne matter oi intervention and the abolition proclivities of her people, have lost her the favor which she originally possessed with the rebels. France, more ambitious, daring and energetic, has won herself a position to afford substantial help to the revolt Her successes in Mexico, at iirst obnoxious to the South, are now applauded and encouraged. In the last result, Davis and Napoleon will strike bands. New France will extend from the Isthmus of Panama to the Potomac and the Ohio, and tbe United States will find herself encloed between two powerful and hostile races theSixonon the North and the Gaul on the South. We do not know, indeed, that this is not the unfolding of an old and cherished design, propounded by Slide!! in the incipient days of the revolt. "Throw your armies into Mexico; mask your ultimate intent with specious pleas of moneys withheld and claims denied; when you have firmly established yourself the South will have tested its strength; if it fails, you lose nothing, but gain a rich province and our friendship; if the So ith loses, we will elect ourselves subjects of France, and demand your bayonets to protect us; but meanw hile propose to your maritime rival to intervene in our behalf; such courtesy will soothe theje tlousy of England, and she will make no opposition w hen the ci i.-is comes " May not a program me such as I have stated be developed from events which have occurred al ready? Is it probable that the civil and military leaders of the rebellion will prefer capture, exile or sentence from the authorities of the power they have defiel, to sxfetv und welcome from the foremost power in the world? I remark that the Southerners in Paris aie uniformly loud in their acclaims of the genius of the Emperor and the character of his Government Almost daily I hear the remark: "I wish to God wj had such a system in the States!" United with France the South will seem to be the leading power in America. Her institutions will be secured; her staples protected; her p-iwers feared. The event of insurrection or overthrow here would gr:mt Louis Napoleon a haven in the New World, such as his uncle vainlv sought, and such as the ex tinct dynasty of Portugal found in Br.izil. The tri color would float at New Orleans and upon the Mi8sisa:pi. The reign of the third Bonaparte would have been marked by a conquest outnaming the mot glorious of this century, and the South would l iugh at our calamity, and joining its scattered force with the armies of France, statu ready both to repulse and to invade us. Nothing is so olear to my mind as the fact that the Con cder ate States will form any alliance, however disgraceful or unnatural, rather than return to the family of sovereignties which it has foresworn and fought The question then arises, ad ruining it to be true that the rebellion is extinguished and that the Confederates are ready to take ihe desperate steD I have submitted, will France make war upon the United States for the sake of the South? Has she the means to meet us by land and by sea? Is the prize worth the hazard, and h is she no fear of the terror of our name and history? The navy of France consists of 478 vessels, including ninety four iron t laris, carrying in all 10,000 guns, ana from 40.000 to 160,000 (war fioting) men. Her army is composed at present of 4:)0,0(.,0 men and 500.000 horses. The garrison of Ptria alone consists of 50,000 men, exclusive of 50.000 national guards. It will thus be seen that the standing garrison of Paris is larger than auy army we have in the field, but in the emergency of war three millions of men can be mustered from the empire to obey the behests of their sovereign. In three months after a declaration of war. Napoleon could open the blockade of every Son ihern port, close the harbors of every Northern city upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and throw a hundred thousand men into Texas and Louisiana. I know of cases, in my own district of Tans, where Southern men have taken tho oath of allegianre to the Empire and medittte entering the French army. From all that I can hear, read and infer, I repeat that tbe South is convinced of the folly of holding out single-handed against t!.e North, and now perks to be absorbed into the bosom of France. If there is much that is conjectural or sensational in this statement, let it at least be pond ereil and weighed. France has an idle army and navy, sustained at immen-e expense. In a war with the States she need fear no loss save thnt of conquering. Her remote territory could not be invaded; she has few clonie ol value to lose, and the chances of success are flattering as the success itself would be brilliant and material. Upon all sides we are imperiled therefore. "The delicate tissues of events arc woven with the fincers of ubiquity." All the powers of earth and the shades aem to lnve conspired for the dismemberment of the only treat Republic of modern time France, whose timely aid assisted us to win our first victory, m y yet be the power which shall tear us asunder. May it not be wise to pauje ere we go on? Can we wape unequal war with whatever allies the fury of the South may call to its support? Hare we no relic of our grand nationality to conserve? Is not the whole, sole, mighty North a heritage worth preservation, or must we in one mad clutch for tbe dominion of all, lose all in the welfare? Yours, tiuly, Bovt de la Ville. The "Disloyal Democracy." The Indianapolis Journal Co. has gone to a great deal of trouble to collect and embody in pamphlet form, the resolutions of Democratic county conventions and the utterances of Democratic speakers. Aa a specimen of its tpirit, we may cite the following as one of its "powerful" arguments: The Democrats in Monroe county passed the following resolution : "That we can never consent to a separation of the States, nor to any adjustment of our present difficulties, which would make two or more na tions out of tbe territory which we believe God and Nature designed for one people." uan any unprejudiced mma see any wrong in tended in the above? Here is what Sulgrove says about it: "Or, in plain English, if the rebels won't come back to us we will go to them!" Here is an extract from a s peech of Hon. T. A. Hendricks, which is given as evidence of disloyalty: "He should give w cordial support to the administration in all legal and necessary measures, in peace or war." Tbe book is made up of like extract, and like perversions of the plain meaning of the text. One of the most henious crimes charged against the Democracy is that it is in favor of peace. No one dares pretend that the Democracy are in favor of any other than an honorable peace, yet the fact that they are iu favor of peace is brought up against them as evidence of disloyalt! Out upon such shameless tfrontery. The man who is not in favor of peace who prefers war to it is a trsitor to his country, unworthy the confidence of honest men. Whilst we are in fnvor of supporting the Government and giving Mr. Lincoln the money and the men to carry on the war, ae want it distinctly understood (and we believe we speak the sentiments of Democrats generallv) that we are emphatically in favor of an honorable peace first, last, and all the time. And the day will come, mark you, when he who is not for peu-e upon such principles will be the acorn and by word of all honest, loyal hearted men. Owen County Journal. The Madison Journal says there has never been so much wheat in Wisconsin at anv time as there is now. It estimates the crop at 30,000.000 bushels. Of this 5.000,000 are needed in Wisconsin for food, the same quantity tor seed, and 20.000,0'0 bushels will be sold, which, the Journal says, is enough to supply 11 New England. Gts Mitsm The special Washington dispatches to tbe Chicago Times say : The military court of inquiry resumed its session to day. The evidence thus far, it is intimated, clears Ge. Milroy from all censure, but laces it on other shoulders.

ALL MiIlTS OF lAICAGlt APIIS.

A terrible tomado occurred in Wisconsin on Friday. Tbe village of Bueua Vista was completely destroyed, a considerable number or people being killed and wounded. A negro preacher referring to tbe judgment day in his sermon, said: "Breddernand sisters, in dat day de Lord shall dwide de sheep from de goats, and, bressde Lord, we know who wears de wool.' Gen Sigel has been relieved from his duties in Pennsylvania and his staff mustered out of the service. It is also rumored that all the unemployed volunteer Generals are to be immediately mustered out of the service. Vicesbcro. The "terraced city," as Mr. Fillmore called Vicksburg. derived its name from Mr. Xewiit Vick, deceased, and was originally incorporated by an act of the Legislature of Mia eissippi oassed January 29, 125. Its rapid growth up to the passage of the act of secession by Mississippi, is attributable to the cotton trade, which was nearly 300,()U0 bales per annum. Every drattel man at Suffield, Connecticut, has been released from duty the town furnishing a substitute or paying bis $300. The Government will hereafter furnish all regimental flags that are needed, and the public is relieved entirely of calls for funds for such purpose. The ouce powerful tribe of Montauk Indians on Long Island has dwindled down to fire persons, and their present King is Sylvester Pliaro His subjects are Elisha, Bill, David and Stephen. An English Minie bullet and a Springfield rifle ball met iu the air during the siege of Vicksburg, were welded bj the impact, and fell harmlessly to the ground. They are now firm friends, sticking each to the other closer than a brother or a lover. One of the exempted conscripts of Holliston, Mass.. mowed an acre of heavy standin? crass in seven hours and a half, on a wager of $30') the time given to do it in was eleven hours.- He received his cash as soon as the job was finished. What the Ncxt Elf.ctioxs I.xvoits;. The Boston Courier in reterring to the coming fali elections, well says there is only one real question before the people of this country which comprehends the rebellion, as well as every point of future public interest, and that is whether the? sincere friends or the Constitution shall have the control of the Government for the maintenance of our fiee institutions, as our fathers intended, and i s we have erj'MPd them; or the anarchists and radical j !h:ill complete the work they have begun and Miow such a derided disposition to Curry out. Wenns is the Pilld A cwrrc-pondent of the Cleveland Herald, who has beeu traveling in the West, nays: It is a very common affair to see a bright eyed young woman seated on the reaper driving a fourhorse team. But not only thus are women useful, for I have frequently seen them using the hoc. but what I saw a couple of weeks ago, in the subuibs of Madison, Like county, cups all the scenes in that line within my knowledge. To appearances a rain storm wns coming up, and theie was one woman in the field dextrously raking uolhe hay while the double team and hay wagon was beinir driven into the field by two other women. Raker, piu licr and loader were all women. A Mox&tkk Clam Rakk The Cleveland Leider publishes an extract from a private letter written at Portland, Maine, which describes monster cl m bake, gotren up for the benefit of the Chicago and Western Boards of Trade, whose excursion we have already spoken of It says: It was held on one of tl islands in Portland harbor. The following ; constituted the "bake," according to the letter: 90 hushels of clams, 2.500 ovster, 151 lobsters, 6) fresh codfish, 10 bushels of potatoes. GiH) ear of corn, 50 dozen of egüs, and 2 bushels of onions, all b.iked at once. A place for the oven was Beiected on the beach, where a bed of flit rocks was laid for a foundation. A fire was built upon the rocks with chips and wood, until ihe rocks were very hot, when the fire was biushed off A layer of seaweed was then placed upon the rocks, then the clams, &c, and the whole closely covered up with seaweed. In about twenty minutes the bake was complete. Usiox Feelino ix Mississippi. Mr. Caset, ex member or Congress from Kentucky, has just reached Washington from Vicksburg. He reports that the people of Mississippi aie in a most wretched condition and ready to accept union on any terms. Numbers of what were formerly families of vast wealth now receive rat:ons from our commissaries. The Constitution of the United States unquestionably intended to secure to the people a circulating medium of gold nnd "ilver. "I am anl ever li.'v been op;cd to all kinds of Government piper currency, let it be derived from exchequer or otherwi-e. "A uiMoiiil p-i per curt enry is a trreat curse to the laborer of the rotiu'iy, for its depreciation always falls up.n the laborer." Andrew Jackson. A Laut Daan d The Boston Traveler says: One of the conscripts drawn recently in Boston is a Mrs Si n k, mho s tv site h is no wish to liiriii-h a substitute. S'nce the draft she has viyited Gettysburg, wheie, guided by our t-oldiers and some of the rebel foldie.v, she spent a week in examining the bit'ie ground, hospitals, Ac. Mrs. Slack is now reidy to don the uniform and take position in line She deserves and should receive a Major's commission. The manner in which Mrs. Slack was enrolled whs peculiar. She has her name, "Slack," with her initials, upon th door of her residence. The enrolling officer went to the house, and finding none of the occupants within, took down the name on the door plate, enrolling it in the fust class. TELEGRAPHIC. From IJtlca. Utica, N Y., Augus-t .10. The Government has been informed by its Provost Marshal Gen eral that credit will not be allowed to towns for any excess of volunteers ihcy may have furnished over their quotas under previous calls The Pro vost M irslnl has also decided not to allow credit for volunteers r-'istd since Julie 11, 1863 in dis Irict where the draft h is taken place, but in dis triots wl.ctc the drafting h is not been commenced credit will be given for recruits sent to regiments in the fi'.d. and for volunteers enlisted tu com p inies which may bare leen raised in such dis tricla and mustered into the United States service between the 11th day of June and the dayprececding that fixe-1 for the draf to take place. Men merely enlisted will not be credited. They must mustered into some organized company. ICxccntton of Deserters. lltApqc artkks Arxt op the Potomac, Ang. 29 The execution of the substitute deserters, sentenced to the iicualty of doith in General Order No 4. "k place to d iv. More than ordinary interest prevni!ed at this execution of the militarv iaw. tmd it is t!iinitei ibit not less than 25,000 tei.-o:is eie present The ground was eil selc-trd und every arrangement so complete Mut no accident occurred to mir the solemnity of the nmce.!in- At the order to fire tliirty-six nvi-keis weredisch irged, and instant death was aimi'tinced by the Surgeon in atteml HH-e. The sj-eciac-le was an unusual one. The Prole-taut, the Hebrew and the Catholio stood side by side, each uttering prayers for their departed soul. The mines, ages, residences, 4c, of the deceased, are as follows: Georse Kuhna. Hung irimi, 22 veiisold; John Felane, Italain, 26 years, !e ves wife and family; Charles Walter, Prussian, 23 jelrs, leaves wife and child; George Reneze, Itanian. 2- years, leaves wife and child Emiie Loe, Prussian, 30 years, leaves wKe. Frm Stewentois Ala. Stivissox. August 29 The Army of tha Cumberland crossed the Tennessee at four points to day, with infantry and cavalry. The 21 cavalry cautured 35 nickels at points r opposite Stevenson General Reynolds captured a large force at Shell Mound, and also took a camp on Falling Creek. Among the captured is th notorious guerrilla Mays, also a Tennesse rebel Congressman. Little or no resistance was made. The rebels are reported to be in force alone the Georgia State border at Rome and Cleveland. Gen. Burnside is in the region of Kingston, and will attack the place before Monday. frrera Philadelphia. Pm la dkl ant A, Aug. 30. Tbe steamer Ber rjud.t arrived here, from Port Royal on Wedn a a st es day morning, naving stoppeu on unariesion. Her Captain reports that Fort Wagntr has not been taaen yet, ano can i oe at present. He confirms the report that Sumter has been crushed to pieces. Furth naval SfWWltiAn Will h lnmman.al . 1.I . I MW . . - I . - 0 . TTT . I . without regufa vxon nagner, we capture which will be left to Gilmore. . .. tf

Southern New. Forteess Momboe, August 29. Tbe Richmond Dispatch of to day has tbe following tele gram: Chaelestox, August 27 .The enemy madaan attack on our rifle pits. Wednesday night about 7 o'clock, in overwhelming numbers. Thursday, tbe firing on both sides was slow, and attended by no unusual incidents.' - LATIE. The bombardment of Sumter and Wagner proceeds sluggishly. The enemy is working hard in tbe trenches, in force at Wagner. No further effort has been made to shell tbe

city. iviaxmtilian Accept the Tlexlcan Crown. Bostox, Aug. 30. The Universal Diploma tique of the 15th says, we are happy to be able to announce that His Imperial Highness the Arch Duke Ferdinand MaxmillMti accepts, with tbe consent of his august brother, the Emperor of Austria, the crown of the Maxmillian Empire. From Doton. Botox, August 30. Arrrived, the prize steamer Cronstadt with 600 bales cotton, 200 barrels turpentine and 200 barrels rosin. COMMERCIAL. :st TKl.cnasra.l Dlnclnnall Tiarkel. Ciscixxati. August 29. Flour Unchanged. There is a fair demand for fresh made at $1 75(35 25 for trade brands. Grain Wheat quit and unchanged; red, 90(3 93c: white, $1 05(31 10. Corn, COc. Oats, 44(245. Rve, 73c Whisky In active demand at 43c, closing buovant. Meats Good demand for bulk Meats. Shoul ders, 4), loose and heavy; 5Wc for packed. x . 7 l ? n r t ioi muco uomz in nacon or mess rorx. Groceries Firm and unchanced Monev Gobi advanced to 22 (3 23c premium. Exchange firm and iu good demand. lew York tlarkri. Nsw Yoke, August 29. Flowr Dull and heavv for old. and steady for fresh ground; $1 55(34 85 for extra State, $5 30 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 35 7 00 for trade brands; market closing quiet. Whiskv Less active, but firmer at 461-2. Grain Wheat, 1c lower for common; moderate demand at 75c(3$l 04 for Chicago Spring, 85c$l 12 for Milwaukee Club, $1 121 18 for winter red western, $1 14 for common white Ohio. Pork Dull and lower; $11 62W(311 57 for old mes. $13 62, for new mess, $10 50 10 75 for new prime, $13 2516 00 for new prime mess. Lard Quiet and unchanged at 9J-g(310c. Money Easy at 5(36 per cent. Sierline firm er and moderate business doing; 137137t. Gold firmer; opening at 21, and closing firm at 2534'c. SPECIAL NOTICES. "A smite was on her Hp health was in her look, strength was in b.r step, and In ber haa.ls Plantation Bitters." S--T--1860--X A few bottles of Plantation Bitters Will cure !?errou Headache. " Colli Extremities and Feverlub Lips. " 8our Stomach and Ketid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. ' ervou Affections. Kxcessire Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. " Prnstra'iou; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexion, Weak üowels, Ac. Which are the evidences ot LITER COMPLAINT AXD DYSPEPSIA. It Is estimated that seven-tenth of all adult ailments proceed from a diased and torpid liver. Tbe biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the ptomacb, pois on the entire ystem and xbibit the above symptoms. After long research, wa are able to present the most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hun dred and forty thousand perons have taken tha Plants tion Bi'ters. and not an instance of complaint baa come to our V nowledge. It is a most effectual tone and agreeable stimulant. uited to ill conditions ol life. f Tbe report that It relies upon mineral substances for ta active properties are wholly fa!. For tbe public satisfaction, and that patient may consult their pby sicianx, we append a I'M ofitoenmponenu: Cams iTA Bask Celebrated for over two hundred vears In the treatment f Fever and Ague, Ityspepsia, Weak Bett, tc. It was introduced ioto Kurujx) by the Countess vife of the Viceroy rt Te ru, in 164', and afterward sold by the Jeuiu j'nr th eft -uw j,rice of it own weight in ilrer, under tbe name of JrtttiU I'otcdert, and was finally made publi by Louis XVI, Kins; of France. Humboldt akes especial reference to it a febrifnge qualities daring bis South American travels. Cam-ariuu Cabs For Ihe disrrha-a, colic and diseases of the stomach and Itowel. Dampkuos For inflammation of the loins and dropsical affections Camomiuc Flowrri Forenfei-bted digest foil. LArsnca Flowers ArouiMtic, stimolant and tonic highly iuvigi rating- in nervous d bility. WiTERr.nr.KN For scrofula, rheumatism, Ac. Amsk An aromatic carminative; cresting flesh, muscle and milk: much ued by mothers nuilnr. Also, clove-bud, orange, c.rraway, coriander, snakeroot, Ac. S.T.-1860-X. Anothtr wonderful ingredient, of Cpsnl-h origin. im parting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unkt own to the commerce of the world, and we withhold Its name for tbe present. IMPORTAKT CERTIFICATES. Itochfttr, X. Y.. Vcew'ir2,18fil. Mers. P. H. Daasr Co: I have been a great sulTcrer from ltyspepsia for three or four years, and bad to abandon my profession. About three months ago 1 tried tbe Plantation Bitters and tu my Kreut Joy I am now nearly a well man. I have rcommeud-d tliem la several cases, and, as far as I know, always with signal benefit. I am respectfully yours, KKV. J. 8. CATdORN. PhiUHlelphw, 10A Month, Yltfi Day, 1863. nr-prrTED Faixyp: My daupbter has been much benefitted by the u-e of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send me two more bottles. Iby friend, ASA CCRRIX. Sterman Höh, Chicttgo, III., Frb. 11, 1863. Msr. P. H.Prakk A C: please send us another twelve caes of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning apetizer tbey appear to have superceded everything else, and are. greatly esteemed. Yours, ic, GAGE A WATTE. Arrangements ar now completed to supply any demand for this srt'ele, which from lack of Government stamps aas not heretofore ben possible. The public msy rest as-nre.1 ttjt In no case wiC tbe perfectly pure standard of tha Plantation Bitters be de parted from. Svery butil heart the fto timiU of our tigiuUureon a tteel plate eng rating, or U cannot 1 genuin Hold by aM Druggists, Grocera and Dealers throughout tbe country. I'. ll. UIUKEACO., June25-dA weot3m. 202 ft roadway , H. T. MEDICAL. CONFIDENTIAL rS35 YOTJirG MKS WHO HAVE ISf: iii" " ' jred themselves by certain secret '? i--i oauiis, wnicn unni iurm ir Business, t. , a pleasure or iu uuuci vi marrieuiur also, middle-aged and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility In advance of trcir years, before placing themselvesander tha treatment of ony one, should first read THE SECRET FRIKBD." Hurried ladies will learn something of Importance by parnsmg "Tha Secret Friend." Sejit to any address,la a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can ba consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from I A. M. to r. Jt (Sundays from 9 to 1 1 A.M..) at their fflee. Address b8.rs. A.. STUART CO.. mcb21-dAwly-U-'a " Boston, Mass. SINKING FUND NOTICE. Notic to Sinkiiig Fund Borrowers. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THI SPOC150 sr. notified that lands mortgtr to sali Fond, and on which Interest has not been paid la advance, wui b ofered at public sale on tbe second Tuesday of December next. By order of tbe Board. W. H. TALBOTT, ' augl8-dw Ulloctl .President. f Register and Republican, Lawrenoeburg; Courier, Madison; Gaiette and Volksbote, Evansviile; Journal and Express, Ter re Haute; JefTersouian and Palladium, Richmond; Time and Bentinel, Fort Wayne; Argus and Courier, Lafayette; Democrat and Union, Laporte; PrefS, Ko komo; Fact and Republican, tireeiuburg; Merrnry anl Sentinel, BocheUer; Democrat ami Republican. Plymouth; Democrat and Spectator, fet onttcello; Jackscnlen and Republican, kusbville; Democrat and Republican, Valparaiso, will Insert to tbe amount of two dollars and tend bills receipted to tha office of tbs Sinking land flr pay meat, with a paper toetafnUif tha advertisement ,'matked.") ' -

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Seies. A REVIEK5D Gentleman having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all tha usual oatine and Irregular expensive modes f treatment with outsascsss, cod sidrit bUtacraddatTtocomaiusJeU to hUiffllcUdfsllow creaturei tha hats or eras. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, be wil send (free) a copy of the precriptionuaed. Direct to Dr JCH3 X.D1G3ALL, 18 Pnltonstreet.Brooklya.jr.T Jao2S-wly LEGAL. STATE OK nDIA5A, MARION C(iU5TT,S3: lath Comraoa Plea Court of Marion county, la the 8tat of Indiana, October Term, A. D. 183. Barbara L. Williams vs. Carey A. Williams. Be it known, that on this 25th day of August ia the year 1863, th. above named plaintifT by her attorneys tiled la tbe office of tbe Clerk of Common Please Court of Marlon County, her complaint against said defendant iu the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Carey A. Williams is not a resident of th Stat, of Indiana. Said defendant Is. therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appearand answerordemur thereto,atthecalling of (aid cause on the second day of the next term of said Conrt, to be begun and held at the Court-house, In the city of Indianapolis, on tbe firstMonday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in bU absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Cleric. M. M. Rav, Attorney for Plaintiff. aog31-w3 LICENSE. Notice of Application for License, rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I WILL APPLY 1 II to the Board of Commiisiouers of Marion county, Indiaua, at their next special term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a Urne, (with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be dunk on my premises,) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank are located at Ko. 14 East Washiugtoa street, in Indianapolis, In Center township, lu lisrion count v, Indiana. - CONRAD LEHRRITTEE.

FOR SALE. Wabash and Erie Canal Lands. f I1HK FOLLOWING LOTS OR TRACTS OF WABASH .ft. and Erie Ctnal Lands, having become forfeited to the Hoard of Trustees or the Wabash and Erie Canal for the non-payment of interest and principal, will be offered for sale, uuleas previoovly redeemed, on Monday, the 6th day of October, at fe Land Oftice in Terra Haute, lndiana.a?cording to the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of tbe State of Indiana, approved December 2, 1346, entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'an act for the relief of tbe purchasers of canal lands, approved January 19, lst6,' " DESC El PT1 05 OF; U v. O o LAND. ! c ! ? EAST OF TIPPECANOE, (Original Certificates.) 2755'RhfofS. Wqr. SO EhfofN E qr 307D K hrofS K qr . 3071 IW hf of 8 K qr 32O0'E bfofS W qr S201;Whfnf s W qr S2S3'Frjirtional Section 25 31 n'14 e 17 27 n, lw 17 27 a 1 w 17 27 n 1 w 80 00 80 1 80 Wl 80 74 ft! 32 32 n IS e! 32 32 n!5 e 31 27 ose 10 24 n 3w j ! i ; 30, n 11 e 3.100 Fractional X W qr.. Trustee' Certificate 33 'Lots SS, 2, 30, 31, 6 ch strip 00 WEST OK TIPPECANOE, (Original Certificates ) 162.1 Ehf of S Wqr. 1336 3 Wqr 35!33 n, .......... j 1 e; );00 17,35 d It 160 00 Trustees' Certiasates. S3 32 n 33,33 n: 3 e 3 e 3 e 3 e 3 e Sw 5w 1 w 1 w 1 w lw 1 w lw 1 w 1 w 3 w 3 w 8 a I e s es 40 po! 40j 40 613 79 2X5 S W qr of N W qr 3CH E br of X W qr S.S6! S W qr of N K Mr 461,8 E qrof S E qr 15.S3 A11 or Section 173a All of Section........... "; N E qr of S W qr S4T7 S K qr of S W qr 247.S E hf of S W ar 2479 S bf S W qr 24SU S W qr of N W qr...... 25' T S W qrofS Wqr 23118 8 W qr of Jt K qr 35(i' SW qrof 8 Wqr...... 2310 NK qrof N E qr rill SR or of 8 K. qr 2512 N frac of f W qr 2Sr!i;S W qrof S E qr 7!31 12'24 124 4'25 15 25 5 31 17I5I 2fl!3t 21131 31 '31 20:30 96 30 3430 3 30 3 30 7,34 34 22 64(1 37 41) 50 80 80 47 46 40 40 40 4 40 65 70 27 133 By order of the Board of Tru: stees of the Wabash and Erie Can ü. J. H. HAGER, Clerk of Canal and Land Office. Terre Haute, August 26, 1863 aug?8-ltd&w3w TOMB STONES. GARBLE WORKS. rt ft 4 S3 r sr. Vi " a :$YKJLDtt RITTER WE KEEP OX HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER. ALL kinds of Marble Monuments aud Grave Stones, carve to order, with ds.sign, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Tboe desiring anything in our line will do well to give u a call, as wa use none but the best materials and insure al work. mcb21-dAwly REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernanä. Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palmer House, (UP STAIRS.) WE HAVE FOR SALE HOUSES AXD LOTS IX the Cty of Indianapolis, and Farms and Farming Laads in this State, and will sell lower than can be purchased elsewhere. feb21-dwly HARDWARE. IRON STORE, POItlEROY, FRY Sc CO., No. 117 West Washington Street,. INDIANAPOLIS, f DIANA, DEALERS IN STEEL. IKON, NAILS, ANVIL. BKL LOWS, VISES. AILKS, SPRINGS, BOLTS, MALLF.AULK CASTINGS. WASHERS, NCTS, IIORSK SHOPS, BORSK SIIOR NAII-S. WHEELS, JJCBS, FKLI OKS, SPORKS, SHAFTS, BOWS, PLOW H VXDS, 4C, J. Gr MQ AT OC t JeP The Ohio River Salt Company. . The Madison Spice Mills. The Madison Pearl Starch Company. Co 1 Oil and Pen tola. JT7Tbey will sell all articles In their Hne at tbe lowest market prices. Call and examine their stock before purcb.sing. P0MXRÜT, KIT k CO. aag363-d&wly DRUCCIST3. FTJTBIsIC NOTICE. T4KTIH.MSON & COX, DruKnnt, Ae, 18 East Watalsinjrton Ntrevt Have betti appointed agent for tbe tale H H A It O G Ü TUSMlLAOUi THK WONDERFUL GRASULUS.ferthecureofCouga Cold, Bor TUrost,Brouchitia, Wheeling,', rritation of the TJvula and Toasilx, and Diseases of tha Lnogs. Seid la Sare böses. 3S cu., 61cls..nl 1 each. bIMAwIt

w - - w I' I r r Ä

i

CROCERIES.

RUGER & JAYCOX, WHOLESALE o; AXD INDIAN AP OLIS, IND., Directly ppoeite Union Depot, East; fr Itzgtbbon'a Old Stand. TEA. 100 HALF HKSTS imperulX00 " " Toc3rQHTss X00 " " Gcypowi)EttX00 " OOLOXQ. 500 B0IES0FTllK AB0VB aUXDS. SUGARS. 300 H0GS,,EAl3 s" slgar300 uavs' ST' CR0IX AJrD CUBA sua AR 500 BRL9' KEn!rKD8i;GAR- ' PUSH. 500 HALF BBLS WBrrKFISH 500 packagks,ackkrkl" COFFEE. 500 BAÜS K,200 BAGS JAVA ALL KIND OF UROCKRIF.S CONSTANTLY ARRIVING and for ale at the lowest possible prices. ttrf.F.ll Sc JAYCOX. JaneSO-dotw . B. ALVORD. J. M.CALDWF.LL. H. B. ALVORD. ALVüKD,CALDWhLLJc AL.VOKD, WHOLESALE GRIICERS, AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Are in DAILT recoipt of fresh goods. Constantly on hand and for sale at tha lowest price, a large aid assorted stock of Coffee, Misrar .tlalassesi "yma, Rice, Ten, .ail, fla Haodenwarct Koapsi Candles, Stareta, Itaiain, t'irara, t obacco, mackerel, IVuiteKiwh, Cordage X twine, t'otton Varnw ItyeaKtnffa. 1 Natts, tiara Date, .lliea. Itrandy, Cln, Hum, Wines, htaky, lotions of all kinds, and Plantation and Iekers Bitters. Particular attention riven to the sale sf rnonvcE. or .ill kia'ds. 68 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 1XD. eprlS-dAw lAIEDtCAL COLLECE. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO, N Fi 8 a 1 O N Of 863-'4. rriBE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN X this Inststntion will open on MouJ.y, tbe 3d day of November, and continue four months. Cliuical Lectnrea will be delivered during the month of October. FACULTY. L M. Laivson, M. D-, ProfessoT of tbe Institute and Practice of Medicine. Geo. C. Black niton, M. U., Profear of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. W. Dawson, X. D-, Profosor of Anatomy an! Physiology. M. B, V right, X D, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Jans Graham. M D-, Professor of Materia Xedlca and Tberaputics. Nelson Sayler, A. M. L. B., Professor of'Jrtetulwry. ' Charles Kearn. M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEES. Professor's Tkhew. .tW oo Matriculation Tirkeu, (payable one) a 00 Dissecting Tickets....- S 00 Commercial Htwpltsi Ticket S OO 8U John's Hospital Ticket i 00 Oranulatlon Fee 2ft W Students have tbe privilege of taking any number nf tickets that may suit their purposes. Boarding can be obtained at 13 60 to 3 per week. Students will be aided la procuring boarding houses by applying at tha College, n tha aouU aide of SUta street, betweea Vine and Race streets. Farther Information may be obtained by addressing tha Dean. L. M, LAW SON, M. D-Dean, South-east corner Sixth and Race streets. aut3S-3tw3w

VATCHES.

American; Watchefc. BUT A k.M INK WALTHAM WATCHif you want a durable and a reliable time-keeper. BUT AGKNCIXK W ALTHAM WATCH h coats Use and is wurth louble the price of the worthless F.nglisa and Swiss watches. GKNL1NK WALTHAM WA11HHS, made expressly for Raibroad Fngiueer and Conductor. GKXtTXE WALTHAM WATCHES, made expreaaly or soldiers heavy huotiDg-cae, accurate time-keepers. We get our Watches direct rrma tbe manufactory, and keep none oat tbe genullte. Siujrle Watches seut to soldier or otber. iu want of a time-keeper, at the lowest possible rales. Tbe trade supplied at factory price. Rend for a circular. We lo have a large variety wf lvw priced Swiss Watches, fine Jewelry and Solid Silverware V. P. UlXUHAra Sc CO., mch 1 0-eowdA w 60 East Wash. 8U. Indianapolis, Near Odd Fellows' Hall. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. ClIAltT Kit I'll BT THK LKGISLATCRK OF KKXTUCRT FOR IM TRRATMKNT OF ALL THK DISEASKS OF TBI GKJNAKT AND f.KMTAl. ORGANS. m mas SO -at lalBOd PBICF. ONi.t TXN CKNTS. A .TIrdiral I?porl. GtmtainiHy ILirty Ve PUttr ana uyrmuH Anatom f aft i'hyiao-n of Ik Orottn sw tat of Bealt nna fitatt. ON A SKW METHOD ÜF treating Veneria! Dixease, iDcladlng Syphilis in all its stag; Gonorrbea, Gleet, Stricture, Yaricocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ol tha Kidceys, Bladder Ac, without meruuyt containing a valBable treatise on that wide-sprea aualady of youth, Seminal Weakneea. Nocturnal Emissions, Sexaal Debility, Impotency, Ac. tbe secret Infirmities of yonta and maturity arising from the baneful habit fself-absae. To which is added oUrvatlons ss Female Disease, and other interesting matter of the at anost importance to the married and those contempiatiXig marriaga, who entertain doubts of their physical ab'lity tm enter that state. Sent to any address is a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or fonr stamps. We devot our entire time and attention to the treatment of tbe various private diseases treated of in our private report. Our Dispensary is the only Institution sf lbs kind Is America which has been s tablisbed by s special cbarter,anit this fact should give It a preference ever lbs various quacks nf doubtful character to be foun ia aQ arg eitle. Important to Fcmalo! One department of our Difpsnnty ia specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lachorrhea, or 'White," Irregulsr, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinatlonsfre of charge. Also for aale, DR. DK WEE'S RKGCLATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities c. Married ladies In certain situations bould not use them, as they would cause mieearriage. Price $1 per box, and stay bs sent bv msil. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable articU for tho.. wishing to limit tbe number of their offspring, ot the barren who desire children; warranted not to injurs the health, and will last for a lifetime. Sent to any address, ander seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending s bris statement of their ymptonis, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of questions, our terms for the coarse of treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of the country to curs any cass at home, free from danger sr curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Rem em bar the name and number. Direct all letter to GALEX'o HEAD DISPENS ART, ovIs-aadAwi v intu. TIIECOSFLSSIOXS AXD F.XPLKI. KItCC OF AS IX VALID, Published for tbe benefit, and as a warning andClCTIOS TO TOUNG MEN who suffer from Nervosa Debility. Premature Decay of Msnbnod, etc , supplying at tbe same time, THK MEANS OF SEL-FCUKE. By one whs has cured himself, after being put togreat expene and Ujury through medk-al humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of tbe author. NATHAN XATIFA1R. Esq.. inv35-w!y Bedford. Kins county. N. T. COMMERCIAL COLLECE. IS CONDUCTED BT AN AHLE FACCLTT AND WIN perpet ial Seion. Studetits ran titer at any time. ' Full particulars sent to any address on receipt of 'stamp. Addres 1 UOS. J. BkTAXT, Pre. augl9-d1mAlm FOR SALE. First Class Residence for Sale. TOT 10 FEET WITH KART FRONT, AND 1T5 J feet ic deptt; t rooms, bath room, woodshed, largo cistern, stable for a row and two horse and a carriage bouse, all in good repair and condition. The larra lot has almost every variety of fruit grown In this country, and bearing yearly. The ground in front is beautified with a variety ef ornamental treea sod flowsring shrubs. Will be sold foe (0,000 cash. Inquire of McKERNAN PIERCE, auglt-dlma wlm Real Estate Agents. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. At. HVK,T .r SA For Kats, 9Ilce, Itoachea, Ants, Bed fin a: a, inotlis in Furs, Voolens,4re., Insects on Plants, Fowls, Anitaals, Ye. Put up In 3Se. 60c and 1 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks (4 sod (Ö sixes for Houls, Public Institutions, Ac. "Only Infallible remedy knowa." res from Potsoos." "Not dangerous to tbs Hamas Family. Rau corns vat of their boles ts dH. rO8old Wholesale ia all large atisa. JOSoM by sTI Druggists and Dealsrs evsrywaeTS. TO'TBewartr! of aJl worthlesa Imitations. T7SeethatCsTABV, name ia en each Box. rVtt'.s and Flask before yon buy. TQAddre HEMtY H.COSTAR. JTjyPawwAL DcroT, 4P2 Broadway, IC. T JiySold by BROWMXd SLOAN and W. CTICTCKRS, Waolesals and Retail A tents, Indianapolis, Isd. feb3 EDUCATIONAL. ST. HARY SEMINARY, yCstscoeaxJ A Boarding " and Day School for Young Ladies. No 14 and 10 North meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. flMlt FA IX TERM OF ST. MAKT'S WILL COMJ on Monday, September Tih. Parents can rely on finding ia this School all the asvantage that could bs desired for tbetr daughters. A prospectus will be sent to any soxtrtss os sppUsstlost ts Mr. GKCROIC HERBERT, lndianspolis. aaglSdAw3w

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