Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1863 — Page 3

Democratic 'Documents. 1 addreaa of the. Dtmtcrnl'.t JTIeinber Of the General Assembly to the People of Indian, setting forth the history of the Ute se.sfon, and the reason wby more had not been accomplished during iu constitutional term. Tbl document makes a pamphlet f sixteen pages, an4 will be tarnished la any quantity. Price tl go pcrhaodred. The Conscript Act Speech of lion. IX Wf. Voorhees, on the Conscription Bill, in the House of ' BepreaenUtives, February 23,1563. Tita to one of tha llneat apeechea f Mr. Yoorbees, on a question tow occupying a largo share of pbblic attention, and evry citizen In Indiana should have a copy. It wakes a pamphlet of eight paces. Price $1 per hundred. The Liberty ot the Citizen Speech of Hon. D. W. Voorhee, delivered in the Home of Rep. reaentativesFebruary 13, 163, on the "Act to indemnify the President and other persons for suspending the writ f habeaa corpus,' and acts done In pursuance thereof," is now printed in pamphlet form, and can ba obtained at thia office. Thia la the great effort of Mr. Voorheea to protect the liberty of the citizen, and should be in tha hands of every voter in Indian. ' It makes a pamphlet f sixteen page. Price 91 54 per hundred. H7AU ordem should direct the speeches to be tent by express, a the pottage will be one cent a copy, and mnst be prepaid. Addreaa ELDER, HARKXKSS A BINGHAM, ' ' Indianapolis.

WEEKLY SENTINEL. MONDAY, SEPT. 7. A Word to Subscribers and Friends. Weekly Sentinel, and its friend." throughout the ii . . -1 r . . t i I e state, iu tne laci mat a targe numoer oi suoecriptions will expire within a few weeks. We bope that tbe old subscribe! s will not only renew their subscriptions, but that 11 who take an io terest in the success of Democratic principles will make an effort to largely increase tbe circulation of the Sentinel. Our political opponents are making nse of every agency to misrepresent the motive an 1 actions of Democrats and the Deirocrutio "party, and 'the best means to counteract these efforts is the circulation, of Dem ocratic p pern; but the press can not live without material aid, and its usefulness will depend in a great measure upon the suprort it receive?. Let our friends throughout the state act as voluntary agents in procuring subscribers for the Seniiuel, and the more liber 1 the encouragement we receive in an increased circulation, the greater will be our efforts for the success of a common cause. Tne Pope Advocate Peace. Pope Pi is the Ninth has addressed an apostolic letter to Archbishop IIcghes on the subject of the rebellion awl war in America. Head Tocates peace, and calls on the Archbishop to use his most strenuous endeavors to brinjr about that result. The Tope advises a conference with the As.ociate Bishops of tbe Archbishop, and announces that he had forwarded a similar circular to the Archbishop of New Orleans, counselling him to confer with Archbishop Hi'obu on the subject. A Falnehead. The II endiicks Ledger states that the Sentinel attempted an excuse for the Lawrence tragedy. It did no such thintr. It condemned the barbarity in deciJed termi, as without apology, and that the scoundrels engaged in tbe outrage deferred the severest punishment. Eut infamous as wad the couduct of Qu anthill, if it can have a parallel, it Is with the men who wilfully and maliciously misrepresent and slander their political opponents for partisan effect, just as the creature wbo edits the Ledger has and those like him. The troubles of the country, especially in the North, have ariseu in a great measure from just auch partisan misrepresentations and the prejudices and bitterness which they have occasioned are continued for the miserable purpose of perpetuating in power' the most corrupt part? which ever came into the possession ot the Government, and directed the destinie of the country. We agree with a cotemporary when replying to a similar charge, it says: "The New Albany Ledger does Dot palliate QrA5TKiLrs outrage, but has said "plainly enough, hanging and quartering was too mild a punishment for those e-.gel in it. But the Ledger cannot discover the degrees iu merited punishmeut which should be meted out to all those engaged in s'tnihir outrages whether they be the La ü es and Jexx isosa of Knsa. or their equally bloody coadjutors in j o bunking, the Qua.vTtiLU and their cut throat gangs." tjUAXTRiLL' wm a Kansas jayhiwker, and for a long tine he had for his teachers and friends the Laxu and Jixsisoxs and their abolition coadjutors throughout the country, and he learned from them the ccoundrelism which he finally turned upon the inventors. ' We can only hope that Qcast&ill and his abettors in iniquity may ummarily meet the punishment they go richly deserve.-- (".!- j r- . 'r 1 ";" - Partisan .TIallee. . The Journal seeks every opportunity to traduce iti political opponents through agencies which no honorable man should employ. It not only liei in its statements of the defalcations of Kilbt Fekocso.x, tbe absconding barker, but attribute his dishonesty to tits beinjra "copperhead." Since 1860, when Ferocsox aided the Republicans all la bis power to defeat Docolas, be has taken no active part in politics. " If party affiliations, however, influence personal integrity, as the court organ charges, it is a poor rule which has not a general application. One J auks Sclgrotk, a addier of this city, in his testimony before the Washbcix investigating committee, stated that be agreed to give Quartermaster Yajes , or his pal, fifty cents on a paddle to eecure a Government contract for some eight hundred or a thowsand caralry saddles. He also testified that be had not paid Yajeü and did not intend to pay bim, od account of the sinfulness of the arrangement. Such was bis keen sense of integrity that he was witling to practice pious 7raud upon the Government agent, buV his avarice was too trong to permit him to fulfill a pledge of bonor. . So far m tbe moralitv of the transactions ot both is concerned, is ScLeaovc any better than Fiaocsoü? The former not only chiseled Vavex, which he admits under oatb, out of a debt of honor, but be make; money out of the necessities of the country by securing a contract at fifty cents more for each saddle than be was willing to make them for. Republican principles and associations must be very demoralizing "when they can thus corrupt such good men as Mr. James Sclgrote. Perhaie tbe court organ can appreciate the application of this illustration of Republican depravity, and it may remind tbat print of tbe old adS which refers to the impropriety of people throwing dornicka who live to brittle edifices. - And the difference between tbe two men U'thTsf Fiaoi-bos did not attempt to exercise any political influence, while Sclgrotk is a ehiningIight in tbe Republican ranks and a warm devote of O. P. M. V-GoTernof Morto baa department iu hi Bute government called" tbe "financial bureau." "Our esteemed friend, Col. W. H-H TantaaLt, Financial Secretory to His Ficellency, is one of the draw-en of the said bureau. " A mass meeting of the Democracy of Hancock County wiJl be held in the Court- souse yard; on Saturday, the 5th of October. Eminent speakers have been engaged to address the convention. Tbers are Tosr hundred and six families and twenty one busdred and six inbabitanu In the townvof lt otieie. .- -j

From Washing-ton.

Charleston sot tet takex The Cuxfedkr : ATE RrCOSXOITVElSG THE ApPROACHI OF - Wakhixgton Sevebk Skiemuh Kkab Fa i a-fax-The Safety of Washisgtox Endangered, ix Oeder to Comqcee JTew Tore. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Washixgto.x, Aug. 31. The capture of Charleston la an event as far off now as it was two weeks ago. The official reports received here by tbe Navy Department are very different from the rose colored accounts that have been published in some of the papers. To jtulge from the latter, one would suppose that a few days nAre would see the dear old flag floating in triumph over Charleston, and that nothing can avert the result. But it is well known iu official circles that such is not the fact. Tbe official dispatches received do not warrant any such conclusion- Tbey claim that they are making progress toward the reduction of the city, but they admit that the progress must be necessa rily slow. On the other hand, it may well be doubted whether the whole expedition will not fail. One reason, not the only one, why the attack on Charleston the 7th of April failed, wag because the laud forces did not co operate. One reason, but not .he only one, why the present attack on Charleston will fail, is, that the navy does not co operate properly. It is certain that Charleston cannot be taken by a laud force alone. It is certain that land forces cannot reach the city until after the naval forces have parsed Fort Sumter; reduced successfully Fort Moultrie, Fort Johnson, Fort Ripley, and Castle I'iuckney; engaged and demolished the three iron steam rams, and cleared the h trbor ot obstructions. This work cannot be done by the land forces, and the latter cani.ot approach the city until it is done. Indeed, they cannot even take Fort Wanner. Yet, except bombarding Fort Sumter at long range, the navy is doing very little. As the siege progresses, it will be seen that it is by far the most difficult enterprise during tbe war, and that the work of taking it will throw Vicksburj: far in the shade. The incursions of the Confederates near this citv continue to be carried on with the greatest boldness and impunity, and scarcely a day passes that is not marked by some daring exploit on their part. On the 2öth inst, a squadron of rebel cavalry, some 1,200 strong, crossed the Potomac near Lee-burg, at the scene of tbe battle of Ball's Bluff; and attacked the somewhat celebrated corps of "Scott's 90(1" cavalry, took possession of their carrrp. captured nearly a hundred men, made such observations t in the vicinity a they wished, and recrosed the river and reached Leesburg long before any steps could be taken to intercept them A wagon with medicines or supplies, or a mail bag cannot go to the distance of twenty miles from Washington, on its way to Gen. Meade's army, without falling into the hands of some strong party of Confederate cavalry, unless it is escorted by a stronger detachment of our own cavalry. The recurrence of numerous instances of this kind has induced Gen. Meade to establish a regu Inr weekly couvoy for the mails, supplr trains and sutlers' wagons between here and his army. So many canal boats loaded with valuables and army supplies have been captured on the canal between here and Point of Rocks, during the last ten d tys, that several divisions of the army are suffering in consequence. On the 24th inst. a severe skirmish took place at Annandale, be tween Fairfax and this city, and only twelve miles from here, between, a regiment of cavalry from Massachusetts and Mosby's sr.nadron, the latter having been lately largely augmented, and numbering now, it is said, over 1,600 men. That the skirmUh was a serious one. mty be inferred from the fact that Mosby himself was slightly wounded, and lost a Captain and Lieutenant killed, and a Lieutenant and 13 men wounded. Our loss was 3 killed, 7 wounded arid 19 prisoners; and we lost, besides, 150 horses, which Mosby carried off'. It w.ts to get possession of these horse, apparently, that Moby made the attack. In advancing to make the attack, Mosby came on the Warrenton turnpike, by the way of Centerville and Fairfax In tetreating. be took the Green Spring road to Winchester, by the way of Fairfax and Aldie. A regiment of cavalry, with fresh horses, was instantly sent in pursuit br Gen. Heintzleroan, to whom intelligence of the loss of the horses had been telegraphed. The pursuit was vigorously kept up as far as Snicker's Gap, 28 miles from Washington, but abandoned there 8 useless, as it was ascertained that Mosby had crossed the, Shenandoah there ten hours before. At the Gap, however, the pursuing p rty found a dozen of Mosby's old horses, which had been ridden nearly to death. I need not remind the readers of the Times hat the above events are exactly a repetition of hose which preceedei Gen. Lee's recent uortht ard campaign. They seem, to the casual ob server mere raids for plunder. Tbey get the plunder, but they have a higher object They are reoonnoissances, and the results of esch one are directly communicated to Gen Lee. The latter officer, with his army recruited to fully 125,000 strong, and his men refreshed by a month's repose, is now ready to begin an aggres sive movement towards this city, which may well be regarded with alarm. The New York papers say that Gen. Mesde's armv is in th t citv, and some oi them actuallv enumerate about 40,000 of the best troops of the Aru.y of the Potomac which are there enforcing the conscription. One of those papers atten pts to excuse thei? jrrence there by supposing that they are about to embark there for Mexico, in order tö deliver that country from the French. That is highly improbable. But, for whatever purpose they are' there, the country lias a right to know why they are there, and why thev are not here. The New York Express furnishes an" answer when it sava that the .-id ministration tegards the conquest of New York as of more importance th.ui the conquest of Richmond. Th tt is very true. But even the conquest of New York will not compensate the uation for the loss of Washington. And it is a sobr favt that Washington is imperiled by the absence in New York of so many of General Meade' regiments. ' The Administration has signified iu intention of creating "the Department of South Carolina," and of placing Benjamin F. Butler in command of it. with his headquarters at Charleston, as soon as that city shall have been reduced The selection of guch'a man would be eminently fit if it is the purpose of the Administration to win back the love of that State to the Union. See how the people of Louisiana and Maryland love tbe Union. Gen Butler learned them tu do so . He would be equally successful in South Carolina. While he has been rusting in obscurity, however, enjojing the wealth wrung from the planters of Louisiana by bis brother Andrew, somebody else has been stealing his thunder. Schenck. his successor in Maryland, has out Buttered Butler in his treatment of the people of that State The brutality of Butler in New Orleans pales before the manner in which Schenck leaches the people of Ma ryland to love the Union. . Truly did Father Abraham say that he had more pegs than holes to put them in. S that, when another big hole is made where Charleston used to stand, either Schenck or Butler can be sent there with full assurance that, in six months, the Union sentiment in South Carolina will be fully developed, and every vestige of treason crushed out. X. Persistent and Willful Misrepresentations. There can be no doubt tht it is the intention of the unscrupulous Republican politicians to continue their misrepresentations of Democrats, with a view to ptejudice and inflame the minds of soldiers against the p-irty, and particularly some of our leading men. They seem lo aim their shafts more persistently against lion. D. W. Voorheea than any oilier prominent Democrat. We are certain that he has never nude a speech here without having some dirty Black Republican to send off to one of tbe filthy Abolition organs a tissue of falsehoods and misrepresentations in regard to what he said: Mr. Voorhees' last speech was made on the 6th of August. Tbe blackguard whose lot it was to tell lies about him then, was slow in performj ing the work, bat he made up iu enormity for his Mime.' i ne erst account of his speoh that we know of appeared in the Wabash Express of the 26th.' In the Weekly Evansville Journal of the 27th, we find the same thing repeated with a "special" of its own. We copy tbe article from the Journal, entire: "Dax Vooehew at Scllivax. A-Union soldier, a member of . the gallant 11th Indiana, who heard the speech ot oorhees at Sullivan, July 2d, sends as an extract which, if correctly reported, stamps Voorhees s vile a traitor as any that figures in the rebel Cougress. Our soldier correspondent says Voorhees expressed hiaclf about as follows: . . . . , "My countrymen, stand up for the laws of your country ard the constitution. ' The 'conscript law is not constitutional. Arm yourselves, then. Staad ud to etch other, toe to toe, elbow to elbow. Resist tne conscription to the death, if it is required. The soldiers are nothing mors than doga. They ought to be taken to a blacksmith thop, where large collars should be put around their necks, on which should be engraved io large letters,' Lincoln's doga.'. They will be no mors thought of when they get borne than a set of wolves'. I nej arc notmng dut s set or Oiooa

suckers- Resist them. You have friends in Ohio, Iudiaua and Illinois who will rally to the rescue." We have given the lat-guage as furnished by our correspondent, who sign bis name ' to the letter containing the quotation. Tbe lanU4gfl 'may not be precisely that used by Mr. Voorhees, ; but that the sentiments above given were his. we bar no kind of doubt. The Terre Haute Express in speaking, of Voorhees' effort at Sullivan, says a gentleman who heard the speech tarnishes it with the following quotation, which ia almost identical with the above. Tbe gentleman informs the Express that Mr. Voorhees said in substance the following: " ' "All the government desires to accomplish in arming the militia, is to control the elections, and be advised his friends to go home, arm and drill themselves, and be in readiness to resist that or or anything else that might present itself." He further said all those who were in favor of a vigorous prosecution of tbe war, and in favor of supporting the Administration, had better go to "a blacksmith shop and get an iron collar made bearinz the inscription: "MY DOO. ABE LIN' COLN." "The Indianapolis Journal also contains a report of the same speech to the same effect. AH of these reports to papers published in different localities, and by different individuals, stamp them as true beyond denial. Mr. Voorhees will find to bis eorrow. we venture the prediction, that Abe Lincoln's ilogs will bite. When the gallant men who he has so infamously slandered, return to their homes, they will hare a settlement with the slanderer, and he will be found in a 'mighty tight ' place,' for bis account with them hows few credit, while the debt side foot up perilously laree." The infamous report was rather too strong at first, even for the Journal, and it qualified its comment by "if correctly reported." We can as sure that paper and all others that the report is not correct. We listened to his speech, on the Gth of August (not July 28th. for be was not here at that time.) attentively from beginning to end, and know tint he expressed no such senti ments. It was in reply to such accusations as are in the closing paragraph above that he came to speak of the soldiers. He said a' malignant purpose to slander him and misrepresent bis position towards the soldiers was evideuton the part of the Republicnn demagogues; he paid a hand some tribute to their bravery and patriotism, and said that he bad always been their friend, voting their pav snd (supplies when in the field; that he had no fears of their return; that their intelligence and good sense would enable them to discriminate between their real and pretended friends. In sneaking of the demagogue who shouted themselves hoarse in behalf -f "free speech" and a "free press" for the dissemination of abolition ism, yet who now tum round and cry amen to unconstitutional edict axinst the reedom of speech and of the pre1 i-wued by r.ttne military satrap, and indorse ni horary arresN and impris onments of innocent men in peakine of such miserable time servers and sycophants as these, it was, that he suggested the appropriateness of an iron collar about their necks, with a label expressive of their abject servitude. The spaniels had not the courage to resent the sarcasm, and sought to provoke retaliation from braver men by misrepresenting the language. A to Ihe first account in the paragraph copied from the Terre Haute Express, we have not much complaint to make, though itisnot exactly correct If the Government hitends by arming Union Leaguers, "to control the elections." we will venture Mr. Voorhees will at nil times "advise his friends to go home, arm and drill themselves and be in readiness to resist" a denial of their riht to vote, or any other effort to make slsve of them. While Mr Voorhees repudiates secession, he acknowledges the rieht of the pcorl to take np arms in defence of or for restoring their constitutional rights.- Do Republicans deny this? Sullivan Democrat. Kot Ice. The Democrats oi Perry township are re que!! to meet at the Precinct House on Friday,

the 19 th inst, at 1 o'clock; for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the County Conven tioti at Indianapolis on the 3d of October. A general attendance is requested. By order of the Township Committee. - sept7-w2w P. Whitford, Chairman. Stock. Farm, rou Sale Wiley & Martin. Real Estate Brokers, advertise a fine farm of 1,000 acres, for sle at a bargain. Full description is given in another column of this paper. Views of the farm can be seen at their office. sep5-d2t&wl. TELECRAPHIC. Foreign lew. 2i:w Yoke., September 6 The steamer City of New York, tW'tn Liverpool the 26th and Queemfown the 27ih, arrived this morning. It ia rejiorted that a rebel man of war is re pairing at Bret. . T he Globe's Paria correspondent Hays: It is rca tried thai sundry ve-els, modeled after the Alabama, are quietly building in French ports.' He also alludes lo the c iliar that instructions have been sent to Mexico, to protest against the continued recognition, 'at Wellington, of tbe Juarez Mexican representative. A coininiitee of the F. mancipation Society, on tie 25 b. memorialized Karl Russell to step the departure f two Me inter dvi;:tipd for the Con federate .service, constructed by the btu'lders of the Alabama, and ready to sail fro in the Mersey. They allege that one was tu sail on or about the 27th of August, and be received by the Florida, which as hoveri'ig ou the coast 'for that purpose They also allege that another iron clad is approaching completion in the Clyde, and call upon the government to promptly interfere and apply the law with .vigor. The Daily News backs up the memorial. Seward in responding to the address of tbe antislavery conference nt Manchester to Lincoln says their argument t'urni-h the Pres Jent with additional motives 'jo put down the insurrection. , Notbirg new in the Polish or Mexican questions . , It is reported that the conference of German Princes h is adopted the most important recom mendalioiis of Austria Lospox. August 27. The Herjld says we are induced to bebeve that the rumors which anticipate that the South has an intention of arming the negroes are i all probat ity premature. The Confederate frigate Atlanta, which put into Brest lor repairs, baring no bill of health on board, has been forced to go into quarantine. It is reported Mr Dayton has received instructions from his Government to protect against the French ppcee lings in Mexico Tbe follnwiii)! is a summary of the news by the steamer Olympus which sailed from Liverpool on the 25th ult .received by the steauer City of New York: A steamer suppoied to be the Florida was seen paas'mg down the channel off Queenstown on the &id day of August, evidently in the track of an American vessel It is stated that Mr. Slidell bad a long interview with Drouvn de L'IIuvs on the 20th and 21st of August. The centrtl Kssociation for the recognition of the Confederate States at Manchester has issued a manifesto strongly urging recognition and . friendly mediation 1 The Times, in it city article, says there is no belief in the thre its of the Washington Government against France iu regard to mediation. The general belief is that the American protest will now be feeble and unattended by any threat, for ' the fir.-t really ofien-ive thteat against Napoleon 'would be the signal for the deliverance of the Confederates. ' The Daily News says it is stated that not the least doubt can be entertained that Maximillian has accepted the throne, and that an European loan has been proposed to start the new Govern nier.t, and pay the overdue liabilities. The notes of the Western Powei-s have been delivered to GortschakofT. There bad been no response as yet. ' . rrsm St. Iesli St. Löi w, September 5. Gen. Schofield telegraphs Lieut. Gov. Hall from Kansas City that there will be no invasion of Missouri by the people of Kansas ' ' September 6 Five gentlemen, composing the relief committee of Lawrence, Kansas, make a statement that the dispatch receutly sent from Kansas City to the Associated Press, saying tbat . a large amount of goods, money and a number - of hot ses taken by Quau trill, had been recovered, , is false. Of the horses stolen from Lawrence, , ouly three have been returned, and the value of merchandize recovered will not exceed $100. The Republican's Memphis special has the following: The Steamer t Progress, from White river, brings the news that Gen. Davidson, with cav. , airy and artillery, the advance of Steele's army, on the 28th ult., drove the enemy, 7,000 strong, over Bayou Melior bridge, killing and wounding about 100 and capturing 200. Our loss is about thirty.. , t . ... The rebels burned the bridge after they hid 1 crossed. ' Gen Steele was at Dursll's Bluff pa the 31st ult: - " '

From Washington. Washingtox, September 6. The President has ordered that the Executive Order, dated November 1st, 1862, prohibiting the exportation from tbe United States of arms, ammunition or munitions of war, under which the commandants of departments were by order of tbe Secretary of War, dated May 12ib, 1S63, directed to prohibit the purchase and sab for exportation ot all horses and mules, within their respective commands, and to take and appropriate to the use of the army th horses, mules and lire stock designed for exporUÜ Jr., be so far modified that any arms heretofore imported into the United States, may be re exported to the place of original shipment, and that any live stock raised in any Slate or territory, bounded . by the Pacific ocean, may be exported from any euch State or territory. ... ' Instructions have been issued requiring tbat men charged with desertion who may belong to regiments whose terms have expired, if not able to ciear themselves of the charge, shall be compelled to serve out the remainder of tbe term. - - . From Fortreas .Honrse. Forts ess Mo roe, September 6. The S. S. Spaulding arrived at 9 o'clock last evening from off Charleston. She left Morris Island Monday last, and reports that s severe storm bad prevailed there for several days, making it very rough whre our fleet lay, and entirely stopping all naval operations. The dispatch steamer Oleander, just arrived from off Charleston, reports that Sumter is perfectly demolished but the rebel Hag was still floating. : . Geu. Gil more dug out and captured seventyfive men from their rifle pits in front of Fort Wagner last Tuesday. Everything was progressing favorably. Fires. . Dvxrvillx, C. W., September 5. A large fire occurred here last night. Ten buildings, stores, Ac, on Main street, were destroyed. Loss $45,000. Chicago. September 5. A fire this morning destroyed about thirty tenement houses in State street and Hubbard Court. Eighty families were rendered homeless. Loss estimated at $45,000 or ,000. - From Louisville. L0118V1LI.K, September 5. The military authorities here do not apprend any immediate danger of a rebel iuvasiou of Kentucky in force, though they think small bands of guerrillns may make incursions at diflereut points which they deem themselves fully prepared to meet. From Cincinnati. Ci.vcixsATi, September 6 A dispatch was received in this city to day announcing that Gen. Burnside entered Knoxville on the 4th itst. No

particulars. ' ' MM - ..i.fe- 4B rrom Italtlmore. Baltihoke, September 6 Ex Gov. .Thomas been re nominated for Congress in the Fourth District ot Maryland, by a convention which adopted strong unconditional Union resolutions. COMMERCIAL. T TKLSOBAFB.'I Cincinnati .Tfarkei. Cincinnati. September 5. Flour Dull. Grain Wheat held at 95i98c for good to prime red, but these rates are above the views of the buyers and therefore are nominal; white Kentucky is held at $1 151 20. Corn active and advanced lo 63c. O.ita active and 3c higher wan tinecniative demand. Kye unchanged and steady at 7."c Whisky Advanced to 47c and is in great demand. -.-..! Pro visions Firmly held, but the rates asked being above the views of the buyers, there has been nothing done of importance. Money Gobi unchanged, brokers pay 30c premium. Silver 23c premium.- ' Exchange firm. tew York Tlnrket. New York, September 5. Flour Less . active nd 10c lower; $4 85 5 00 for extra Stte; $5 205 40 for common t good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 457 00 for trade brands.- The market closing heavy. Whisky (fuier; s ties of 300 bbls. at 50c. Graiii Wheal dull, heavy and 2c lower; 85c $1 08 for Chicago spriiiL'i 94-.a$l 15 for Milwaukee club; $1 15l 21 for winter red western. Corn moderately active at about dosing prices of yesterdaj ; 73(i74c lor shipping mixed western, chiefly at 73g73!c. Groceries Coflee steady. Sugar firm and in moderate demand at 1 0(oC 1 1 c tor Muscovado and 12?4'c for Porto Rico. Molasses steady; New Orleans 35c; Muccovado 40V. Meats Pork a shade firmer; $11 62V.;3 11 87i.a' lor old mess; $13 50(a l6 00 for new prime mess Beef more active. Lard Less active and scarcely so firm at IJ ölOJj, the latter au extieme figure. Money Active at 6ftt7 per cent Sterling Exchanse quiet at$l 44(il 45 for first class bills. Gold lower, opening at '.i'2c, declining to 3U5,gC nd closing at '6(ac. SPECIAL NOTtCEG. from the Richmond Whig.y The CharUstou Courier make, a timely nuggestion in reciitinm-tidtDe, tbr attetiti of oar iiuvrrument to the naturalization an4 cultivation of Ca!i.-ya fur the preservation of the health ot our -oldi. r. . Thi article haa a peculiar effect upon the liver, and guard the system against disease by exposure and irregular diet It is said that the great aaccea. of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties was found ia most Southern Lome, vi owing to the extract of CaliMja Bark which it contained as one of IU principal lugredlfiiU. Iu confirmation ot this, we have heard one of our ruot distinguished physicians remark that, whenever he felt unwell from ordinary divtetic -r atmospheric causes, he invarialily relieved r'mself by Plantation Bitters. "Son that thee Bittors ca, be obtained, a substitute hould be prepared.' We understand our Government haa opvbed - negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a aecret agent, but with what truth we do not know. ' , , .' . We ara exceedingly obliged to tbe Richmond Whig for t remembrance of "Auld Lang Syne," but we can as sure "our Government" tüattha Plan'ation Bitters are not for sale to any secret agents," Korth or South There ere probably several other things that "our Government" will yet want. We know that we have the best and most popular medicine in the worl l We are not afraid to show what It is composed of. ' Physicians are compelled to recommend It. , Causaya Bask has been celebrated for over two hun dred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XTI King of Franc, for tbe enormous price of its own weight In silver. It ia remaraable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakneas, Constipation, Ac . Cascajuixa Baas. For Diarrhea, Colic, nd diseases oi the stomach ar.4 boweU. - Dasdicuok. For Inflammation of the Loins and Drops slcal Affection. V - ' ' ' Cahomii f Lowicks For Enfeebled Digestion. ' Lavrndbb Flowkks A romatic, stimulant and tonic highly invigurating In nervous debility.' WirreRUKCK. For Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c. Amcc. An arwnatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-bp.ds, orange, caraway, coriander, snakeroot, rc, S. T. 1M50. X. . Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and ws a lthh Id its name for the present Hombngsand quacks howl about the Plantation Bitters; bat the following ia what's the matter, and they kn'w It: PLASTATlOJt BITTE KS WILL CUBE , Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips; Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath; , . Flatulency and Indigestion; Servoua Affections. . Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath; , Pain ever the fcyes; - " ' - Mental Despondency, " ' . Prostration, Great Weakness; ' '' " 1 Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels; ' Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. "' ( ; Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Kerch ants. Lawyers, and person of sedentary habits. Also for delicate females and weak persons who require a gen tie stimulant, free; digest:, good appetite and clear mental faculties. . -' ' " Sold by all respectable Physicians, Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, StiooBS, Country 8toreS, die. Be particular that each bottle bears the fae-slmlle of our signature oa a steel plat label, with our privat Government ataunp wver thaeoek. ' ' ' : P. II. DIIAIXE V CO., JeJi-dA weot3m Broadway, Few York.

HARDWARE.

I RON STORE. POWEROY, FRY & CO, ' IToJiyWestWosliingtonStreeV. MDIAXAPOUS, INDIANA, . DEALERS IN STEEL, IR02T, SAILS, A5YIL8. BELLOWS, VISES. AILFS, 8PKIKGS, BOLTS, JtALLEABLK CASTISGS. WASHEEJS, NUTS, 1I0RSK SiuOKS, HOKSR SHOK SAILS, WHEELS, HUBS, FELLOES, SPOKES, ' SH AITS. BOWS, PLOW HANDS, AC., A. - JK 2W OP W JR O The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Mills. ... 1. The Madison Pearl Starch Company. ; Coal Oil and Benzole. H Tbey will sell all articles in their Hue at the lowest market price. -- Call and examine their stock before purchasing. POMEROT, FHT k CO. aug28'63-d4wly DRUGGISTS. FTJTRTsTC NOTICE. TOnLIXSON & COX, Drugsiat, No, IS East Washington Street ' . 1 ; Have been appointed agents for the sale of , BHATVDRVS THNKII.A6 0, TBK WOXDF.RFUL GBAKCLiJS.fer the cure ofCouga Colas, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, ' rrltaUon of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Disease of the Lungs, fkldia ar KTs.Sef-.. fit .. amf 91 ear ri n!fti1A-wv TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS, WE KEEP OK HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER, ALL kinds of Marble Monuments and Grave Stones, carve to order, with design, emblem, or device that may be wanted. Tbose desiring anything in our line will do well to give usacail, as we use none bat the best materials and Insure al work. mchal-d&wly HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS. t ' 1 " Wholesale &Betail DKALEK IX Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, ' HAS JUST BKCEIYED HIS SFZRiaSTGr STOC3EC I F GOODS, DIRKCT FROM THE MASUFACTTJRER 'in tbe East, which be will sell as low as the lowest. All the latest STYLK8 kept at No. IS Pennsylvania street, four door s south of the Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind. aprl5-lAw3m COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. , 'rs ... . '-' . IS COKDCCTED BT AS ABLE FACULTY ASD IS IX perpet tal fessiou. Students cau enter at any time. Fnll partirniar sent to auv address on receipt of stamp. Address 1UOS. J. BRYANT, Pres. augl9-dlmAmlm MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. ciiaiite:ici:d bt thk i.kgiflaturk of kentlckt tok 1 h ' TBKATMKNT OK ALL TKF. Ü1SKASF.S OF THF rjKINAKT AKI F.MTAL ORriAKS. mM ass - PKICX OSlT TKK CESTi A .JleIiraI Ifvporl, OmUtit.iuy ikirtv Fi' I'laU una hgravtnuofik Anatomyamd PkyiolvQy itthe Sinav Otqokxm in ttaUof haUJ ana IMra. - ' ' 0. A KKW METHOD OI , treaUilg Venenal Diseases, inclu ding Syphilis in all its stage Gooorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Vaiicocile, aiid Hydrocele, Diseases ot the Kidneys, Bladder Ac., without mercury) containing a valuable treatise on that wide-sprea malady of youth, Seminal Weakness, Kocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Impotency, Ac., the secret infirmities of youth an4 maturity arising from the baneful habit v fself-sbuse. To which is aaded observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the utmost Importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical atrlity to enter that state. 8ent to any address In a sealed wrap . per, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treat -ment of tbe various private disease treated of in our private 1 eport. Our Dispensary 1 the only Institution of the kind in America which has been e tabUshed by a specia' charter.ao J this fact should give it a preference over tbt various quacks of doubtful character to be foun In all arge cities. ; g Important to Female! One aepartment of our Dispensary 1 specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Luchorrbea, or "White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and GeneralDebility.Diseasesof he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. . Consultations and examtnatlonsfree of charge. Also for sale, DR. DE WEE'S RKGULATOR PILLSFor Female Obstructions, Irregularities, Ac Married ladies in certain situations should not use them, as tbey would cause miscarriage. Price tl per box, and may be aentbymail. ' DK. GALEN'S PREVEITOYE An Invaluable artlck for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, ot the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Rent to sny address, under seat, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. 1 PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By aending a briestatement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of questions, our tenia for the course ot treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of tbe country to cure any ease at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters t GALEN'S HEAD DISPENS AST OevlS-eadAwtv Louisville, Ky. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palmer Hzzn (UP STAIRS.) - 11TK HAVE tVB. SALK HOLSF.Ü AND IWH IN j V w the CUy of Indianapolis, and Karma aud Farming Lands In thW State, and will aU tower than caa be purchased elsewhere. febll-dAwty FOR SALE. ' Valuable Farms for Calo. FOR SALS. ONK OB TWO LARGE FARMS, SUBSTANTIALLY and beaiüfully Improved. J. ATTLESRT," spt7-w?w DiUsborough, Desrborn Co., Indians.

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GROCERIES. RUGBll 1 JÄYC0X, WHOLESALE (SB ASD INDIAN AP O LIS, ' IND., Directly opposite Union Depot, Eaatt fr ltxffi boon's Old Stand. X00 HALF CHZSTS imperulX00 " " OU2rP0WI)ER 'JQQ - O0L05G. 500 b0XKS0KTHK AB0VK KI5DS. 300 uoU8HKAL)s&'8L6Ak' 300 UHl s" ST' cuo,x AXD CTBA 8utURoGO BBUS KEM3jEi,sniAKFESH. 500 HALF Khl.S WHITKUSH, 500 pACKAu,i8,,ACKKRKL" COFFEES. 500 " ",0 200 BArtS JvrA" A LL KINDS OF GROCERIES COSSTAXTLT ARf RIVIKG and for sale at the lowest poesible prices. . Itri.Ell & JAVCOX. June30-dAw , B. ALVORD. J. M. CALDWELL. H. B. ALVORD. AI.VOKD1RALDWI.LLA ALVOKDt WHOLESALE GiRS, X-aKSiXJOI DEALiTTRS AND f . UIJMiMUM ill li III 111 IUI) Are in DAI LT receipt of fresh gooda. Constantly on baud aud for sale at the lowest prices, a large and .sorted stock of Co f f e , su (t n r , (rIolissica,yiii, ItlcCfTcMfNitila, . 1 Glas, Weedenwart :.,"'- ' '1 Sotapa, Candlc, Maren, Kaiaina, t'iicar, Tobacco, . TIackerel, Whiter'Uh, Cerdagt Twine, Cotton Vrasi Dr-tnffa, Nutta, t'ig-a Date, llica. Ilrandf, lln, Itnm, Wlnca, tVlilaky, Kollon of all kind, and Plantation and Holter Bitters. aaaaaaa .. .. particular attentlob given tu the sale of jp no oven .tt.L KiAns. East Washington Street. " INTH AK rOUS, JtNtV aprlIA LECAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MJÜUON COUjrTY, SS In lbs Court of Comrnon Fleas of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, October Term, A. D. 1863. Peter H. Williamson va Ann K.VU Umson. Be tt known that on the list day of August, In the year I9C3, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys filed la the oOce of the Clerk of tbe Court of Common Plea of Marlon county his complaint agalnstaaid defendant In the above entitled canae, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that sid defendant, Aua K. Williamson, , act artsldeRt of the State of Indiana. ftald defendant in, therefore, hereby notified of the Cling and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unles s she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ef said cause oa the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fret Monday in October next, Mid emplaint.and the natters and things thereto, contained and alleged, will ba heard and determined la her absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. - Couraicu k Joaftojr, Attorneys for Plaintil'. septT-wJw

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OCERS

OPTICIAN.

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.cf r e l a. c iL NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALL EDUCATIONAL. ST. .TCAUV'S SETIIIVAUY, A Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies. No. 14 and ill nr!i Meridian Mrett, INDIA X A 1 O L I S . rilHK I ALL TK.KM OF ST. MAIiY'H WILL CUMX MKNCK on Monday. September 7th. . Parents can rely on finding in this School all lb adVantages that could he desired for tbeir dsnebter. A proepectns will be aent to any addreaa oa application to Mr. GEORG R HERBERT, Indianapolis. augl!MAw3w ' " ' FOR SALE. First Class Stock Farm of 1,000 Acres fok mm:, lTCATED OXJC MILK FROM KKNSSKLLAER. THE C7 county-seat of Jasjier county. tiS., 16 mile- west of the Lafayette and Chicago railroad, and 10 luiles north of tbe Logansport and Peoria railroad; 640 acre under fence, !T?0 acres in cultivation, balance in choice prairie, with suflicient timber for all purposes of tbe farm: good running water at all season. Improvement, are, a good dwelling of 12 looms and cellars, 2 Urge barns, carnage house, smoke house, wood hou-e, hennery, cMerus and well, a tine orchard and vineyard, and a food tenant house. The buildiuga have ail" been erected within the past flva years ; An opportunity will he given the vurchacerof the fans to buy all the farming clock, implements. Ac ; also tbe cattle, mules, bay, Ac, on the place. Price 920,000. Terms e5y. Photographic views of the farm caa be seen at oar fflce, WILhY A MART1X. heal Estate Brokers, sepSdinlw Indianapolis, Ind. AUCTION. AUCTIOIV SAI,E OF LOTS HT McKEENAN & PIEB0E. ' TfTE WILL PELL AT AUCTIOSOVER OKK HCXDRED City Lota, in Crane's north addition to tbe city of Indianapolis. These Lots are srtuated inrmediataw ly north of Drake's addition and east of tbe Michigan road, and are bounded on the south by Seventh (or Tinker) street, through which It is profosed lo hcate a street railroad. Sale on the !Ut ef September, In front of the Parmer Bouse, at 3 o'clock P. M. , . . Testis One-fourth cash, one-fourth iu i months, one-fourth in twelve months and one-fourth ta eighteen months notes to be given with interest at per cent on deferred payments. . . - - . Conveyances furniched from day to day t. perwm wishinjr to co out aud see the property. For further information app'v to ' McKKKXAS A PIRCE. or FaiTifrasTrut, Auctinrr. ' augOTiAwtU VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. 1 ' Za mA v r.-, z.z CT. a eT r fc- ' for Hols, nice, Itoarhrt, Ants, Bed Ilurs, Tlothaln Fare, 'eelenr&e. Insect on PlaoU. rawlsi Animals, Ac, Put up iu 35c, 60c. and 1 Boxes, Bottle, and Fla.ls, f? and $5 sixes for Botels, i'ubilo lustitnlious, ec. , .. . -- "Ouly Infallible remedy known.' "Free from foisons." - '"ot dangerous to tbe Human Family." . "Rats come out of their holes to die." ' ' JTT'Soid Wholesale in all Urge cities. IOSold by all Druggista and Dealers everywhere. 0 JXTBewareü! of all wrthies Imitations. nySee that CoaTaaV, name is on each Box, Bottle . and Flask before yo bur. .... . jrAddresa II KIN It Y K. COST AH . ' TPuictrAt Daror, Broad ay, X. T HjSold by BR0W51XG k SU)AX and W. B.YIC1U ERS, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Indianapolis, lad. feb? ... SINKING FUND NOTICE. t Notion to Sinking Fund Borrowers. VLLPERSOXS INDEBTED TO THE SIXKIXG FCJfD are notified that Lands mongsgeu to sail Knud, and" on which interest has not been paid In advance, Ul be ottered at public sale on the second Tuesday of December next - 1 By order of the Board. W. H.TALBUTT, f augl8-dAw till octl ITesiüesL' - Regiater and Republican, Lawrenceburg; Courier, Madison; Gazette and Voltkbote, Evsnsvilir; jonrnaj and Express. Terre Haute; Jeffersocian and Palladium, Richmood; Times and 8entinel, Fort w ayne; Argus and Courier, Lat rette; Demeciat and Cnioo, Laporte; Preaa, Ks komo;fot and Republican, Greenebarg; Mercury act beutinal, RecheOer; Democrat and Repuhlicaa.Plymouth; Democrat a?d Spectator, Xonticcllo; Jackhoman sed Fepublican, RoshTifle; Democrat and Republican, Valparaiso, will Insert to the amouct of two douar and sco4 bills receipted to the efhoa of the fcickrog land for pay. tnent, with a paper contarumg tbe adrrrrtsemeM "marked."! - FOR SALE, , 1 First Class Besidence for Sale, ir OT U FEET WITH" EAST FROST. AXD lift, j feet in depth; rooms, bath room, woud.hed, large cittern, stab ie for a cuw aud two homes and a carriage bUM all ia good repair anl condition. Tbe Urge lot. ha almost everr variety cf fmit grown in thi country, and beartng yearly. The grotind In front I besatißed with a variety of ömamei.uü trees nod flowering ahrubav W 11 be sold for $ ..tXHj caih. Inquire of . ' angU-dlmAala Real Erate Agenu. GKl3T AXD SAW MTLL WiTH rwrSTT-FITE acre of land attached, six miles went of Indiana? Us. Tbe Mill wiU he sold entire, or the machinery separately. Inquire of FRAXKfJUTU, ' Real Etat Agent, opposite Odd Fellows Halt. Jatyla-3uiw