Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1863 — Page 4

Y E E K 1 1 Y EN TINE L .

MONDAY, - - SEPT. 7 The Jonriial 'makes Governor. Tod, ol Ohio, say in a recent speech that withio year Georg r E. ProH tuIiciteJ frcm him the position of a. colonel of a regiment. Who will belie? such a statement? The political enemies of MirPc6B io bjs own Su'e concede to him ability and integrity of thetiighest order' Cbaele AsDtasos the Republican candidate for the office of lieutenant Goremor, in a, late speech at Dayton, we believe, had the innnllneas to acknowledge )hat Mr. Pcoa stood foremost among the ablest men of the country. The idea that Gor Too or any other Governor, would refuse a colouelcy to such a man as Mr. Pcgh, is simply absurd. If he did. Gorernor Too not only publishes to the world hi. lack of aagncity, but we may say his imbecility No man with a grain of common sene will believe the statement that Gorernor Tod is made to say. And it Is a libel upon human nature to charge that the political principles of GanaoE E. Plgh. or his viaws of public policy, could be influenced -by the paltry appointment from such a source, or any other. The men wbw thus judge others make themselves and their motives their standard of judgment. y' Nm. L,Tint; Brnthen. The Journal saj s that Jeff, Dans is an Abolitionit. If so. the rebel chieftain has outheroded Herod. Be baa stolen the Republican ' thander, the rery object for which the party in power has urgeCftbe "vigorous prosecution of the war." Hence, to use the language of the court organ, the Republican "dog ia dead. His bark ia silent henceforth for evermore.'" Jeff-Dans baa killed the (abolition) beast and stopped his yelp.' Rebel papers say that he arid his Cabinet hare agreed to "call out 50,000 slare soldiers, and give them their freedom for a bounty aDd ZOn inn nf Unit for n ' This pnea far ahead r-. - - d "of Lucols's proclamation, which only proposes .to give freedom to the slare. but no bounty- - If slarery b the Muse of ttif - war, as Republicans insist tt b, Jeff. Dans li Co., representing the slare interests . .of the .rebel 'States,' offer far better "terms to' the negro to bondage than the most ultra Abolitionist It i not only freedom, but homestead in the bargain. ; The radicals hare said 'remove the cause of the war, which thej arerred was slarery, and then there would be no occasion for further strife. But Jiff. Datis says to the Degrees, fight for Southern independence, and not only freedom but a large bounty shall be your reward." So the Southern niggers are now inrited to fight the white men of the North not only to secure freedom but "free homes, and to protect the property and families of their masters. The Northern Abolitionists bare- made- emtncipation the condition of acknowledging the independence of the Confederate State', ftnd the Jonrnal ays "Jeff. Dans and his Cabinet" hare become "Abolitionists." The csuse being removed, as a matter of course Lincoln will declare cessation of hostilities. If the party in power is consistent, peace must ensue. There is no longer cause fur war. To repeat the language of the Journal, "The (abolition) dog is dead. His bark is silent henceforth and fore ermore." Conanltinr. . . Qaantrell the leader of the Lawrence massacre, was iu Springfield, III., on the l?lh day of 'lat June, at the great copperhead convention, and whs iu ctuse consultation with several of the leading men. The resolutions were submitted to him; and one of them intimating resistance to the "unconstitutional proceedings of the "Lincoln tyranny" met bis special approval. Indianapolis -Journal.-. - - - - Similar statements to the foregoing were made by the State Journal of Springfield, Illinois, and 4the Chicago Tribune. The Springfield Register in noticing these infamous slanders, remarks: We cnn only do justice to the unparallelled mendacity of the above by branding it as a deliberate. willul and intentional lie. A lie direct, studied artJ enormous. A lie uttered by a man who goes to church regularly, and on his knees makes formal pretensions of bis love to God, to hs fellow man and to truth. A lie without the li?ltet excuse or justification. ' Hjviug thus filed oor "demurrer," we call upon the Journal to furnish its "indubitable evidence." D this, or stand convicted as a liar and a slanderer, unworthy the notice or association of honorable men. QuaxTaitx b an assumed name. The man who p-se under that cognomen, is a partizao chieftain, who has no connection, whatever, with the Confederate army. We understand be was formerly tJge driver and iu that capacity eirned sufficient money to purchase a small farm in Western Missouri. Iu the border difficulties between that State and 'Kansas his farm was desolated, and a brother who occupied it was wan tonly murdered. These difficulties probably occasioned the recent terrible tragedy in Law rence and in the rtid he was undoubtedly assistt ed by Mi-tsourians who had been subject to similar grierences and all aiising from the partizan border warfare wh'ch ha grown out of the so-called Kansas troubles. We state these facts not to extenuate ll.econduct of Qcastbiu. and his band ia the -attack upon Lawience, fo- we hare condemned it as without justification or apology, and as deserving the severest puuiahment, but to how. that: U arose from personal and local difficulties, which might have occurred under different circumstances from those now existing. In leanlessnesa tod , wickedness there is do distinction between QuaxTair. and Scxgbovk. The latter daily suggests and advises just such forays upon his political opponents that the former had courage to execute. There Is no difference between the two in innate wickedness of heart and purpose, but one lacks the personal bravery and daring that the other possesses. In this connection we g'Te" the following personal histo-.y of QuaxTaiLt, which we find in the St. Louis .Republican: ; - :; Quan'rill was an early resident of Lawrence, where he went by the name of Charles Hart, a any well posted Kansas , man will tell you. In 1B4 tt wa anything bni a "Border Ruffian," in the sense In hieb ttie Press applies the term. He was,"oo the' contrary, quite the reverse." ' He was a member of Jeuuiücn's regiment, snd proved himself an apt pupil ander his tuition. Of late years he Mem to hare subordinated the question of politics to -hat of brigand.ee, and although t&ia-ion of some sort from Jeff. D iris, ii make very little difference to him by what name he is called, so that be gets all the plunder he wants. IT felninos with all the leading brigands and the Red Legs of Kansas were of th most friendly character-- much so that they never did each tber mneh harm in battle or ether wise and QutpfriU's plunder of hordes, males, cattle and Tiluable have frequently been fo.upd ia Ihe sawket iu Kansas ' - A Card Irsn Dir. Voerhet, ' ' Ma. Eixoham: Please allow me space fa your paper o Ute that it is not in my power at prsCut to iicept invitations to suluresa public meetings Oa the 15th of September I commence speaking In Ohio, and continue until the 2J of OcSUber. From now till the 15th I require for rest, as my health is seriously impaired by the constant and severe labors ef the summer. Indead. I bare scarcely had a breathing spell since the aH aminent of Conrew In March. I bop,' therefore, my friends everywhere who so kindly L-b me to speak for them, wtjl, under the clrwBBaiaar, excae sac. I can sincerely assure them that I 14h was in my power to be present at every Democratic meeting in the State, and lend my humble aid to the cause of civil liberty and the restoration of a constitutional Union. These sre not the times for ease idleness or faint hearts in' the ranks of the Democracy; but rather is it the hour for vigilance, ewurage and the spirit Of self sacrifice. And nothing but an imperative DfceJ!tj would COBSffl me to ak the indulgence woick I no de.. - . D. W. Vooajaxm. t TiaiS Havte, law., August 36, 1963.

v From tbe Richmond Enqufrrr, Aojf. It , Exchange wf; Frlaonera Little Hope that a Satlafactorjr Conclntlon can be toadied, - i ' iTliisday Mr. Commissioner Onld meets for the first,. irnfj the riew?Genersl Commif iv,ier, cer tain Gen. Meredith, to confer on the term' of the cat tel. tid endeavor to set'le the principles of exhane for" the ftn are i 1s scartelv jMwible to hope thaC-auy 4Hi4:laaioi aMtipfnctorv to both sides cati be arrived at in this conference. The Federal Government has planted itselt insolently upon the demand that onrruuaway negroes, when taken . in arms against their master, shall be treated as prisoners of war, and shall be ex changed against white men. ..Confederates have borne and forborne much to mitigate the atroci ties of war; but this is a thing which the temper of the country cannot endure. Our Government has issued an order as to the treatment ol revolted negroes when captured. Certain captured nerroes, under that order, have been imprisoned st Charleston to await the disposal of the Stu e Gorernment. Thereupon the Yankee Wa De partment sent forth this letter to their Secretary of the Nary:

Wae Defaktm est, Washington Citt . , August 9, lb63. Sre: Your letter of the 3d insV, callir. the at tention of this department to thecase of Orin H Brown. Wm. H Johnson and Wm. Wilson, three colored roen captured on the gunboafIsaac Smith; has received consideration." This deDart ment has directed that three rebel prisoners of South Carolina, if there be any such in our possession, and if not, three others, be confined in close custody and' held as hostages for Brown, Johnson and Wilson, and that the fact be communicated to the authorities at Richmond. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. Eowia M. Stasto.x. . Secretary of War. The Hon. Gideon Wellt, Secretary of the Nary: Thus issue is joined. We take it to be quite impossible that our Government will yield od jot on this vital point; but the first demand of the new Federal Commissioner will be that we at once consent loptit the negroes on the footing of our own troops, and value them agaiust each other, man for man, and grade for grade, i That being refused, as it must be, the conference, no doubt, will be broken oft; and there is an end of the cartel, and of all exchange of prisoners.' This attemnted outrage by the Yankee Government is the first fruit of their temporary luck in holding an excess of prisoners. It was sorely against their will at first that they consented to any cartel at all and regarded Confederate pVisoners in any other Tight than thatof captured nule f ictors due to the penitentiary or the gallows. With spiteful rage they found themselves com pelled to provide for the safety of their own great multitude of prisoners in our hands, by an arrangement for exchange, which we migh hare been sure would hare been observed onlv so long as they thought they would suffer more than we for want of such an arrangement. - They .avail themselves of the first opportunity to assert their original theory, namely, that we sre rebels and criminals having no rights. All the rights are on the side of what they call "the law;" they are suppressing an insurrection, they ar. in their own country; and all means are leg'mate. Tims they not only adopt the utterly barbarous expedi ent of exciting servile insurrection, but they in form ns that if these revolted negroes are restored to their masters, they will put an equal number of Confederate citizens to. hard labor.. It is not merely the insoTeut pretension of a regular gor eminent affecting to deal with "rebels," but it is a deadly stab which they are aiming at our in stitutions themselves, hecaiis-e they know, if we were ins.u e enough to yield this point, to treat blck men as the equals of white, and insurgent slaves as equivalent to our brave soldiers, the very foundation .of elarery would be fatally w(undd. The pretension to treat us no longer as belligerents, but as malefactors to ileal with n not by the usage of civilized warfare, but by the rules of criminal jurisprudence, is a fact -which we have now to look full in the lace, and to meet as best we can. The theorr is rerr well expoun ded by a passage which we find in the "Id letter of an Ohio correspondent to the Äew York Tribune, de-cribing the unmanly outrages perpetrated upon our gxllatt Gen. Morgan and his offi cers. 1 he writer says: - - "Shove and wash and clothe a General lite a tteneral convictl If too explain that it is John' - dar of a horsethief, they are so an (try that they tell you it Jut what the Federal Government has been doinir all throURh. When you point out that a Government can do some thing which privat bodies caa't a a thrrifT can take lawfully what a burglar can not thy tell you (tb who know that tbey can do It sarely.i that one is ust a muco a Government a tte other; thatoue iaaGovernmentand the other is not, and so on." Just so here is the principle stripped naked. The enemy has a right to take horses and ererj thing else in our country; we, if w retaliate, nre horse-thieves. Milroy, and Butler, and Banks are agents of the lawful Gorernment; but Lee is a . private person, merely stealing. . They are the constituted authorities; we are lawless per son;evadio2 or resisting the sherifJV officers. Their prisoners in our hands are entitled to res; ectful usage; ours captured by them are entitled to nothing but condign puuihment for their crimes. If they yielded for a time to our supe rior force, and agreed to exchange on equal term3, it wns still under protest, and with the firm resolution to make us suffer for it ten-fold the moment they should have the advantage On the same principle, also, the forbearance of Gen- Lee inPennsylvania was received as a matter of right; for the criminal at large had no title to retaliate upon the officers of justice; and the enemy looked upon that chivalrous forbearance with sincere pleasure, not so much because their people were spared as because ours were degreed by it. Our refraining from retaliating the desolation which they bad visited upon our country, had atle-tst the appearance of accepting, on our part, the character of criminals which it is their policy to Impose upon us. Underthese circumstances, what hope is there. of the arrangement of the cartel upon a footing of equality? Will Lincoln's gorernment renounce that audacious nretensiou to treat us as criminals? Or will it, after deliberately etdisting our runaway negroes into its military serrice. consent to give ihem up to be dealt with by our State laws as insurgents? We know rery well what these questions all tend to. We have long perceived that the time is at hand when no more prisoners will be taken. Our people and onr troops are entitled, at the hands of their government, to such protection as a gorernment can afford them. Our soldiers entered the Confeder ate service as the soldiers ef a regular goremment, snd tbey cannot afford to meet the enemy in the character of malefactors. If there is tobe no exchange on equal terras, better there should be TO exchange at all better that the enemy should understand there will be DO quarter asked nor given; and then at last there will be equality. We await with impatience the result of the conference between the two' Exchange Commissioners, but stronely apprehend that the occupation of those gentlemen is almost gone. Our Arvnj Correspondence From Alabama. Camf Voii Trelti. Bn.irojrTE. AiA7 August 25, 1 863. j Editor- Sextixel The 2d division of the 20th army corp?, under command of Brig. General Johnston, took up the line of march from Tutlahoma, Tennessee, on the afternoon of the 11th nst., toward the Tennessee river. From the heavy rains which hatf fallen it few days previous to the move, the roads were -speedily worn into deep ruts which gave rise to all the inconvenience es of speed, known only to moving ' armies Darkness overtook us before we had accomplish ed half the distance intended for the first march, which added greatly to the obstacles against our movement. At about 12 o'clock at night, the 21 brigade reached the Elk river and camped upon its banks, retiring to grass after a feast othard tack. and muddy water. At. 4 o'clock the bugle sounded the assembly, and, without allowing us time to smear nur eves in the semi fluid water, much less to convert it into coffee, we were in ranks and upon the road again, marching at the rate of eight miles an hour through a fog that would have defied the efforta of flying grasshoppers or bumming birds to clear their way through what so recently ' was the ambient air.' The atmospheric moisture soon dissolved the glutinous . j i . i . 1 1 secretions irom our eyr-uus, ana uy tue time oiu Sol enlighiened the scenes oor eves were released and we beheld nature in all her gorgeous array.- Nothings but - the innumerable "wild flowers appeared cheerful amid the general ru'iQ that marks the course of our armies. Fence, houses, ornamentals of all kind have met their fate and lay in ruins amid the general destruo tion. , Vacant houses,, despoiled graves, broken down fruit orchards, cc, reflect a cheerless gloom ind express the horrorfof war. ' We passed through Winchester aout eleven o'clock with our colors firing, as if in victor? Over .the demoralixa tion and rein of that benatfful town. It is theconntr seat of Franklin eountr. and was the residence of many " wealthy and influential citixena. . Now its balls of learning, of wealth and justice are conrerted into b irracks for soldiers, -and luxurious abodes for the American neonle Of African descent, the female portion of whom appear upon the balconies, in the bay win dow, and shadl UWhs, losaea wiia tneir iaie mistresses' silks and jewels, in gorgeous display.

whilst th little pickaninnies appear In profusion ; in the foiegjcibri, - very miirh in their ordinary, Cool and sommerhke i-otumt-s (partixt iuditv ) Crossing the mountains ,voin this plat e, we took "the Betfeloiiteroute.' whTch Is farther than some of ihe others (ol which there are three), but not so difficult. r We passed 4lhewfirst range witKTitUe difficultyand .found ourselves in-a

deep, dark valley traversed by a small stream which the rqd crosses" about every jnteen or twenty feetVand' which the men were compelled to wfe 1 ihe' rwy real detritaent'of their corns for. the army .nes, it miwt be remembered,cii't withstand- this great dissolving ele ' ment above len minutes... T he breaking down of wagons, inning f artillety (things of common occurrence) were on this occasion not without their advantages; for thy gave the boys time to cook and eat corn, taste the peaches and apple? and honey, alt of which articles are quite abundant upon the route no kokiiers having preceded us this summer. Our artillery mired so often, and the night was so dark, that the rear guard concluded to grass upon .the first island, which waa soon found, and, after partaking frwely of coffee and honey, we laid our weary bodies abore high water mark at about 12 o'clock we bid adieu to the surrounding gloom, whilst prolific corn stalks waved proudly o'er us. The next "d, we Yeached the foot of the mountain. It required a gret del of time and much labor to ascend.- The teams were doubled, and tei men placed to each wagon; so that, with great industry and painful labor from morning until about 4 P, AI-. we succeeded ia ascending the two miles to the summit. The ascent was orer rocks, and most frightful. Sereral rery large rattlesnakes were killed by thebovs, some of them baring as many as thirteen rattles upon them. Without any accident to ourselves except those mentioned, we reached Bellelbnte, the cfnnty seat of Jackson county, Ala , on the afternoon cf the 21st. having performed the march of serentr miles in four days. Y - The citizens of "Jackson county have fled cross the river with their moveables; except the sick, of which there are quite a numer ' and the old and crippled. None remain to give life and animation to the beautiful valley in which this prosperous county town once flourished. ' Our camp is at present located within one mile of the river, on the opposite b inks of which the rebels keep a watch over our movements, and Occasionally hail us for news and an exchange' of piptrs. The voices of ladies-and children are often heard in the evenings, singing gaily to the approaching twilight; and they seem regardless of our proximity, or the danger which certainly menaces them. iThus upon the banks of the Tennessee, orerih ado wed by tall oaks, and cedars, with prolific verdure, and the -gigantic Sandv Mountain in the rear, we leave the fair refugees until our ar tillerr shall awxken them from the delusive dream in which they now repose. I' ' W INDEX. Fly Wnom the I' gen IV ere Laid. -' It is a favorue term of reproach by the Abo lition newspapers against Charleston that it was ihe "nest of the rebellion." If it be true that it was the nest where the eggs of rebellion were batched.it is not true th-tt it was the nest where the eggs of rebellion were 1 id. That net was situated considerably to the northeast of Charles ton, in the region popularly know n as New England, and esgs of rebellion were laid in it ms long ago as If 12. v men assembled at Hartford, in the State of Connecticut whose conclave is historical by the nameof the"II irtford Cnr- ntion " Other egga w ere laid in 144, when the Legislatureof M isachuetts resolved that the annexation of Tens would.be cuu,-e of di.-soluüon of the Union. A great many oiher eggs h ive ßince been laid in It bv a great nianr men and n great in my public meetirgs, both in and out nf New England. Here is one laid by Wendell Phillips: - The Constttmtnn rf nr fathers was a mistake. Te r it in, iter and nuUre a bt'.T. D"n't saytbe m-cbine it ont of order: it is in order; tt does what its Immer inten led protect s'avery. Our claim is dinunion, brt"kinaupoftktSt Ue! 1 have h'wn you that our work cannot be done under ou- tui-tiiu iuoa " Here is one laid bv Wro Lloyd Garrison: - "Thi Cnittn io a IUI 1 American Union it an imjiot t'ons a corettant vitA deitth avd on aar- tmrni U-tkHl it f riis nrerthroMl Up with the flar, of disunion, that we mny have a free and glorious republic of our own; and -hen the hour shall cum, the hour will hare arrived that halt witness the overthrow of laiery. - - - - Here is another laid by Garrison: ?fo act of our do we Tvgurd with more contentious approval or higher 'i.-fction, none do we submit more confidently to the tribunal of Heaven and the moral ver dict o' mankind, than when several years ago, on the 4th of J ly,in thep,eeneeof agreat assembly, we committed to the flames the Constitutions of the United State.' - Here U one laid bv Abraham Lincoln, the s i me who is now President of the United States: "Any penple, anywhere, being inclined and havinir the power, have the right to rise up ai d hake off the exit-t-ln (jovemment, and torra a new one ihat suits them better. 'or is the riicbt confined to cla-tea where the peo,.le or an existing Government ma v choose to exercise it. Any portion of such people that can may revolutionize, putting down a nrinoriiy intermingled with or near about tbem, who may oppose tbenv" Here js another laid by Lincoln: , "I bellere this Government eaunot endure permanently, half slave and Lab free." Here are three laid by the American AntiSlavery Soci-ty at otie of its anniversary meetings: , r .- ":. :. -. r "' '" . v : - . Hetolctd, That cetion from the Vüt4 Stat Gotemmtnt is the duty of every Abolitionist. Mure do one can take office, or depooit his vote under its Con-qhu'ion without violating hi antt-slavery principles, and rendering himself an abettor to the slaveholder in hi sin. Metolced, That year of warfare agaiut the slave power have convinced us that every act done in support of the .American Union rivet tba chain of the slavethat the only exodus of the slare to Ireedom, unless it be one of blood. muM be ter Vit rttntiini of ti4 present American Church, a- d the yttre the' present Cnin. Re 4t4, That the Abntitinnintn of thi country should make it one of the primary objects of this ayitat on to dUiolce th American Union. , , , Here is one laid by the present Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Francis E. Spinner during the Fremont campaign: "Should thin (the election of Fremont) fail, no trua man would be any lonzer safe her from the asatiH of the arroeant alave oligarchy, who then would rule with an Iron hand. For the free Jfonh would be U-ft the choice of a peaceful dinnlxition of tk Cniniu, n citil tear tchich would end in l name, or an unconditional surrender of every principle held dear by freemen." Here is one laid by James S. Pike, long editorially connected with the New York Tribune, and now Minister to the Netherlands: HI have no doubt that tha free and sUve States ought tooep-traU. Tk Union i not voorth tujwoiting in connection with th 6ovth." Here Is one laid by Wendall Phillips shortly after the organization of the Republican party. He was speaking of that parv: "Xoman has a right to be ;urnri-d at thlsatate or thintr. It Is Just what we (Abolitionist and iii-uiiioti-t.t-) bare attempted 1 bring about. It is tha Jirnl mctionrtt -orty eeer orgnnittd in thi ctmntry. It ooes Dot know its own face, and calls itself nuiotul; but it i not national It U sect onal. The Kepublicau party it a party of the Sörth yUdg-.d aytUnt Ute Swth." Here is one laid by Wm. Lloyd Garrison about the same time: "The Republican ptr'y U moulding public santiment ia the right direction for the opeciO ork the Abolitionist are Driving to accompli!, viz: j7te dit iutiin of thoi Union, und the abolition pf aatwy throughout the land." ' ' - Here Is Tribune: one laid in 1830 by the New York.

:' ' "TUB AMCalCAK TVA9. Tardowo the fiauntlng lie! . , ; ,t Half ma. t the starry flag! w ""!"-. Inutt no suiwiy tky "' '' -T'ith. base's polluted rsg! ', t . Lttrou iU ye uhoeanJ . . ' Deep iink it in the waves! k ,It bears afellow man , ' i ' To groan with fellow slaves." - .,... "Here is another I aid br the same Tribune in December, I860: , Whenever a portion of this Cn'otl, larjja enough to farm an in lepaodent, self sabs'sting nation, ball sea fit to sy authentically to the residue, 'we want to get away -from. you," w shal nay and we fut alf-respeot, if not regard for the principle of self-government, will eonxtraia the raaidue of she Amencaa people to say Gol" i t . t. Thee are simply specimen eggs. .Thousands more like them were . laid . in the same nest and by the same sort of people. It was these eggs which Charleston hatched. 'When' she did so; she did gigantic crime, but it was Ii Ipntian by the side of the crime of the men and the party who laid the egs. , c) fid i eej A beut t lie 9te I d le ra . 7 A , In nothing hive the nboliiion leaders been more industrious tli in in the woik of inisrepre sen ting, the, political views-of th brave soldiers who volunteered to defend the Constitution nd the Union. Ther have "been represented' as thirsting for the blood of the Northern Democracy. It has been -id, a thousand times that they f were only waiting the suppression of the rebel-" lion to turn their arms upon their brethren at home. Occasionally n low lived, infamous ragabond (for such men nre to be found every-, where,) lias wiitieu ft threatening tetter back for publication in. some nasty black, sheet' at home,, r . . -.,! , . But -we hwre -means of knowing the- true -sentiments of the arm f of lite, w ich we did not possess heretofore. Within a week tWo large detachrnams from New England heve piej throuall place. Both stopped for a obiislderable length of time, and more than half of e tch were Democrats. They will increase the rote in Maine and New Hampshire, to which Slates tbey? belong.! Logs 0 (O.JJbxette. ' ' '' 1 .. - -1 . "".'

Kentucky. A gentleman just leturned from Kentucky informs us that the state or feeling there ia in i)ecriiiil'le.' At the recent election, not more than one third of the voters went to the polls Indianapolis Sentinel. " ' This is a' political lie. .The official vote of Kentucky shows a larger role than at the election of 1661, by more tban 10,001), and not 15,. 000 behind tae Presidential rote of I860. The Seotinel is at liberty to falsify as much as it pleases; but the official figures it will find btubborn things to get over. Cin. Com.

St-cphesspobt, Kt., August 29, 1863. EntToa Sestinil: I inclose a slip cut from the Cincinnati Commercial. - Is it ignorance or effrontery that causes that sheet to persist in its Iving statements (several times reiterated)? I hare not the full official statement of the polls of the recent election (so called) in this State; hut I have seen sufficient to render it certain tb-t the total rote will not exceed 80,(M0. There was polled at the list Presidential election, 146,000; this leaves 66.000 votes unpolled, assuming that election to be a fair criterion, but it la not. By the Auditor's report of last year,' there were in thi S'ate about 153,000 leral voters, and they are nearly all here jet; Of course, all these suppres.-ed rotes were Democrats, and, if they had voted, would have carried the Democratic ticket by an immense majority, even under all the disadvHntaj.es under which we labor, and ther are manifold and outrageous.' I have no doubt that, if all the acts of petty tyranny and oppression committed in thiJ State, by petty military despots, were collected together and published, tbey wou'd fill a large volume. No man living in Kentucky that has any re gird for truth and decency, will pretend that there was the least approach to anything like fairness in our election. In this precinct the Dem1) crats. Feeing on the Saturday evening previous to the election how thines were managed, unani mously resolved to abstain from voting. They knew they could not poll a full and fair rote, and thetefore concluded the best policy to be to treat the whole thing as a wretched farce One rote only was given for Wickliffe. We could have given" over fifty. In all the largest precincts of the county the Democratic" ticket was not entered on the poll books. In several, large bodies of soldiers were stationed. As it is, Bramlette's vote is little over one third the voting population of the State, and had a fair canvass been hid, one-third of these would have gone for Wickliffe. No doubt he receivqaka jrreat many illegal votes There was little restriction about voting for the so called Union ticket Undoubtedly the main plank in the platform (Mit not printed) is n mo-t bitter, unrelenting prejudice and hatred against Deinocricy Brinilette is as good a Republican a you need want, but if you intimate to those that voted for him alut here that her aie all as practically of the , Black Republicans, most of them will get aa nad as hops. It is pretended .hat ihe soldiers enlisted in this State will account for. the sm ill rote. But this will not do. Our county is "considerably above the average in point of volunteers furnished, and yethad there been a fair election, we would have cast a much larger vote than at any previous election This is cert in. So it is, no doubt, over the whole, State, with, few exceptions I have studied the elections in this State (where I was born and raised) closely for many ye:'rs,nd have no doubt whatever that had the State been canvassed as usual, and a perfectly fair election held. WkklifTe 'vould have carried three fourths of the counties and the State by a tremendous majority, certainly not less than 611,000, perhaps 75.000 to 100.000 .. ,. In conclusion, I would earnestly i-irjuire an inquiry that now nearly even body about bereis making:' What is to hinder the Administration from carrying the next Presidential election by precisely such me-ns ns used in Kentucky, unless the people awake in time? B . The trnir AssHiblinir at "Vew York tiat will tliey ilo wiih Ii! A vast a mount of speculation is being in i ied in. and very natr.r illy, as to the declination of the splendid ami? that is being concentrated at t'lis point. Tiia citr is full of troops, and all the islands in the bay and the adjacent country for miles around are dotted with encampments There is at preseut a force of over thirty thoui nd men in and around New York, and it is eins daily increased, so that we may expect in a week or two to reach the fizure of fity thousand men It ia composed of infantry, cavalry and artillery in due proportion, and it is in every respect offirered, equipped and disciplined up to the highest standard of excellence What will we do with it? This is the question that is puzzling the minds of the whole community. At first it was supposed that it was intended to overawe and repress all riotous demonstrations that the enforcement of the conscription law might give rise to. This was a mistake. The draft lias been going on with the utmost regularity, in peace and ood temper, without the remotest approach to resist ance, and yet the army, instead of beins with drawn, as it would be if that were the object of its being sent here, is being steadily reinforced Then, again, a few wise heads among oir own citizens and a great many nerrous people in the Dritih provinces hare come to the conclusion that we are about to anticipate events by crossing the St. Lawrence and quietly annexing the Can adis to the American republic. Not yet. That will come by and by; but the army of fifty thons and men encamping in and around New York is not de-'ined tor that pleasant and easy conquest, and our Canadian friends need not get excited for yet a little while. Others might imagine that it was intended foroperation against the rebels, except that it is plain to everybody that the Confederacy is at its Ian gasp, and that it is entirely unnecessary to h ire recourse to any new army to accelerate its dissolution. None of these guesses, therefore, are correct. And yet this mvsterious army must have a destination.' What is it? We will try our hand at nnra veiling the mystery. ' We had, when this Southern rebellion broke out, a republic as a neighbor a republic unfortun ite, it is true, and suffering calamitutusly from civil discords. While we were ergaeed in restoring our own gorernment and putting down armed treason an ambitious European- Power stepped in and overthrew our .leighbor's govern ment. establishing io its s'-.J the monarchical principle, which is entirely contrary to the. instincts and interests both of Mexico and of the UnUed Slates. Well, now that by the virtal suhjuj; ition of our own rebellion we can afford to p iv some little attention to our ne.ghbor's affairs, we propose to undo what h is beetidonor attempted to be done by the Emneror of the French!. The armyatiout which s much speculation has been indulged in is intended for that little piece of business. It wilt probably be transported without much losttoftime to the hirhor of Vera Crux, and will plsnt the" emblem of freedom or. the castle of S m Juan d'Ulloa. It will not be the first time for thit flag to float - from those ramparts. The French army will thus be locked up iu the interior; and will not be rery well able to cet out until the imperial programme is tho roughly renounced and abnidoned. Our sister republic will then be left free either to reconsii tute herself and m ike another effort at civil, re ligious and constitutional, freedom, or wfll have the option of eiteting into the family of Slates of tho AmericMB Union. " " ' - All this can be accomplished without much trouble or difficulty, and unless Louis Napoleon desires to h.ije a war with us he will be left free to withdraw his forces. If he desire war he can be indulged to uny extent he wishes in that costly luxury. He mide the grett mistake of supposing that the American republic was in such straits that he might carry out, with little or no risk, his ambitious views on this continent. We will try, with all proper politeness, to unde ceive him. We are neither regardless of the welfare of our neighbors nor unable to defend them. Our nbility keeps pace with our will. W cannot permit exploded principles of government to be forced upon any people in this hemis phere by European depota. Civil and religious liberty, belongs to this continent, and must not be supplanted. The French ruler' has, therefore, committed a grave political error in supposing that we would quietly acquiesce jn his policy. Because we allowed Southern demagogues to swagger and boast not deeming it worth while to notice" their siily talk about Southern valor and Northern cowardke Louis Napoleon seems to have swallowed all that nonsense, and to suppose that he might experiment at pleasure on this side of the Atlantic. The time has come for him to be t inch t tost the people of the free States of America hare in themselves the wealth, the power, the resolution and the ability not only to crush wit rebellion at home, but to accept, any issue which foreign nations may force upon them. , The dynasty of the first Napoleon fell before his Mos -ow campnign. . His nephew hud better see to it that the like result do not follow the equally ill adrised 'ipeditinn to Mexico. It surely will,' oless he recall immediately his expedition under Marshal Porer, and leave the people of Mexico masters ot their own destiny. N. Y. Herald. ' : A Haan Case. A soldier of the Army of the Potomac was recently ihot fdr desertion, lie h 'd received no pay, his wife and children were starving, and he messt to help them a little Dtl return. fit i io U bis death.

A Goad Joke A Itepubllcan CuMei Vullundigliam and .nuke a .tlisI a U e - lie Illia one ol hi own , friend. . . A tm st laughable political joke occurred in the city the ether day, which is too good to be lost, and ought to be published in the public priuts. A Democrat met a Republican carrying in his hands a volume cf the Corgressional Globe and Appendix for the session of Congress ending March, 1861. The Democrat looked at it, turned over its pages until he came to page 6 , when he excliitued, Ahl here is a speech delivered by the noble and patriotic Valla udigham, " I have often ad mired that speech, as ; enunciating sound political principles. Let me read you an extract or two from it. He then read as follows: "But, Mr. Chairman, there are some things that gentlemen ought to understand. . I grant you. f'eely and fnnkly, that I do not believe this Government can be permanently held together by militarv force. I du not believe that any section of the Union will ultimately subjugate and overrun the other, and hold it as a conquered province. I have no idea of any such thing. It is against the spirit and genius of the age. Nobody would undertake any such thing. I reard a civil war as really settling the question Ihat there is to be ultimately a separate confederacy. I lure no idea that such a war would end otherwise than in a separation of this Union, and the organization of separate confederacies. I am perfee'ly sath-fied of that. , Antbodr who suppose that fifteen, or even seven of the States can beheld su'yug iled, as conquered provinces, makes a great mistake. . But whether tbey can or not, they oucht not to be. It is against the spirit and genij-s of the age, and no man ought to seek to do it." ' Stop, stop, says the Republican; don't read any more of. such treasonable nonsense! Is it possible you will rote for a traitor who entertains such sentiments, or support a party that nominate

him for a hijjh olfieel , Gire me the page of the book; I want to turn a leaf down in order that I may use it hereafter in exposine the traitor! The Democrat w;t3 handing him the book, when he exclaimed. I declare. I hare made a mistake; this is not Vallandigham's speech. Republican Indeed whose is It, pray?' It sounds just like him. Deniocrat--Why, it is the speech of Benjamin Stanton, now the Republican Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, and Pres dent' of the Convention which nominated John Brough for Governor. It was . delivered in February, 1S61, only two months before . the attack on Sumter. . Did you not vote for him in 1861, and put him in a place where he would be Governor in case Tod died, notwithstanding the utterance of the treasonable sentiments? ' Mr. Republican looks blank. Well, I believe I did. Democrat Well, ar iou hare voted for Stan ton, cni't you vote for Vallandigham, who never uttered as 'extreme sentiments as your man, whom yon elected two vetrsago, and who was the President of your last Convention? , Republican I mut admit that I have been badly sold in this busines, but dyn'i, for God's sake put it in the F.nquirer. ., Abolltionikui and Mate lllffhta In 1859. The Ohio Republic-all State Convention of 185!), in which Sscrettry Chase, then Gorernor, was a prominent actor, among other resolutions adopted the folium ing: ,. That the several States composing the United . States of Anierif-ii are not united on principles or unlimited s'itiin'ssiuu to their general government, but that, by i-umu-iC, under the style and. title of a cousiituiriiii lor the United StIes, ami of ameudinetits thereto, thev constituted a general rovermneiit for certain cielinite powers, reserving each State to itself ihe residuary m iss of riht to . their own self government; and that whensoever the cenerl govern ment -assumes undelegated powers its nc me un boritative, void and of Q i f )ice, and beiu' voi 1 can derive no validity from .mere judicial inietn elation; that to ibis coiiipu-t each State acceded as a State, and is sc integral IrU ; that this government, cren'ed by this compact was not made the exclusive or final judvre of the extent of the powers dele ited to i'Selt', since that would h ive made its discretion and not the constitution the tae isure of its powers; but that, in all other cases of compact between .parties having noevramon jude. each par ty Ins unequal tight to judge for itself, as well ( ot infractions as ol the mode and measure of re diess. The declaration above, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, is .i I most an exact copy of the celebrated Kentucky resolutions of 1793, written by Thomas J effibson which for sixty years have been fundamental articles iistlie De mot-ratio faith. When a negro was involved the Republican party went to the exterine -if State rihts; but now, when it is the white, mau who is the victim, it abandons him to the tender mercies of Funeral centralized power, and it places State rights in the dust. If it only valued the white man's liberty as much as the neuro's, it to day would sund on its platform of 1659. Prospects or tho Hebellion. The reduction of Fort Sumtet is the first step, though a very long one. toward the military occupation of Charlcstou. The Philadelphia Ledger says: . 4 : It woul l be impossible for us to take posses sioti of the city of Charleston to hold it before the middle of Octo'icr. on account of the stranger fever If our ships were to be moored near the wharves of the city, they would be decimated at once by pestilence. All that can be done until after the first killine frost, which generally occurs between I tie middle of October and the 10th of November, unless in the way of bombardment, is to clear the out aoiks that obstruct our ships from entering the liatlior." - W'e can safely work on Morris Island against the two forts which are there, silencing and getting possession of them by regular aj ptti.iehes, mid we can work ncain.-t the various lot ta that hivebeen erected on jullivau's Island, including ' Fort Moultrie, because the fresh set breezec nuke these outer islands eua ble at all s3ions of the yer. But it nlxy be doubted how far V could hoi J if we captured forts on June I1 and For some two months therefore, we shall' h irdly attempt to take formal poessiott ofiheeitv. ' But yet, evety shot that is fired into ths outwork i fired into the great heart ur ihe re'ielli-ia. With the fall of Charleston the rebellion lose U life The Danville A'falr The nv'snitrtdt of the leoent disturbance at Danville, in litis Sute. b sbeeu greitly eugger. ted and itsch ir.tuter eaten irely misrepresented We were cal'ed uocn yesterday by a gentleman of that county, whnfe manner convinced us of his reliabilitr and iranarti tlity, who gare US what we presume is fair and correct an nocount of the distnrlwinre as can be obtained from any source. It tallies rery close with the reports received by the military authorities here. The twin .couudrels, Hawkins and Guttinip, the latter of whom was cashiered for extensive robberies in Kentucky, were at the bottom of ihe whole affair. i . t On Friday last (Hawkins had made a speech without interruption some days oreviouslr,) John Paine, formerly Methodist clergyman, but ; whose intellect had been considerably impaired by . epileptic fits, was passing along along the street, we iritis a butternut or copperhead piu Meeting Hawkins and Guimiip. the former tore the pin i from Paine's shirt front, tearing the bosom with it. Paine picked up a brick and threw it at Haw kins, striking Guiunip on the bead and knocking bim down. : For this, be was arrested and fined $3. . In retaliation, he had H twkins arrested, who was fined in the same amount. . It was at this latter trial, which took place on Monday, th it the affray, .occurred. Accounts differ, even anions bystamlsrs, '. as to its origin; but the truth seems to be that Guinnip fired twice on Paine, inflicting fatal wounds. Paine, it is said, had no weapons. Martin Paine, a brother of John, and sheriff of the count?, came up to quell the disturbance, when Guinnip exe'aimed "Here.s another d d copperhead," and fired. Btriking Martin in the wrist. ;, A mm named Barker shot a Repuhlican nam ed Lamb, who aras taking part in the disturbance, ' killing him instantly; and was himself shot, seriously, hut probably not fatallr, br some one un-' known. " " ' ' " . Mr. FrazTer, a Republican and' former sheriff of the county, was shot at, the ball grazing the b:tk of his neck, and striking Mr. Myers, a mer chant of th place, who was passing on the oppo site side of the street, in the "head, killing him instantly. -...'- These are all the casualties of a serious nature we have had reported to us, though some twenty shots were fired.' ' " ! There' had been ho' attempts at disturbances made by Democrats previous to the assault on ' John Paine"b? Htwkins.' 1 his Tennessee loafer and Guinnip had made loud and boastful threats tr what they would do in case anybody wore a Bctternut pin in their presence, which was tne occasion of Paine's putting his on. ' Hawkins haa

now leit that part ot. the roer.try.-and probably the State, but if found wirhin our limits, bis case

will be attended to. He is a low born ruffi in in grain, intolerable to all respectable men and de serves hanging tor the rainy disturbances he has incited. . n e sincere! v hopcthu if he is nottak en by the military, who have orders to arresthim if possible, some Democrat may have an ere sure enough and a hand steady enough, in the next riot the rillain provokes, to put an end to his crimes and his career. If the Illinois Journal calls th's wish a "nefarious" one, we cannot help it. Hwkins oucht to be killed, and so ought Quantrtll, and for preciselr the same reasons. Both have been the cause of the death of manv lovl citizens. All at-ree in representing the conduct of the soldiers sent to the scene from Lsfavette and from this place aa exemplary They took no part in anv di-turbance. simpl? holding them selves in leidinesa to quell any further outbreak that might arise We only regret that aoine of the ballets which caused the death of citizens of Danville," did not find their way into the worth less carcneses of Guipnip and Hawkins. Sr.ringreld (Ills ) Register. What tli War Tower I. The Republican papers tell us about a hitherto unknown power in the Constitution, called the War Power." which thev setup for our Govern ment at this time. What is this "War Power?" Joshua R Giddens, in a letter dated Jefferson, Ohio. October 15. lFbO, savs: "This 'War Power is an unlimited despotism. lying behind all ronstitutions and all laws, and is les understood by the American people than almost any other feturef our Government." An unlimited despottm u the t-hnrmtn? enter tainment to which we are invited. It has indeed been less nnderst.iod br the American people than anr other feature of Ihe Government, because we have not Irtherto been cursed with an Administration that hates popular liberty, and is willing to disregard oaths and commit perjury io order to destroy it. Cin. Enq. tThe Marquis de Gallifet. on his return from Vichy, proceeded at once to St. Cloud to delirer to the Prir.ce Imperial the small can noii offered to the Prince by the French in Mex ico. This piece of miniature artillery is of American manufacture, havinsr been presented by a President of the United State tc the Mex ican Government The young Prince appeared delighted with the present, and had it placed. with the thirtv rounds of ammunition which ac companied it. nndcr cover in the palace garden The wounded officer was received by the Em press with' great distinction ' ' What the Nkxt Elections Isvolvk The Bo-ton Conner, in referring to the coming fall elections, well says there is only one real qnes' tion before the peon'e of th's country which com prebends the rebellion, as well as every point o future public intereU. and that is. whether thi sincere friends of the Constitution shall have tin control of the Government for the maintenance Ol onr free institutions, as our fathers indented and as we have enj m ed them, or the anarchists ana rncsi snail complete the work which ther hare beeun and show such a decided disposition to carry out. sVfSWra a. a a ij summer me ou ooarn uie iron clan are more than tropical. In tho.-e un ventilated hu'ks the temperature for days has marked 112 deg Fahrenheit. LECAL. STATE OF KDIAXA, X.UUOX COUMT.SS:-In the Cu:nn j Tma. Caart of iUrion countv. in the State of Indiana. October TVrm. A.D. 1S63. Barbara LfcYViliiamsv Curey A.Wil.isitis. Be it known, that on (Iiis 25 h day of Ausruft in the year 1SG3, the above named plaintifl "by her attorneys tiled in the office of the Clerk of Common t'iense Court of Marion Coanty; her comjilltit a;a!nt said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit or a . competent person, that said defendant, Carey A. WillUius is not a re.-ident of the State of Indiana. Said defeudant Is. therefore, hereby notified oftLe filing and pendancy of said complaint against bim, and that unless be appear and answer or demur tbereto.atthecalling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and beld at the Court-boUke. in the city of Indianapolis, on tie fir.-t Monday inDctobernext, said complaint, and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in his abence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. ' M. M Rut, Attorney for Plaintiff, aatr3l-wSw LICENSE. Notice or Application for License. TVfOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT I WIU. APPLY Y to the Board of Commi-Honers of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 133, for a licen.-e to eil intoxicalm liquors in a less qunntity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same tobe drank on nix pretui-es,) for one year. My place of ouidcs ana tne prrmi-e- wnereon said liquors are to be dr nk, are located on Lot No. I and 2 in qusre 3, eat ad. lit on to the town of Cumberland, Warren Township, Marion County, Indiana. aug31-ltw AXDREW K. FA HB ALL . Notice of Application for License. "jVfOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY 1 to the Board ef Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next spec! .Itenn, for a licen.-e to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises.) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be dratik are located at So. 14 East Vhington street, in Indianapolin, In Censer township, In Marion countv, Indiana. CONRAD LKHKRITTEE. aug24w3w ,- FOR SALE. Waba.vh and Eric Canal Lands. THE FOLLOWING LOTS OR TRACTS OF WABASH and Erie Canal Lands, having beciiie forfeited to thi Board of Tlustees of the Wabash and Krie Canal for the non-payment of interest and principal. Will be offered f'r sale, unless previously redeenu-d, on Moniar, the 5th day of October, lW, at tie Land Olfice in Terre Haute. Indiana.acording to the proviont of an act of the General A-em'ly of tha State of Indiana, approved December 26. 1846, entitied "An act to amend an act entitled 'an act for the relief of the purchasers of canal lands, approved J tnuary 19 1S46, " DE SC BI PTI OX. O F a U LAXD. o (Oriuiual Certificates.) ST55 Khfoty Wqr. 3i6 RhfofN 8 qr 307 i K hf of 8 K qr .. 3071 W hf of S K qr. 32U0 K hfofSWqr 320) Whf..f 8 "Wqr 9283 Ft u-rlnnal Section 3 Juo fractional K Wqr.... is 31 n 14 e 17 27 n 1 w i; 27 n I w 17 ? a lw 80 00 80, Ml 8(11 3-1 32 n 15 ei 8(1 8(1 T4 ft 32 32 n 15 e SI i7 nie 10 24 D lw J Trustee Certificate 35 Lots 23, 29, 30, 31, Sek strip 1 : 30 nil e 00 I WKST OF T1PFECAX0K, j i (Original Certificates ) J 1S2VK hf of S W qr ! 4 35 33 n- 1 e 1936 S W qr ; 17135 n is i i 1 Ml 00 16U00 Trustees' Certificates.'J. 161W fracof N E qr....... 985 S W qr of X W qr 38. K hr vt X W qr 3.S 8 W qrof N K qr 461 8 E qr nf S K qr ..... 1.YS3 All uf Section... 17.1a Ali of Secti m.. - JT6, N 15 qr of S W qr Jtrrs qr ofS W qr. 217 K hf of S W qr !4T9SbfSWnr 1 34i S W qrof N W qr J-V'7 S W qrof S Wqr J' S W qrof N K qr 33 32 u 33,32 n 7j31 n, 12ii4 n, 1 34 n' 3 e X e 2 e 3 e 3 5 w 5 w 1 w 1 w 1 w 1 w

3S 88 4U 60 40 401 613 7 6i 37 50 40 80 8" 47 4 40 40 40 ' 40 40 . 6M70 87133

435 u 15 2 a: 5! 5 il 17151 20131 2131 3131 n; 1 wl n , .it l . ? 3 n, 1 wi vm S W qrof 8 Wqr.. 34 '30 n: 1 w 3510 N E qrof N E qr.. ...... 2AM S K or of K qr 2512 N frac of 8 W qt 3 30 n 8 3 n 7 34 n 34 23 n t wi t w 8 I t lööa.S w qr of S E qr, fey order of the Board of Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Can U. J. II. HAGER. - Clerk of Canal and Land Offlc. ' Terra Haute. Airast26, 1?63. annZH ltdiwSw To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes, A RETESK5D Gentleman having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the musl online and Irregular expensive modes of treatment w1thotoecest,eonsiderit his sacred dutyto communi cate t" hli fflicted fellow creatures tbe kiais orecs, Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, h ail send (free) a copy ofthe precrtptioDsed . iMreci to Dr JOHXM.DAGSALL, 186 Fultonstreet.BrooVIyn.K.T Jao26-wly . TJIE COKFFKSIOS AND KXPfcKI. F.JtCK OF At INVALID,' PnblNbed for the benefit, and as a wamlna andCACTIOX TO IOUKO MKS who mffar from Serroas Drbillty. Pretnatnra Decay of Manhood, etc , supplyimr at tha same time, TU K MK ANS OF SEL-FCUKü. By on who ha cured bim-vlf. after being put togreat espens and njury through mvdical bnmhug and quackrrv. Bveaclosing a poxt-paid addreaaed enrefope, singt copies may b had of the author. . XATHAX VATiFAIR, K-j., aj-25-wly y ' r , Bedford, Kinj coonty, N.T.. ,

MEDICAL.

TO THE LADIES OF AMEEICA! : MORS YALUABLXTHAX GOLM MORE VALCABLX THAS GOLD DR. JXO. L. LYONS 4 - - , . . - ... FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FOIt FEMALES. . füll FKUALES. Suffering from Irregularity or Obstruction of the Menses from whatever cause. IT IS SURE TO CCKET IT IS RCRE TO CCRK! It is impossible to Joy the bloom of health and vi vacity of spirits Bnlesk the Metises are regular as to th time, the quantity and quality. When they ar obstructed, nature make her effort t obtain for It some other ont'et, an t, unless these efforts of aalare ar asfcicted, th patient usually experiences Despoadstcy, Xervovsoeaa and finally COXSUMFTIOX a,sumes tea sway, and pre maturely terminate miserable life. IT EEM0VES ALL OCSTP.rCTlOXS! ' 1 IT REMOVES ALL 0BSTRICTI0XS! ' IT IS A PEKFFCT RF.GULATORj IT 13 A PERFtCT REGULATOR! BEAR IX MIXD '. . . BEAR IX M1XD... i .. THAT I GÜARAXTFK THAT I GCARAXTS 't K ' ' ... My DROPS TO CURE Suppreviton of the,.Menses from whatever cau-e, though care should be taken that my directious are carefully adhered t. " Btrr THE BEST! BUT THE BEST! BUT THE 8 IFF ST! BUT THE SAFEST! BUT THE SUREST! BUY THF. sukest: which is l0!cr nrtopsi WHICH 13 LTCX'8 DROrtil THE Y ACT LIKE A CHARM By strengthening and invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruction, aud a speedy cor may be relied on. , to rriAiei&iRD ladies Tbey are peculiarly adaptrd, aa they bring on th monthly period with such perfect regularity. - BE WISE IX TIME! BE WISE IX TIME! OXE BOTTLE CURFS OXK KUTILE CL'KES ; ' In almoKt every eat. , DO XOT BE IMPOSED TPOX DO XOT BK IMPOSED UPOX Bat cut this out and send it to your Drugpifct, and if he has not got i' make h a buy it lor y oa. or it may be attained ot the General Ag litter the United Staler, C. G.CLARK CO., Wholesale firuggtsts, Xrw Haven. Conn. For aale by all rrsponible Druggists. Price fl per bottle. Wholesale Dealer aud the Trade supplied at tbe Proprietor's prices by LOK l V yi I'l lit Chicsg. SUIRK F.CKSTF.IX CO., Cincinnati; BF.OWMNG tfc SLOAX.Iiidianap.li. Juljl3-wlytw c o r I I K X T I AX 7?-3 -j- TOUXO MEX WHO HATK IXVijjiii" " jured thr-mkelves by certain secret habith, which unfit tb-m for business, ft.LLr pKa-ure or the duties of married life; -1 aUi , middle-afjed ai-dold wen, who, from the follias of youth it other cusj, feel a de'uility in ad vance of tlieir years. before tl.icing thetnselrer ander tbe treatment ot oiiy one, siviild first read "THE SI CKET FRIEM.' Married ladies will learn onetbiDg of importance by perusing "Tbe cret Friend." Sent to any aldres.,tn a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. Dil. STUART k CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or cmfldential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M (Sundays from a t 1 1 A. M..) at their oft.ee. Address lR.' STUART CO., " meb2l-dAwly U-62 Boston. Mas. MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF 0II10, I 4 '..' " S K S S I O . O F 1863'6 4 t rpilE REGULAR COURSE OF IXSTRUCTIOX IX this Institution wilt open an M'b 1v, tbe 2d dy of Kovemner, and continue four months. Clinical Lecture will be delivered during the month of October. F A C U L T 1 . L M. Lawson. M. D-, Professor of th Inatitates and Practice of Medicine. Geo. C. Fd.ickman. M. D., Profeasor of Snrgery and Clinical Surpery. ' W. W. Dstvt-on, M. D., Professor of Anatomy anj Pbvsinlory. M. B W risht, M-. D ITofeMwn-of ObstetrUs and Die-. eases of Women and Children. Jarae Graham, il I'., Professor of Matrris Meica and Tbcraputics. Neln Ssyler, A. M. I B., Professor of Cbenntry. Charles Kearns, M. D., Iiemonstrator of Anatomy. FEES. Professor's Tickets. $60 00 Matriculation Tickets, payable oncw)..... 6 W IviKj-fctiniTif keu 5 00 Commercial Ho-pitnl Ticket S 0 St. John's Hospital Ticket S 00 Granulation tee 25 iS Students have the privilege of taking any number of tickets that n sy suit thrir ptirpoars. Boanlins: can bo obtained at 2 50 to 3 r werk. Students ill be aided in procunns? boarding booses by applying at the College, on the oulh side of Siitb Ktrvet, between Tine and Kac streets. t-artber information wtajr obtained by addrtslnf tbe Dean. L. M. LA Su, M. D.. Dean, Son i treast corner Sixth and Race street. Ug28-d3rw3w . , . ' .". Eush Medical College, CHICAGO, TTsTi. rpHE TWEXTT-Fl HST AXXTAL 8KSSI0X WILL 1 rommeiice October lt, and coiutuue sixtmi weeks. Faculty. Daniel Brainard, M. D.... E. 8 Csrr, M. D J. W. Freer. M. D J. Adams Allen, M. D K. I. Rea, M. D De Leoki Miller, X. D-.... Ephraim Incals, W. D I. P. Lynn, M. D Pure-y. Chemirtry. ................. Institute. Practice. Anatomy. Obstetrics. Thero. and Mat. Med. Demonstrator. Fees 4. Dissectlug and Mat. Ticiceta each 15. Board t2 61) to f 5 per week. Fur farther iulornution or circular addresa K. L. KEA, Secretanr, Box 53. aunll-d3t4w ,, SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES IKIIXK'I . 'i . j CATTLE, HAT, COAL, GRAiX, WASEHOCSK, RAILROAD, - i , TRACK, , , C0UXT1R SCALES, " WW? V A i hi'a.i! 4 Manufactured only by . ' . . - -s ' J A O 1 FAIRBAKK Johnsbary, lit Termont. Portal at rr' . l ij Jtsnuiacturerif ncetpy ,!' . . . W.P.3ALLUP. Agent, T4sTtWaahlngtetM ptl-wly r .it napol. lodlaaa. .i ! l FOR SALE UK - GRIST AXD SAW MILL WITH TWFlvTT-FITsI acres of land attached, six miles west of IrdiaoapoE. Th Mill will be sold entire, or tbe marhmery separately. Inquire of FR4XK SMITH, . Reil Estate Agent, opposite Odd Fellows' Ball, Jlyl3-3mw EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA STATE -.OIVEKSSTY. THE XEIT COLLEGIATE TEAS. (THIRTT-TmRD ) of this Institution, opens on Tbursdav. Rent.mvJ. VT IAA.1. Eiwtise nt fantrivtl II . from ft 5J to i 75 per week. epl-d2Uvlt President Hoard of friste.

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