Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1864 — Page 4

rXruth ajid poetry, too

Frooa the !ou:svi!le Democrat. . t The Ncgro' IumcnU' H No corn I In tbetteld, 5o cotton in the tow; ßusty U tb hovel And broken U the fioa. The wee is ere in the garden, And the tie-vine and the thorn Where were cotton in the field, And peas among the crn. Our cabins are all rotting, Or In ruin scattered rouwl The eoti on gin, in a.inea. Lj inf level with the ground. - How jolly in the aunshine, Uw pleasant in the shade. Around the crowded corn -crib We happy nlgers played 1 How we sung our merry songa. And we shucked the gathered com, At the whisky jug went round And each emptied down mhorml v. Bat now the Junis broken, And the corn-crib is no more; The famishing fox is barking In the empty kitchen door. OH masier pave as clothe, - And all our children fed; And mitrea u.red the kick, When ill npou the bed. . Now spurned, in rags and sorrow, In hunger and in cold, We weep forg.tod old mistress We Derer hall behold. We mourn for good old master, Sow mouldering in the grave, . Wber soon shall aleep together The white man and the slave. And none shall beed the story. W hen the trees above them grow. Of the negro and the white man la the prison-house below. ' : B. S. extracts from Itcbcl Paper, iXrOtTAÜT ABBIST MILITAB.Y OFriCIAL RELIEVED NOW DUTY. Captain George Washington Alesander, commandant at Castle Thunder, has been relieved of command tt iliat post, -and is now confined to his quarter!, un-ier arrest, charged with malfeasance in office. It id allege! that thia officer extorted lare .ums of money from prisoners con fine J in that institution, by promUiu; to ue his iutluence for their benefit, and in some cased of pet oiiuin ttie iri.sotiers to go at large, upon pij hi' him large ums of money, lie is also charged witli trading largely in greenbacks. lie will be tri el by court-martial. K.VGLISB AND FBEXCII AID W1)Jte conspicuous place h enricof UmnV lathe Ltnct-Lire mcttiti?, not with the view of encouraging false hopes, but to show th:tt. in .pite of our reverse, und the cunning of the Yankees, combined with the perGJjr of lius ell, there . still a strong feclin; in our favur in Enal ind, Iter Mr. Hodge, in his recent lectures before the Young Mens Christian Association of thU city, inculcated strongly the duty of tlistingnlshhi: between the Russell irdmiuis nation and the people of England. The former is decidedly hostile to us. the latter as decidedly friendly; and while maintai:ii:ig our rights aud dignity asan itiou, we should be careful not to throw away the friendship cf the Eng lish people. Freh front intimate and long continue! social intercourse with Eiiglisbinen of all classes. Dr. Hute is rery competent to give an opinion of the value and sincerity of their friend ehiu. He believes they can sincere, and lie tliinks their friendship w ill be worth more tö us than that of any other nation Let them prove by acts what they have so ofteu professed in words, and they will find that the hearts ot oar people will return to them wijp a rebound for it has long been felt that the English are nearer to us ihm the French, and that with them alone a trul v intimate popular friendship can be formed. Richmond Whig, Dec. 21. A TONTlNat. Why etnnot the Congress make use of tontiue to retire, say one hundred millions. Divide it into ten classes, according to the ages of the subscribers.- Make the shares one hundred thons auJoII;tra acU,and 'giving to each clas ten thousand shareholders. During the lifetime of all the shareholders each would receive six per cent upou his share, but, as in the large number of shares, some would die off each year, the annuity of the survivors is coutiuually increasing. ' : ' -r i; . And as no man expects to be the first to die, but as every one thinks some of the other shareholders piust pass away before him, fo though some must die, e tch man hopes and believes that his chance of survivorship is much better than at other of tie shareholders. . -.... ' ft Is w lottery of survivorship, with a good in-, terest darirg life, continually increasing, and - with the prospect to all, and the certainty to one, of at some time receiving an immense income. The Government, by ihetoütine. retires immediately on hundred millions, and pays; annually six uii I lions. It may, before the expiration of the tontine, pay very much more than one hundred millions; but its payments are extended through a long series of years. The preseut rCO-twlHoii of the ' currency would be relieved by the spetriy withdrawal ol the one hundred millions. There are but few who cannot spare $1,1)00. und all would, if they knew that by a certain day the currency feature of the notes would be, taken away that no matter in what property they may. change it, be try taxes would find it out and e tt it away. Richmond Enquirer, . Dec. I'J. SMALL AKMIK.8. The habits of a people are strouger than their laws The defense of the country, previous to the ( resent w ir, was b ised substantially ujioa the . CoiTit: i :'ul the eevt-raU States; ni on trnjutiteer armies raife-t us occasions demanded. - It was on this system we conducted successfully the war of 1776, the war of Id 12, and the late Mexican war. It w.is on this system we set out in the present war, and achieved, belbre departiug from it, the irre i e-t eiicce.sses that have attended our arms. I'eihap compulsory enlist metits, beyond that Contemplated and piovided for in the Constitutions tf the country and t( the States, became neceasary with the developments of tha war. -,Ve will not "look bick to the ccasioi.-s or effects of thech iLge; but more radical changes are propuel more sweeping conscription upsetting and obliterating every remnant of the old system Will we be benefitted by the Lew order of -things tf ft-preratlsl- We fear - The success of a battle, much less of a war, depends not entirely upon the number ou the musier rolls .It U the tuoral and physical cod vdr.ion f tbt tneo, the number that can.be concen träfet! at desired points, the requisite munitions and supplies at hand, and the superior skill of those in command. The consular armies of Rome were rarely 20,- . fP)0 men. and with these they conquered the . world. Xenophen conducted his masterly retreat from the capital of Persia with 10,000 men, and ' 'Miüi.ides. with the same uutnber, vanquished the 'bostaof D iriu at Marathon. Alexander ret out so conquer Asia with IM.IXM! men, and he did It. Japo'en with the same number vanquished fire fluccessive armies of Austria in Italy, each nearly double his own. We are not without parallels, .especially at Manassas -.ml tlies'.aitl'iig suci esses of Price in Missouri, with rotunteers, at the be tnitinz of this wr. It is almost with the beginsing of compulsory enlistments, mid the vast int're.se of our muster roll, that our serious te verses commenced. -," What we want is undivided aud uu weakened "armies ia fr tit of the m ih. iiirading armies of the enemy. Let u-i select and fortifr the appropriate points thitare in the line of his main ad frmce and there await him. And we can check film. Our de;ched forces hive shown them'selves more thin a match for hfs. They can .-jrcitly re-'r iin his ravages and threaten hiscom"(ai'inicitions. He can remain securely master "Only of ilie very iionrii he oicupiei, and must give bAl le, mintt;u his portion or withdraw alikaiu rreut ijia idvaota'ie. U' Vor jre overwhel- . m'i'g nuinU?rs n our ?i.'le it; euch positions re- " tjjisi:e; tr o:ih;j ti be regirdei aUrmin:: Ttie . üa'.tle wf FrederickftUurg exem-JiGeil thia I jlly, nor i it controverted, H the cireamstaieea con ' 'aiJerel.iit Chtttitiooga porhipt1ieotily two 11-JLl-ir.uio!i4-itheW4r0ar polivj j uevoMo attack MJiles-t will) vertlüog favur.tb'e to us;lo let hi(h come tuon 'our 'foil and beuected to the dangers and annoyances ol our detachments not froia the main jirrijtes -and jtnerrillaa upon hisflitik and rear and his line of connnunicatiwj. f lUhrtond Wh-, Dc, e GTJ, j'Titx Rttii t vxa or thk exd 'r v Tle' rrc"si 1enit.il Campaign ift thVfJni1cfSules, which like piacedurmfethe coming summer and TtUT, b 15 lm l-Hiked to as the tui ruination of the ! wr. T he' Auburn fech of Heward, foreshadow ln ) pirp-re oH the jwrt of Lincoln to holff on to . 'jim it u4i p)-r uiuHhe was both de iure and dt Prestdpnt of these Confederate Suiea aa weira of th UMtd iraiea, araa rerxrrlew aar a rr.ai;!Tr?tt of DTvine Hht, whtcH would be rrniriMinfl, if i t"!rfbj the foice of arnn. Since tW lliTrv of tae 'Anbam speech, events have centred which have greatly changed the aspect

of rubli affa Wü. -The battle of Chicks maugal . . - a .. , - . . - , I

inrew all lanseeuoui into nie oeepea giwui. from which the fticctss of Grnnt at Chattanooga l relieved ihe people of the Uno Sutei -o suddenly and unexpectedly that that volatile and changeable naliou has already utterly forgot all their pa.-t' reverses, 'and are.'iio rewf to protrate them?-lre.J, wfth E istetn adulatiotr. at the feet of Grat.t. and humb'y ask hitn to put h's t.Kt uaouthetr exks for tlienext lour years, Lin coln has done for the la.-t term. Poor Lincoln! as the day of his exit draws nifth he will continue to sink lower and lower in the estimation of the people who po lately debased themselves at his footstool, and besought him to be their tyrant. Another man, ftm "the battle above tha clouds," in the boastful language o( the enemy, has arisen, who is fast supplanting Lincoln in the estimation and appreciation of his subjects; and we have seen that this "coming man is said to be coming to V lruua. Let In at beware. There is in v irginia at tins time also a coming man Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 21. UNSVCCE-SSrUL ATTEMPT Or COL. 8TECIUBT AXD HIS ADJUTAST TO ESCAPE FROM EICHMOXP. The Yankee officers confined in the Libby Prison have on several occasions lately made un successful fttempU to escape from that Snst'rtu lion. The desire to escape seems to have grown with them since the successful evacuation of the premises bv Cupt. Anderson and Lieutenant Sk el ton, heretofore noticed, and which was pro duced by bribing the sentinel on duty at the time On nday evening, a t entinel on duty in the rear of tho Libby Prison, wai sounded by two officers on the subject Tt an escape which they wished to effect ot 3. o clock that night. He agreed to their proposals, they rromiing to give him hundred dollar greenback and two watches for his services Major 1 uruer being notified of the affair, directed thesentirel to let the parlies es cape, and receive the bonm for so doing, and that he would take care they did not get far off. Accordinelv, at halt past three o clock, a rear window of the middle tenement of the Libby es tablishment was raised, a blanket rope extended to the cround, aad two men defended. Hastily apnroachin 2 the sentinel. Iber handed -him the greenback nnd two silver wafche, ami were ma kin? remarkablv eood time when they were hail ed bv Lieutenant LTouche,' and commanded to stop This accelerated their speed in the direc tion of Rocketts, but they had not gone verv far when tue guards aluch had bceju to-led, closed around the fugacious Yankees, aud their capture was complete. Oa the approach of-L'eutenant L'lTouche, he recognized the notorious Colonel A. D Strriüht and his Adjutant, Lieutenant Reed. They were conducted back to the Libby furnished with substantial irons, and put in the dun neon of the prison, where they were at hist account, 'cliewin the cud of sweet and bitter fancies." The Yankee oflicrrs haJ. previous to the attempt of Stretch, deterrniued to riebrate Clirisrma3 blüht br a grand tnnsicil entertain nieut. . Whether their purpose will be ejected by byeithla proceedinff, remains to be teen. - Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 21. . ' PIALOGt'K OX SIPPLIES. Member of Congress: How do vou supply Tourselves "with fuel? : ' ' ' ' Clerk; Gj wiihr ut it, for the most part. Member of Congress: What, in this cold wea ther? - '- . . Clerk: Yc-, we arid our families suffer equally from hunger and cold. Editor: Why don't ou take your family to a hotel or boarding hou-e? Clerk: Because the bo irdtnsr houses are broken up, or charge fiom $3 to $11) a day. Member of Congress: How then do you live? Clerk: A gentleman wili n family rents one or two furnished 100ms at $50 to $100 per month, and, if hu docs not live on bread, hires a cwok at from $10 to $20 per month, a laundress at $4 to $5 per dozen, while the doctor's bills depend upon the number that have perished from cold, hunger, insufficient clothing and other causes. That is the usual method of living among the clerks, if living it can be called. Do you mean to do anything for them this session? Member of Congress: Daublful. The soldiers would complain if we did. Clerk: But (iovernmeut feeds and clothes the soldiers and pays them something beside. It Joe neither- for the employee iu the civil departments, and vet it could uot continue its operations without them They set the wheels of Government in motion and keep them crpetually moving. Member of Congress: Perhaps we may give you rations. ' Clerk: I understand the Secretary of War and the Commissary General say they cannot be furnished. ' Mem. Cong.: We must do something fur you; raise your salaries say 25 per cent. Clerk: What a gratuity! Enough to pur chase, once a month, a devent breakfast. Were you to double our present pay, you would only give us a fifth of what ihe Government promised US. i . i . . Mem. Cong : Bu. that would be three thou sind dollars. Clerk: In Confederate currency worth, say $25J a mighty income, but the lca&t tlutt you ghobtd give till the currency is restored to the specie stan lard; and as most of us have run hi debt, the al low nee should look back mid com menceiis operttions from the first of July last. Mem Cong : I confess i: would be a measur of justice, un 1 meager justice at that; but what would our constitnents say? What would Bun combe think of itt " ' - - i . Cletk: Never mind what your constituents would sty. Do what is right and what is abso lutely netessiry if you would n t have the de partuieiüs of your Government disbandtd. The people of this country are too just and too high min ltd to wish any class of their public servant? to woik for them without being properly compen sated lor their services. Mem Cong.: 1 believe it, sir; 1 believe it Weil, we will do the best -for you that we can You may rest assured we will. Clerk: We hope and trust you will under stand that we are now 1 educed nearly to a state of starvation; that your currcnev is so depreci 1 ted that it is impossible, with the m ill amount there is dole 1 out to us, to procure the necessaries of life. hatever you do lot us, we pray you would do it quickly. Frame your bill and pass it, if you please, with the legist piwsild delay, re collecting the old ni ixim bis Ja t. qui ci'o dat Richmond Whig. ,. , A Succinct Statement of, the Viola tion of (lie Constitution by- Ihe A4 ministration. We have nowhere seen n more succinct and concise statement of the violations of the Consti tution by the present Administration than is con taioed in the following frvm the Camden (N". J.) Democratic A?sociation. They thus speak of the Administration: " The freedom of speech has been violated by the arrts. and imprisonment of a number of per sods -charged witl no crime and - whose only offense was the utterance of sentiments distasteful to the meu in power. "II. The freedom of the press has been sub verted by the suppression of a number of news papets . . ,,, "III. The right to security from arrest when 00 orira ia charged, baa been Uisregajyled in the arrest aud incarceration of a large number of per sous, denounced by the parasites ol the Administration as 'syitiputhizers with the rebellion "IV. The rkht to security front unlawful searches and seizures, has been violated in immer otis iiistances.iii which domiciles have been visited and papers, &c . seized without leal au thority. ' vrV..The right. of a trial by jury M been refused iu the cases of citizens arrested and impri soned or bauiehed by military orders or Courts martial. VII. The freedom of every cit'zen has been taken from him. by the illegal aud unnecessary suspension of the right to demand the writ of haben corpus. . -, . . .. , . i .--j "VIII. The right of property has been abro gated by the Emancipation Proclamation and the Confiscation Act. "IX The inviolability of contracts has been dedroyed by the act. which inakei depreciated Treasury potest legal tender for all r'ebfs. X. The freedom of rel'giows. worship has been violated on repeated wnasions by ihe interference of military officers - ' . t .', The tight of States to the management of thrir militia has been taken from them by the conscription, act, which, place the whole military power of the country at the disposal of the President. XII. The heretofore undisputed right of the people lo ee t their. legiaUtor and rulcra ha been ttkeii from thcm.uud the will ot'mjjritie disregarded, as is abundantly mai'iif'e?tctJ in the manner in whit-to ' e'r$ioiia -'Wv: recently been carried by the icw&t cortuption in the 'Northern States, sod by miUary, orders jn, the border Statesof the South " - ..(.Under date of Ruhmond' Decern! er 16, Oen: Iee rq.lies to thi Invitation of the reM House of Representatives lo lake a seat on the fi ior, which b declixie for the reason that hs whole attention !s occupied ia the execution of jjnblio business.

The Great I'rlzc llslit lletwecn

' 1 tleenan and K 1 n jr. , f From Bell's life to London. J This long talked of battle of "the giants'.' came off on Thursday last; at a capital fpot sontlieatwarvi, tuiuer .as brilliant c.rcumstauce, both s regards weather and traveling arrangements, as. could possibly be desired. The sun shone beauti fully ihe whole day, the company was exceedingly . select, and there was not the slightest appearance of interruption from the moment of landing to that ol departure, deutle and simple, and noble nnd plain, were pfesent in larjre numbers, over ' l.OUU. The appearance of that great audience' on one of the Sussex Hills as exponents and sup - of thorough tigl:su manly pluck aud bottom all over the world, brought back as if upon the stage of history the traditional clones of the sun lit days of the ting, glories which we trust lave not altogether departed, but which, judging from the well fought contest and well conducted business ot 1 hursdav, may agaiu shine "upon this "ycartihig : generation of our. On arrival at the station a tew minutes before fiv in the morning, w found the "rasping" division had dwindled uway to an insignificant few. Fact is, busy tongue of Madam Rumor had sent them so often to various stations on the Will-o' the-Wisp errand that they were completely tired out and after the lesson of Tuesday and Wednesday nights without unythiug turniug up they blew up the whole a Barr, and. quietly stayed at home. ' Never was a secret of such a kind, bettar kept, and the wide awakes who "knew the exact spot to a yard," found theusclve neck deep in the mire after a. fashion they little calculated on. The train consisted ot thirty carriages, in each of which, to ose a theatrical phrase, there was no standing 100m We were "horsed" by two powerful engines, and about a quarter past six, glided out of the station, without least confusion, and with greatest regularity in the world. After a pTeasaht trip", we at length drew up in a secluded and well selected spot, where we got out, vawued, stretched ourselves, and gulped in the sharp-imring air-moel -vociferously.- On account of the extreme softness of the ground, it was some tiw 'before a decent place cou'd be found. At thia hour, about qu-irter past nine o'clock, the sun shining out n raaguificently as on a fine Miy morning, and a9 we toiled some mile and a luill up steep craggy hill the "stuff" was takeu out of many. At length a chosen spot was taken possession of, and the ring pitched. King first tossed iu his caster, amid loud cheers immediately followed b lleenau, who was eimilarly'ieceived. Colors were.umr unfolded on both sides, anU the combatants begun to dress Choice ot ground w on by Ileciuui, and theo came the referee; some wrr.nIiu took place in respect to that functiouary, during a hich, betting went on with offers of 4U to 2!, kc , on Ueenan, without takers. Contusion now became the ruling element, wasting awa precious time, on the top of a hill, that could be Feen for twenty miles around. There were the men and seconds ready, while the relet ce was expected to come from the clouds. ' Three tjtiaiiers of a 11 hoar wa spent in this way before nnuers were finally closed, and the reterer? inrigttviHT proposed was ultimately agtced to. The men tLen began the important duty of the toilet, and -iu th h mds of their re spective valets the operation wjs soo.a completed. The ring vas then cleared, and the men thawed themselves for battle array.- Heetian was the first. to exhibit, amidst the loud cheers Of his ad miters, instantly followed bv King, for whom another silvo arose from the throats of his patty. Exactly at ten o'clock the men were delivered at the scratch, shook hands, nnd prepared to com mence v ' THK FIGHT. Round 1 Both trying to measure their distance. Heenan, ran in nnd rlose-l, grasping King by the nevk. and pnt on- the hJ-tashiorted- hug, continuing to hohl his man in such a way that the referee entered the riti and 'strictlv cautioned him not to repeat the operation in a similar manner. : ' , Round 2 King made fighting as soon as be came to the scratch. There was some attempt at countering, by both, of the most homely description very wild, and very plain. Heenaii rushed on King, got the hug again, ant! threw him like a sick of wait on the crass. - the men being lifted, Heenan was found to be bleeding from the mouth. First blood was claimed and allowed to King. Cheers Round 3 Alter some hard exchanges, Heenan again put ou the hug and threw King on the ropes with an awful spank. AU was iww going dead against Kiug but the first blood. Rouüd 4 King came up with a "mouse" rather visible ui.der his left eye' They went to work in a manner ibat showed the first indication for slashing, Ueenan 'again running in for the hug. It was obvious that he meant to fisjit nothing but a wrestling fight tiaia to be only very subordinate ageiits in ihe business. This called forth loud expressions of disapprobation. Round 5 Both men cime up smiling at one another, and alter feeling. King let fly a tretnend ous right-handed thunderbolt 'against Heoinu's ear thai was heard all over the ring. King followed up his advantage and launched a fellowblow on lleen ni's temple Ueenan, iu despair, hufit;ed again, and threw his antagonist Round C The sledding business commenced at this round both men went in ding-don. Ueenan. finished by again putting on the hug what few hi;s were exchanged, were not of l.e slightest moment upon the issue of the contest Round 7 Give und take now became the order of the day. A few seconds, then more him meiing, when Ueenan was obliged to fly to his favorite embrace. Caimht King and cross-but locked him fearfully. IVopIe actually held thrir breath a moment, und felt relieve ! when the nr;n aerecarried to their vomers. During this round King gave Heenan a rattliux s!edgc-ha turner 011 the nose with his tiht, and brought the blood down in a stream Cheers and counter cheers. J Round H On time being called, both were tip. recovering, or backing, or ducking, to get away. Some rapid countering took place lit ei.au went in. when the hugging was brought ii.to action, but this time failing woefully, for King turned the table and floored his antagonist. - Round 9 Both sharp to time. King let cut his right, asid stiuck Ilmenau trenti'tnlou! y about the head. Heenan closed, and threw Kingaain. Round 10 Express speed hud now bejiun in earner t. King Uniting out heai! v with both lists, and, at a struggle, w.s tl.ro n. - Round II Heenan begin to chow the pice was telling ou him Coming up, he caught and threw Kiug very heavily. It sounded like oxen falling out of a cart. Round 12 Not ni'ite than a minute; heavy exchanges about the head, aud Heenan threw King heavily. Round 13 Some heavy countering about the head on both sides, when Ueenan clo.-ed. throw iug King as before. Round 14 Ueenan met King at the rerv out set with a fearful punch from the latter tiht haud. Some .'harp betting. A heavy fall fur King Notwithstanding all this throwing 11 J vantage, Heenan showed nearly as much di.-tret-s as King Round IS It was now plainly seen that the rate was telling powerfully on both men. Some swing raps on each side Ueenan rhot out his right, hand .wiih such terrific, effect that King reeled like a drunken man. ultimately falling in his corner. It was thought tlmt he aould not face the storm again. . That was the first genuine knockdown blow. , Round 16 Ueenan be,: an tot-how that fortune was gliding fast from him.. He came up with a dreadful eye. This round was a severe strudle. Itound 17 The excitement bet amco tiemen: dous thai all regulation hImmii the inner ring was swept lo the winds. King's cytlopean blows about HeeiianV bead'especially the empleü'.'BO swelled up the 4. arts tltat be began to look iu a Sid plight. His eye was in a frichtful state, King having made several suddenly successful shoulder-hi's with - his right on It. From this to the twenty-fourth and last round, one was like the other, and so short that it would be almost impossible to detail them. King went ahead In a perfect gallop, and on time being called for the twenty fi h round, the sponge was thrown up by Ueemii 'a seconds, in toktn of de feat. He was dreadfully punished, and should i.evtT have been permitted to pas beyond the twenty first round. Kin; presented no visible marks of punishment except the mouse on his eye. Thus ended this treat contes in twenty four rounds, occupying thirty-four in''iiutes,und a braver one never was fought. -The Washington Wu.deti Mills at Lawrence sold jtoods tt the amoniit of nearly 11,000.000 last year, and their profit were $S4ll)rU;l, or about 6t per cent, on their rapitar. 1'heir surplus nrw amounts to $Ö5(l,0!l,ip'l they promise to invest half of this by adding twenty five -sets of machinery to their mills. . , t . w';t!rA Republic a 11 'pcr . contains the folloVi.flg item: , Hon. John K Ward, who ini spent several months in .Europe on financial business connected with tl)eOuveriimeiit,ctunicd through the bio: k ade. aiul aniretl in Hivmin.th a few days since. He TeporUiio in-üeiial u iite iu ; public sentiBient regarding American alJVir. . m. i Nearly all the Southern cities are now supplied with gas made of pine. '

iiion vamiig toi.

How t lie Southern People lteee!-e the frcaldenPs Jtlessage-l'ttbllc Sentiment of . tu Southern Mates Plots ot the Kepnbllcan to lletain Power No more Megro Prisoners to "be .Taken General Extermination of the Itlacka by their Pretended Friends. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tines.J WasarxoTOM, December 26. Sufficient evidence bis now reached here to show how the President's proclamation of pardon aud amnesty, aud Lis L'new and easy method" of restoring the TJuion, hare been received in the South. The people of the Southern St ites have seen and read his last message. They have bad time to consider it deliberately and to make up their minds about it, and thev have done so. The result is now before the world, in the shape of resolutions pissed at public meetings and by the. Legislatures of several of the States, editorial articles in leading southern journals, and the private accounts brought by persons direct from the South. All these agree; there is one tone pervadiug them all. It is the tone indicated in my letter of December 10. The people of the Southern States are not fools. They aie as intelligent as their fellow citizens of the North. They desire peace as much as we do. But they want it on honorable terms, and on terms which will secure them the rights which are guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States. Those rights Mr. Lincoln deliberately proposes to take away, and he offers to them peace on the monstrous terms that they roust acknowledge the justice of this robbery on bis part! These rights are u they ask, aud they are determined to nght until those rights are acknowledged. This is the great fact that stares us in the face, and only fools and knaves will pretend to ignore it. Look at the resolutions that have been passed by the Legislatures of the States of Virginia and Ala bama, and at the mass mediums in Georgia and North Carolina during the last ten days. It is idle to say, after this evidence, that the people of the Southern States are not unanimous iu their determination: nor can it be doubted that the editorials in the Southern newspapers, faitiful!y reflect, on this subject, the public sentimentof the öouth. It is sad to think how differently a Democratic Administration would deal with tha existing state of things There is no obstacle tu an immediate termination of the war on terms honora ble alike to both parlies, except thoe obstacles which are created and fostered bv Abraham Lin coln and his radical advisers. Mr Lincoln olfcis peace to the South. But it is on terms so de grading that lo acccot them would cover the Southern people, and their posteritv forever, with lasting ignomy and disgrace A Democratic President ( Mr. Lincoln's place) would offer peace to the S'juth; but he would offer it on terms so just ami honorable (for it would be sinrjly on the basis ol the Constitution) that the rebels would throw down their arms instantly; the relel armies would melt a waydike a summer morning's mist; the Southern Slates would at once send their Senators and Representatives to Congress, and would return to their allegiance; and the unity, the power, and the glory of the old Repub lic would at once be restored. VisiotM of such a consummation hive flitted across the minds of Mr. Lincoln and bis r.idic. advisers. Jl is just what tliey wouni avert. Mr. Lincoln wants no votes for President to be ca-t in the Southern States in lbf4. If the Southern Suites take part in the next President! I election, Mr. Lincoln is lost. He will be buried so deep, politically, that the future historian will ne er be able to find him He knows this. It is a 1e.1l Izing sense of this fact that induced him to isne his last proclnniation. And it is a fact whit h ought to cause every American to hang his head iu shame, that this cruel and unnecessary war is to be continue! a yetr longer, that thoustnds more lives are to be sacrit.ced, that anguish aud poverty are to be . brought to thoustnds more of our happy homes, merely iu ordor to serve the electioneering purposes of the Republican party. The matter of the exchange of prisoners has become greatly simplified. The negro s hi"eis .-ire in the wnv, nd they alone. They will u"t be i:i the way any longer. Intelligence b is been received here to the effect that the Confederate soldiers have received positive orders not to t ike any more negro prisoncis, but lo give no quarter to any negro soldiers found in arms, or the white officers commanding them. Is Mr. Lincoln K it isfied now with the calamities that he has brought upon ihese poor, deluded people? Four years ago they were happy, contented, comfortable, proiperoua, increasing in numbers, adding millions erery year to the wetltlt of the country; nf fectioi.ate servants to kind in isters, nnd nil of them in the homes which ther loved. Look at them now. See the thousinds of them that are wandering about, starving and freezing lo dth. Thousands every week die of small pox. The air here is almost infected by it And when they die hete. nt the North they nie sufTeie 1 to die like cattle. The 311.1)00 of them tint a. in the army will never survive the war. In eight years from now all the negroes who will be left alive will be those who have been fortunate enough not to have been enticed away from heir home-, by their false and pretended friends, the iiboIilionists. I would like the readers of the the Times to oljerve 'hat the abolitionists nrd beginning to show their haud in teifird to the next Presidential election. Their month piece, Greeley, s t. s, very cautiously nnd guardedly, that lie hopes we wiil h ire another Presidential election, but he don't know whether we will or not.-That is a feeler, pnt out to see how the idea will strike the people The tilt in meaning is, that the republicntis re so shaping mailers that, when the time comes to hold the next Presidential election, 11 proclaim lion will appear d claring, as "a military tiecessitv," the election is postponed for the present. Let Ihe p ople watch and pray, for assuiedly they will be led into temptation. X. AN ASTOI'PI IHN tMIOPOS I I IO.w. Jeff Datvl Denounced ui u flctator. From the Richmond Examiner of Deccmlwr 15. The astounding propositions w Inch u vesi"iril J.. . ... . .. . izea 1110 nisi aays ti tnis jmsent sei ti. i..r placing the entire population of the Confederate Staus in the held, le:ivin; i:o producers of food to Iced the enot moui army ho raised, nd no tax payers fin I the money to furni-h it, have cre.i ted a ctius'ulerable foiiaiiou. A Iteliug of de spondency hua been produced by lliem .-imuiijr. re flective observers; not by the prosnect of the univerjtl ressaton of mtionil life and org:ini tion wlucli the realization til these aild project wonld certainly cause for no one can fiil to see that there U n d inner of redizin a puent im possibility but by the singular want of discern nienl which thev indicate It is üiüicull to be lieve that in in v niembeis ol C:ii2res really hi tend the esiHblishiuent of a liictatomhio iir this country, still lesa to mike Mr. Divis dictator Yet it requires but little reflection lo perttivcthat 1-, i. ,., - sucn a 14 w iteiy f uieti in ins mess ipe, a suggestion wind. niemtors of Concuss have taken in trust from it, is nothiu" moie imr less than that. . , Am entire nation cannot leni iin in the field more than twenty-four hours under the penalty of death by starvation. A law requiring the whole population to take up arms and. go Udo camp is a nullity. Few wiil dispute tliete'o trk; an. I the President blandly ptopescd that the power and discretion tdiould be given him to tfetnil'' su'-h pei sot s as he pleased t continue the pursuits of civil life." The relative numbers .oLtho.-e ia tLc armj anlihose out of .it, ruifjht not be changed by a law of universal einollnieut. if accompairiel by this provision. The pole diflerence between the present nd prospective condition of the military force lud nation, would be ihe change of "details" for "exempt " One of these words designates the persons who continue Ihe - wotk that, munt be doue in war anJ peace, under the authority of law; the other, tho.e who ro nbout their buMtiesn because of the favor of the President nfid ofliceho'Jcrs, ;rent en I small. : Thi 9 ptvposition to give them despotic control over every indivuluul in laia coiihtry, ami to destroy every check upon their will. The arasitea of pnff are pleased with it. There exUts a small faction in this country who have long clamored for this measure, because they expect power, profit and revenue from it. lint it is impossible to believe that those who have echoed this cry In some of the resolutions offered jt Congrees intended to do o. A resolution of inquiry, fortunately, is not a law, and when the force of the meiure.-i suggested in the first has been examined, as it must be before it ist fi xetl in the list, there will be little danger that Conges will stultify iuelf or sacrifice the cause by such insane steps 9 ore now feared lj many. ' The motive of those who have given a qinsi tteliH l ! ffecW-'asiU -MitderHUtoU The Confederate nrrny lly neeit replenishing. Hut some ui4n of-firecUAg tint purpose must be found whiclvl- not at once a folly.atid n crime The present rmy -Is r.eteJ " by . ennseription. If the nctual conscriptiwn law does not furnish a MifhYic'it number of men, the nitnr.l and ra tional mcausof reuiedyiug the defect is to enlarge j roucripH, and diminishing, where it tun be done with safety, the exempted class. , i

ALI SUUTS OF t'AUAGKAPHS.

"The proceeds of the Boston SaBitary rair will reach $140,000. Persons writinr letters to members of Congress must pre pay the postage. . General Cass is sajd to b so feeUe that be cannot live much looser. He is iu his eighty first vear. According to President Lincoln's amnesty proclamation, whole States may be brought into the Uuion under the government of negroes. Major General Buroside and wife are at the 5th Avenue Hotel, New York. The staff of the General is with him. -Gen. Corcoran wits born at Carrowheel, county Slico, Ireland, Sept. 2lst, 1K27. lie emigrated to America in 1849. ; Congress is trying to legislate aeainst the exportation of gold If it will wait another year no legislation will be necessary, as te re will be none left to send awav. -The cattle disease has made its appearance in Littleton, Massachusetts, in the last few days, and one person has been obliged to kill sixteen head of cattle. Parson Brownlow says he ran away not out of cowardice, but because he well knew that if the rebels took him he would have to tull hemp without atootstool. The Newburvport Heratd savs twenty years ago, in the better days of the Repi.blic, that $3,00U lee would have sent Joun P. Hale home; aud it ought to now. Three years aco. not a pound of salt was made in Saginaw Valley, Michigan. There has been exoorted from the vallev duiitig tl.e present year not less than 3,00(1,000 barrels. Jenny Liud, it ia said, has lost her roice. This is related to have made itself painfully ap parent on the occasion of her stngmir in the "Llijih ot Mendelsohn, lately in Lnglaud. The WnshincUm Aqueduct is capable of supplying 67,000,000 gallons of water per day to the city. By the shape in which it will be drunk the quantity of the fluid will probably be doubled. Two splendid private carriages have just been made in London for the King of Dihomey: oue for himself ami the other tor his Queen. They are constructed to be drawn by twenty and ten slaves respectively. "Van you ten me now tne woria saloon is spell?" was asked of a cockney by a Philadelphi an "L-eriainiy, s nd the Londoner, with a lone of triumph; tlier's a hes, nnd a hay, and hell, mid two hoes, and a hen." Wm McEwen, bite foreman in the "Ace" ofhee, Philadelphia, was bound over in $6'W biiil to answer for an assault on one of the composit ors in tlut office, who refused to join in a strike.' I he offence is puuisiitble by an impcisoniueiit of three years nnd a hue ol $l,UUU. Chic ifco received 122.000 hogs in one week recently. In a continuous line, they would form a hog telegraph 150 mdes long, or a saus ige line 3.WHI miles in length, enough to reach from San Francisco to' New Yotk. The Philadelphia Age s-y: "Our Magna Charta was not wrung from any tyran-iy, nor our habeas corpus from any Chubs II " There is the tro.uble. If we had won it through tears, suf Icting, and blood, it would . not h ive been so carelessly thrown away. Cipt itu Lffvi Sort well, of Cleveland. Ohio, died last Thursday, aed sixty nine, leai ing his lot.il property, value I at forty thousand dollars. to the Clevel md Ot-phui Aylura. He came lo (h it city thaty-tlrt-ee eirs.ijio a poor m.tii. He was a bachelor. A citizen ofJ.nnaica, L I . was neatly sold bv his wile lately She manage ! t mike him find a baby (heroan) in a basket at the street door. Aioe pinned lo the child's dress stid he was the father, which he stoutly dinied, until the joke was explained. The legislature of Texas bus refused to pass a resolution recommending the rebel Congress lo declare treasury notes a legal tender. A Hous ton paper reui.uk: "The legislature is believed lo be under conservative influence though devoted to the Confederate cue." A curious and interesting discovery has re cently been made in California, of a pyramid vett similar in construction to the Egyptian pyramids, only very urich am iller. The stones composing the conr-es average six feet in length, and liom one foot to three leet iu thickness. - The New Y01 k Tribune argues th it because theieure twenty two nnn slaveholders to onlv oue slaveholder in L oiita-tn . very ought to be abolished in that S a'e Well. In New York mere are twentv non-real estate onerto one who owns real estate. Why not nboli-h property in 1 eat astute 111 immv lurki : -'Ihe following singular announcement ap peared recently iti ihe advertisement columns of a New 101k morning journal: "S i bridesmaids an I gro imsti en wanted, by a couple Ixiiil to be mamed, alio have but few friends Iii Urs fit. , and wish to be hand-omely united. To respect tide p rties a fair compeiis.'r lion w:il he paid Aii!re-s, c. John P Ila'e advocates a suspension of the writ of habeas toipo in order t i "tt offenders :i;iirist the 0;vernnfnt into prison and beyond the reach of law, nnd then sel's his Senatorial influence with the imm utihite Stanton lo get them out "on parole!" This i radical, loyal league pntiioiirin It is giving the Government "priictieal f iipjMit t ! There :re a good many machines for sepa rating chaff fin in wheat, but he who shall invent one in ihe-'e d-iy for separating truth from false hood will be lining the gre.itest servi -e. We conservatives w.uit to know trtnh and falsehood ap:rt tint we tn x tell only ihe former, nnd the rebels and mIi diiioi.i-! ih-it they may tell only Ue Litter l Uouisi 1 1 Je journal. Iu ihe I. tile .'illMjie of Lee Centre, in 0;icidn county. iLin the IhmiiiiIü of a single St-hool oif trict, tiieie li'ive tcii eighty , cases uf iliplheri and twenty i!ne caths from it during tlie p;ist two month-! There were tire funerals there last eek: two children lay dc;.d ye-nerdav; thiee mote were not exoected to live 24 hours; nod three new ci s ei e reported by physiei ins yes terday morning! "Silli doncs, have vou done that sum vet?" "No, thir." 1 ctti'i ;o it." "Cn't do :t! Why, at your I could do anjr um that was set nie. S.illy, I advise you to avoid t!at woid can't; there is no sum lh.it cm t ht dono. I le.l vou I think, ihir, that I know ilium tli ityou cn't thifer out. "Ui eil, Sallv, letd fiear it. "it is tliith.fir: if one apple cauihe 1 ruin to the whole htiru ui rmlh. how many apples will it take to make n barrel of thider thit rlmil drown ihe human taitli aaiu, tint?" "Miss Stlly Junes, you may turu to jour p using lesson The New York Evening Post tells of a Connecticut man who has twenty-five children nnd grand children in the "Government service," as it that fact aiiouid entitle the family to the rali lüde of ihe country! Jt tails, however, to notice the particular "service" in hich they are rngagel. It is not verv unusual to find whole families "serving" the Government in fat offices with large salaries and wide opportunities. The Prince of Loyal Leaguers Henry It Stanton, and family, were in 'Government aervice" iu the New Yoik Custom H iure until the thieving operations in their dei-arttnent wete discovered. What 5?r..AT08 Hale's Fkiksds Think or his "Kktaikku?'' -The radical coi respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, who holds the office of Librarian in ' the House of 'Representatives, writes: Ha'; 'a explanation yesterday about his taking fee of $.'1,()(K) as lawyer for getin; a man out of the Old Ctpilol, is-uot cotn-iJered as wholly freeinsr him from blime. As generally diiK-fced here, the questioit resolves itself into this: Did he cet $3,0HJ for his intiiience as a Sen itor, or for ri influence m a lawyer? If the latter, it is said he must be regarded a belter lawyer than his friends ever aiipposed hint 1 A Charleston correspondent of ihe Baltimore American give ib following incident in the hws of the irunchid Weehanken: Of the whde number losf, it N probable that 'he rui.jniity were drowne! in tne turret and im-mo-liaiclt below it, v.iinly und desperately ?cek ng to force their way through he narrow openInes bv which a'onc escape was possible. One pf the hist who pot out and wag saved spoke to me shtnMerin-.dy of the terrible scene of men batllinj; ith c ich oilier and struggling with tbe a irony of perutttm to secure an egress, whilst the water poured 'int.i the iron tomb and drowned out life at d' hope tofettier.' Thise wh succeeded in petting out had lo sustain tncrrp! res for sometime in the midst of a hcivy e, und cerentl were drowned before help reached them, whilst others'were rescued Just In time to save life. As the Water reached the nre, nn immerue rolurne ot steam ruanea out ot ner smoKe-tacK.

LEGAL.

STATE OF IKD1AHA, MARIOS COCSTT, 68: la th Marion Circuit Court of Marion count v, in tha State of Indiana, March Term, A. D. 1864. Samutl I, Clift vs. Joseph W. ilolman, George Holman, ilaton L.CI:ft, AiDnry rar Icy. Wellington Clapp, William Kent, William n. it ii, A jexaiideriicuoiiutn, Aaron Brinke moot, Hainan Brewster, Tbeodocius Strong, Jam:. " Adriance, Stepben B. Strornr and Joun McMurdie. Be it known, that on thia 35; h dar of December, tn the year 1S63. the above named plaintlfl by Hemlerton, his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk or takl Court bit complaint against Mid defendants, In the above entitled caue,tofrether with an affidavit of a coiupetent person.that ata aelenaant. Jn.-epb w, Holman, Anbury rarsley, Vfellinirton flipp. William Kent, William H. Bill, Alexander McColtum. Aaron Brinkerhoof. Nalhia Brewster. Tbcodoe.ua Strooc, Jimei B. Adriane. Stepben B. Strong auu jodd aicMara:e, are not rrauienu of toe Mate 01 In i.tna. Snid defendants are. therefore, hereby notified of the Cling and pendency of aitid complaint araiut them, and that unless thry appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of taid cause on the econd day of tbe next terra of ail Court, to he begun aad held at the Court Uouse, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, aaid complaint, and the matters and thin? therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk. Wa. Hkkbiisox, Attorney for Plaintiff. dec2s-w NOTICE. ' Assumpsit for $78 55. ' JohnC.Terflotb, ) va. I Before Fred Rteiu, Esq.. Justice Kicbolas Simpson ot the Peace of Centre To nslitp. ana l Jkarti'ü County, ind. OK IT KXOfS THAT AN1 ACTIOS HAS BEEN 3 brought by J hnC. Terflixh against said drfeudainK and tlie sammons returned tbat one of tbe defend anU i out or tbe State of Ind ana. Tbe fad defendant, John Sitnpaoti.is therefore hereby nolifld tbat tbe bearIt u ulsai'l cau-e :s rotninutd until tec f tc 1iy o' Juno ary. . I).. 1S!4. at 8 o'clock A. M.. an.lth t at tbat time I he a ill answer a d c raiplaint r to dffau'ted, aud tbe testimony be r.etrd and atfjudjerd accordinftly. bum under my band aud teal tbu oib day of Decern ber, A. D IS63. t U J F. SI FAS. Justice CHAaiJtüC.H lon, Attorney for PlaintiiT. declO Itd4w3w NOTICE. Railway Stock for Sale. T0T1CE is HEREBY filVEX TO ALL WHOM IT 11 my eonceni, tbat on the 2Sth diyof Xovember, 115, Sainton A. Itnell, beiuzthe ownercf 407 sharea of tbe capital Mock f tbe lndant and Illinois Central Kail way Companr, sail ock bring in f 5 smarts, and bo d ing, as - vi lence f his title, c-riiticate f said Cnipany viz: o. 17 10, lo' 227 bares, and -N'. 1731, r IstisLiare an 1 beinir iileb.ed to James P. Drake in tbe sum of lft, tOO. dd o i the .lav atoresatd, deliver üaid cert.fl catei in.l M.-ck without aaatsrnnent to sail Drake, iu pledco as a eurity U-r pavment of a d debt; and tbat ou tlie 1st da? or remter. 186J. sa il Urake by deliTerr, for divers go'-d c-ns:iU rations, transferred bis intcre.-t in said pledged cerf'tca'es and ftock to the uiiderdpued And lue principaldebt I einu now due and wholly unpaid I win, ou iDursaav, lue unaay ot januarv, ire, tetween th hours i.f 10. o'clock A. M. and 4 n lo k P. M of f aid dar, at theoflirc t.f McKernan t fierce, Xo vei ralil!gton street., in the City of Indian a poll offer said 407 th irr of al l st ck for sale at public auction for tbe payment of the said debt of Buli to Irke. decl4-3w J. II. McKKKN A BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL? Being partial diwuMtiona of tbe proposition 8 tt 1 K Ml I I .S S I V F 11 is OETWEEN OVID BUTLER, OF IXDIAXAP0US. I and Jer. .-'tnitb, of Wincbe.-ter, and betweenThoniaf Wiley, late pastor of the Christian CLurch at Union City. Ind . and Jer. Smltb, ot Wincbe.-ter, Ind., with an intro duction, episode and conclusion of tbe discu.--f.ioii. By Hon. Jer. Smith. Tbe above book, just publi.-lied, iaone Ibat all should read. It will be aent by tut bv exnresa or otherwise, on order accompanied by the casb, at the following rates: 12Copiefor 25 50 44 .13 00 . 55 IK) . 8 00 5 l0 1WI " The trade wille furnished at trade rate by 11. H DO DD k CO., oct!l-dlw.'w3ni Indianapolis Ind MEDICAL. TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA! MOKE V ALUA IlLE TH A 31 GOLD! J10RE VALUABLE THAJi GQLD DR. JXO. L. LYONS FRENXII PERIODICAL DROPS. FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. FOR FKMALKS, KOlt FEMALES, Suffering from Irrefrularity or Obetruction of tbe Mensee from whatever cause. IT IS SURE TO CURE? IT IS SURE TO CURES tt i impossible to er joy tbe bloom of beali band vi vacity of spirits tmle the Metises are regular as to the t me, the quantity and quality. When they are obstructed, nature makes her effort to obtain for it nome other out'ef, an I, unless these efforts of nature re a-id-ted, the patient Usually experience Despond-ncy, Nervousnes and finally CONSUMPTION assumes lu sway, aud pre maturely terminates a niiseraole life. IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTION'S! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS! IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR; IT LS A PERFECT REGULATOR: BEAR IN MIND P.KAK IX JIIXD THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE ily DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Menses from Whatever cause, though care should be takeu that my direct'ous are carefully adhered to. 15CT THK REST! BUY THE BEST! r.rr THE surfst: BUT THE SUREST! BUY THE 8 FEST. BUI THE SAFEST WHICH IS lAON'S DROPS! WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS! THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM By strenjrtbeninfr and invigorating and restoring tbe y tern to a healthy condition. It moderates ali excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be re lied on. . TO II A It II I ED LA I) I CS They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on Ihe month ly period with such perfect regularity. BE WISK IN TIM El BK WISE IN TIME! OXK PiOTTLK CURES ONE BOT1LE CUBES In almost every case. IK) NOT r.E IMPOSED l'I"0X IX) NOT BE IMPOSED UPON But cut this out and send it to your Druggist, aud if he has not pt it, make him buy It for you, or it may be ob tained ol tbe General Agent for tbe l nlted States, C.G. CLARK CO.. Wholeaale nrufrffiKt- N'pw Haven fTtiimForsalc by all respetsibl Drug?ists. Price fl per Dot tie. Wholesale Dealers and tbe Trade supplied at the Pro prietor's prices by LÜH II A. MUI I II, Chicneo. SU1P.E ECKSTEIN ct CO., Cincinnati; BROWNING SLOAN. Indianapolis. - July 13-wlyeow WANTED. A G E i T S C O STA 1 TJLY XV AiTKD! T WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE U 3 TO 1 c.mvas the country thirrnchly, and deposit our Medicinea with every family. I am employing acont to canvass, ou toot, at 3t)0. and with lirre and baggy, $:to(i M-r year. Agent are required to furnish horses and bugK'es. In add tion 1o the above .alary, I defray all eaienea Incid-lit t the bnsli esa. It I an agreeable and healthful occupation fcrynunifmen, giving them (rood opportunity to make money without the possibility of sustaining !s accruing from selling on commission. Aptdicnts should apply In pe-fcon, or addreas (If further information be dished) the proprietor, by letter. - No one will be employed for a less term than aneyear, and will enter into a written c intract to thit effect. I shall require security, in all cases, If I am not personally acquainted with tbe applicant, as I hall intrust In bis" custody money, medtciuea, books and receipts to tbe amount of from .Vm) to 3.0"'. .J. M. XI50SSrX INDI ANAI'OLIS. IND. declt dAwSm the t'onrF.ssio fxpeki. MCB OF AJI IHVALII), Published fot the benefit, and as a wtmiriir ndCACTlOS TO YOUNG MEN who aufTer fron Kerroaa Debility. Prematara IVcay of Manhood, etc , npplying at the wme time, THE MEANS OF SEL-FCUKE. By one wbo t$ cured hlmtelf, after being put toc t fipense and njury through medical humbug and qnackerr. By enclosing a poat-paid addressed envelope, king opiesmay kt bad f tbe author. NATHAN ifATiFAIR, K'n.. my5-w1y Bedford, Klngs'eotrtity, Pi . Y.-

MEDICAL.

NOT ALCOHOLIC. A Highly Concentrated Vegetable. i:trart. DR. KOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED ET Dr. C M. Jackson, Philad'a, Pa. WILL EFEFCTCAL1.Y CrKF. liivcr Complniiif , Jnuiidice, Chronic r .er oat Debility. Dieaea I Ibe KidiieyK and all dicaes arltin; Irama dloorderrd Liver or Mauiacbi uch as Constipation, Inward files, Fuliic.- t EImm1 to the Head, Aci"l;ty :f the Mcmach, Siuw. Heartburn, Diseu4 fur Kood. Kul:ie or Weilit in ibt louiacb. Sour t. nictations, fcinkii;Z or 1'lu te.iiu at tke Pit of tbe Stomath, Swiniruiwr of tlie Ilea l. Hurried and Difficult Broathina. rlurterinr at the Heart, Chokinir or Suflocat'nc Sensations wlM-n in a lying i Mure, Iirnnesa of Vition, Iinie or U tvie tlie tiLt, Fever and Du 1 Pain in tbe Head, IVfic.t nry of reriiratin,yellwnefn of il:e 5kin and Eye. Pain in the Si'ie, rack, Chest. Lin. !; Midden l'.ubl of Heat, PutiiiüR iu the Heli, Constant Imaginings of Kvil, and Krr,i, De-prrv-inn of Spirit, And will poMÜvt-lf revetit VI UjÜW KEVKK, I51LL10CS F'.VEK, Ac. Tlie.v ctntain o Alcoltol or I(al Whisky! Tby will ct'aK tlie above diseases i:i tiinety-nine case . out vf a hitiitlrcd. INDUCED bT THE EXI r.NIYE SA1X ANDUXIVERSAI. popiilariiy f ll.s.tiand's (jt-rciau Bitiers (purely vegetable) li.t of ici"ia!.t quurk an t unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon nitlcitg bumsinly the flood gates f no ttums in M.e shape of p,n,r whisky, vilely comp'iii:di-d niiu iijun.ais lrug.-, and christened Tonics. Momachics and I'.i tors. Beware of the in; nmerable array of alcoh' lie preparations it plethoric bottle a:i4 bi bellied kegs.'under the mutest ..puliation of I;. tiers, which in-lcad of curing only aggravnte -üm a.-c, ai.d h ave the ili-a pointed sufferer in despair. Dn you trant Komtthinj to trenythen you Do you trant a tootl aprtitt? Do ynu traut tu build up your conttitnfion Do you trai.t to ful mil? Do you traut In git rid of nerrnu$nes$? Do you traut tnerjy? Do you traut to tr?!l? Do you traut a brisk and tiforon frelinq? If you do tsr U OOF LAX D rS GERMAN BITTE KS. From J!rr. J. Xfrfn Uroira, T. ).. J57or of the Jt--yyt ' J Jiriiyiityt KntArinl'jt.. Allhfigh n''t di;iosed to favor or recommend patent medicines iu general, through distrust f lL ir ingrtdieutu and ettects. I yet tin ol no sufficient rcaroti by a mau niy m-t testify to the bent-lit be I li-ve bitnself to have received from ati simple preparation, in the hope that h may tliu contribute to the Ix-nt-fii of others. I do this mr n-aaily in n card to Iloofland' Germaa Bitters, prepared (y i r. C. M- Jackson, of this city, because I was pn-jn i-ed against thtm for many year , under tbe impre sion tbat they were cbiefly analco. olio mi'ture. I tm imleljied to my friend Robert cboemaker, Esq., fo tbe removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, a hen suffering from great and long coniiiuK-.t dt-bility. 1 be use of three totties of thi"se bitters, at tbe betruming of ti e present year, was fullowtd ": y evident rtliet and restoration to a de gree f bodily a id mental v gor w hich I bad not felt f r six months before, and had almost de-paired of regaining I therefore ll a- k God and my friend for directing me to the ue of them J. NEW10N F-ROWK. Philadelphia, June 23, Is!. iaktk:i:lai. koticc. There are many preparations sold under the name o Bitters, ait up in quirt bottle, crmpouuted of tha cheapest whisky or common ram, costing from 20 to 40c per gallon, the Ut diuiscd by tnne t-rcf.rsnder seed. TLUcla-s of i'-itters has ca'i-J 41. d will continue te cause, a-I' tig as tbey ctn be old, bundteds to die tbe death of the drunkard. By th-ir use the system is kept continually uiidt-r tbe 11 finence of aln ho!ic tinlullillts of the worst kind the desire T r liqinir is created and kept tip, and the resi.it is all tbe horrors attendant upou drunkard's l;fe and iealli. For those bo desire and r,77 h-xre a liipaor bitter we publish the lupr.wi g rrcuipt: Get our itntUt j Jlti inl' 'Vrt.i . l.UUr and m'x with trrt ijmrit of gonl infii r II V.Avi v, and the result ill be a preparation t- i! willifr ant in n edical virtue and true excellence y if the tmi.crius liqut-r bittirstii the mrket, and a ill cvf iniiih . 1 ou will ha' e ali tbe virinesof intt:initx .', r in coriii-c;i(.n wtlhagood aitlcle of liquor, at a much lei-s price thsn these Inffrior preparati tis will cost you. Afleiitioii ol4li'i-s! sind rriends of Soldier! We call ibe aUentioti of nil bav: i? relations or frierda In the army 10 tli- fjot t'.at "IK M IFI.A ND'S German Bitters" will cure nine-tenilis of the disea-es inc!iM-cd by exlosurra and ptivalions imidint lo amp life. 1m the lists, .ut)libei aimr.st daily iu tbe newsi.ii fer, on tbe arrival of the sict;, ii ill be noticed that a very large proportion are sii?i ri:i fron tie II ty. Every case of tbat kind ran te rcn-illy rured by HM'f!at:d's German Bitter. Ii;:. r--al.mg from di-onier of the digeative organs are sH-e liiy removed. We have no besitaI ion in statii jj ihit, it Ihese Fitters were freely used among our soiicr. bn. dreds of lives miht be saved tbat otherwise will he lost. We call p.irtk-ul.ir attention lo the follo inj remarkable and eil suthent cat-d c re of one of the nation's heroet, whose I te, to use i,js o u Isn-uuge'bas been avel by tbe Bitfrs." pHti..iiKi.rii;A. Aiignst S3, 1SX Mkssi;s. JusKs A Evan.-: W ll.tenib-men. yourHoofland'g Gem:an B-.tti-rs has saved 11 y lile. I here is no mistake In ibis. It is . i.l. .1 for l y nuirlxra of my comrades, utile f whose tiiiitn-s are appended, ar.d who were fuliy cni.izani of all the crcum.-tanci s ol n.y case. I am, at d bsve Uen for the last four ?esrs, a member of Shrrmau's telehrateil bntu-ry. and under tbs immediate comman-1 o! Capt. K. B. Ay res. TLroi .h the exposure alten.'ai.t upon toy arduous duties I as attacked iu November latt wirb ii liaüim.ition cf the luiis. and was for T2 day. in the bo.-pital. This was fuliowed by great dbilpy. highteiH-d by an att.ick of dysei.iery. I as than removed irum the White t.i.use, i nd rent to this city on board the steamer Suite of Jlaine, frrm Lieh I landed on the 2stb of June Si ore Mint time I have been at-oat ri low as any one could be and still retain a spark of vitality. For a wck or more was scarcely able to swallow an thing, ai.d if 1 did f ..rce tiioral down, It wsl immediately thrown up aain. I could not even kt ep a glass of water on ny stomach. Life could not last under these circumstances; and accordingly the pUcskiMUs rho hat tx-eu orkii g faithfully, though utis'.ceessfully, to resone me from the grasp of the dread archer, trank ly told n.e they could do no more for me. and advised tue to see t elercj man, and to make such disposit on .f my l.mited funds as liest suited An acqiiniiitanie Uo vKi . i u e at the 4jopiaL, Mr. Frederick Stepbenbroi:, ol SiMh bei. w Arch treet, advised me, a a forlorn hope, to try your Litter, and kindly procur- d a bottU. From th time I commenced iiktn Ihtm tie gloomy shadow of teath receded, and I am now, thank Gt for it, getting belter. Though I nava taken but two bottles, I Lave guiued ten pounds, and 1 feel sangjii.e of beii. g permitted to rejoin my wife and daughter, from wJiom I have hoard nn'bing foreffcteen montl"-; for, genlleji en, 1 am a loy al Virginian, from the vicii.ity of I rout Royul. To your Invaluable Bitters I owe the certainly of life hich has taken ibe place of vsi,tie fears -to jour IV. tiers will I owe the glorious privilege of again c!asung to my buaom those whs are dearest to Hie in life. Very truly your. ISAAC MALONE. We fu'ly concur In the truth of the above statement, as e had despaired of see iiur our comrade. 11 r. llaloae. restored to health. JOHN Ci nni.rllACK. MNew YorY Battery, i GEO. A. ACKI.EY.C. C, lltb Maine. - I.KW ISCIIKVALIKK. 82 1 N.T. I. F.. SrENCEK, Kt Artillerj. Bat. Y. J. K. FASEWeLK Co. B3d Vt. HKSbT B. Jl-.KOMK. Co. B, do. HENRY T. M U-lMNAI.D.Co. C. Ct Haine. JOHN F. WARD. Co K. 5ih l.'ame. -' IlsRMAN Ko'-H.Cr. H. "2d X.Y. KATIIAMKD H. THOMAS. Co. F, flT.tb. Ta. ANDREW J. KIJIKA1.I., Co. A. 3d Vt. JOHN JENKINS Co B, U'6 h Pa. B E WA RE OF CO VX TER FE ITS. . - See that the sl.-nitnrc of "C. 11 JACKSON" is OB Iba waaera of each bottle. Price per Mottle lie or lutlf dozen for ft. , Should your ixarest druggist not have tbe article, do not be put oft by any of the iui"xicing preparations that may he oflered in its place, Idit send to C, and we will forwrtl. securi ly packed, by expresa. I'rlnrtpat Office und .Innufaclorf , o.i;31 Arcli M. JOJiKS A EVANS, (Successors to C. V. JACKSON CO.,) ' I'roprivtors. JTT'For sale by Druggist and ileal rs in ever town Id the Unih d Sutp. septas-dhmU-4 6m. BUANDE'S TUSSILAdO Isg od for Public Speaker and Singers tOCLKARTHK V0ICÄ. , .