Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3669, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1862 — Page 3

4NTILVEL

. 1 ; ... J I I.Y j JCCtllUCIlt j 'wma; iiltM d"camnt, J M and TrT.bip in In- ' I J f.r U.m, for U.trfbuti jic Yoowtxtt apn tbe ftnan. Ada!o'.ftratlQ party, aM jnt tkt epeecb la reply ta. cf X&MachuMtU. Th?e io record, the expenditure j , s tb mount of lb public Jodbt- , the rrwM frndi by walca fbt debt has been ct !. fuMUbeJ la 00 pamphlet of sixteen p. ndwiil be fan.:bd at t per land red, and f 10 per) tionant. ; sl-eeta mt If lettaif den, and Addrr to j tnm wemocracr iHe (tatted fair. i Tb tpck of Hon W A. fcto..aoo, of Illinois, ex. In- tb abolition arbem of nejro equality, aitd what t .-. r-j'- . . mf a penmeiiu m tc t ika fit.ntfata taa ..1.. it. . r . .a f pampatet tor eight p) t tba Ad.Jr of th ! trati nwjbrs of Congrea to the D.mocraey of! .nitM Statu, prfpared by tb lln. W. A. Riraati. i intimat fri-n4 of Senator Iotc(a. Price r ien, flitr crnti per handrpd. and four I 'and. tale tlao DorurarnU, t bviiM be placed in the hand of er. n, a :hjr !ivu In a masterly manM bave a lU-ej Uttereai Uf et ery ciliz'u tf'rve coaMut;nal liberty arxi to per. " frmeJ y the fmlUTt of tLe Ke--1 te ordered by F.aprew. If poMMr, a Cent a copy, ui M t.,1, Mu.t prf. it of tb money eenL All order acH the CAj-b, w;:i b promptly ailended to. ddre, I:LDCU, IIAKKNT-SH ft I'.lxr.IIAM, IndiauapoliM, Ind. Y AND STATE ITEMS. 'or c ike. pnre ice crcm, ice drinks and jO-to Cuimingh.im's. "An acre of grwi i j the north part of the . m for e ale. Inquire at this office. JTThree thou.-and l,ot4e for the armj have le ordtrel IVom Qu rterut fter Kkin, Halioucd hete. A ietiin will hoon be held lor them. Niw I'iajsoh C.!l ainl fee them fit any hour of the day at ilr. Sullnn'i tnuäio room iu the Ktna Building, near the pojtothce. tyCapt. iliner'a battery leave for the Ce!d on Saturday. They have received their complement of horte and are fully equipped. UP For bird ctes and bby wagons, po to FaikerV. South Illinois Mrect, just below ihe 1 alajtr House. IG Wamtiu Now At the Re-tster and Kmolov. meut OlGce, 37 PeuiiMlvanU ttieet, ten men lor agent., live cooks, ana ntty girU. r . . - 'J 3t JT Jerry proves conclusively that Richmond ha lallen, reiwning thu.: Shak.pe are say Rich tnond i in the field our army t iu the held, and cousetp-icntly our army h iu Richmond. Gaa5D ExciBsiox to Ci.vci.xxATt. The train will leive the Union Depot to day at 12:30 P. M. for Cincinilali via Madidon. The Jacob Strader will carry the excuwionisti from that point. A vpleudid brass band will enliven the tri. Tickeu only $3. igrWe are informed by Mr. liurgis, who hai ju.t returned from Metnphi, that Colonel Cameron, of the 34th Indiana, with a portion of hi own regiment and a detachment of other corps, had leit lor White river to reiu force Col. Fitch. Polici Items The nuisance case we noticed yesterday as likely to come ofTto d.y wascompromLed, the complainant withdrawing the charge, and paying the co?t already accruexJ. There was nothing ele of interest; not even a drunk. w e Dr. Ta all's Lectubes. Dr. Trail delivered hU recond lecture at Masonic Hall last evening. He pitches iuto drugs and drug doctors, and be lieves in nature, water, and Dr. .Trail. Go and hear his third and la.t lecture to night. Isfaxt Focxn. A fine, smiling male infant, about three weeks old, neatly rolled up in clean linen, and cradled in a basket, was found jester day morning at the door of a gentleman living in the northeastern part of therity. Mr. says that it cannot be bis, but he will take care of the little stranger. 1 1 .mmmm amawt3P The Ohio and Indiana regiment, forming part of Shield' division, who suffered po severely in the late operation in the Shenandoah Yalley, arc to be stationed, for the present, in forts around Ya?hington. This will be gratifyin? news to the friends of those hard worked loldiers. . - I. O. O. F. The members of Germania Lodge No. 123, are hereby reque-ted to meet at the Grand Lodc Hall to-day. nt ID o'clock, to at tend the funeral of Brother Henry Schmidt, deceased. The member 01 the different lodges are invited to attend. Fat.DE.RtCK RlSCHHAlPT, N. G. Yoixo AMiBica.-pHawes, on Illinois street, opposite the Bates House, has just received fifty thousand rceCXi.ckcrs, and torpedoes. &c, without number. Also, just received 4D boxes lern ns and oO bxe oranges. Fresh fish received duly. Cherries, blackberries, and raspberries rete'ived in quantities for the trade. Call on Hawes for bargains in fruits, family groceries.iVc. Piuoxal. Capt. Frank Posey of the 61?t Illinois., arrived iu the city yesterday, and was oiled upon last niM bv 'hosts of friends. Frank IVsev! how many pleasant association that name a ill call unhere. Capt. Posey is just recovermrr fmm a severe spell of sickness con-1 trnctedinthe field, and we hope he will be per ruitted to pi a few weeks of quiet before he is ...:.. ..fr..,u 10 mc m . ... . kB r.e lommon 1 tea vo...fc won; but little other taaii prooaie iui.n . tcen transactevl during the week. However im- j potrant t!ic-e caes arc to the partie they nave: hut httle general interest, and consequently quiet h. ret;t.ei atwut the county square. , We notice that the work of tiling "P e jaru or nark ar....r..l lb liti 'T old SCAt Ot JUStlCe IS V..:.7".:.li. j in j'n'i riiiiL, out iiv i '," s I

pt Mr Tft-S ls tiie reason of the year fr j FIX of all -wii,? n.aihitio. Tbi achinoi!l ewarysiDkitig a tii and placing therein pumps for the thii, from th- run-iin of a tuok in trlrtan to the m.ikCotivcnicitce of the householder ami his family. ; inol an overcoat ar-ytbintr Irom pilot cr beaverclnh W e would e. eciallr call the atteution of land- jown t. the softe: -tau-e or jroanier ti-sue. and is evr l(,rJ luviii or ouiluiniT tenements for rent, to j rfa.'.y to do it work to perfection, ft can fell, hfm, bind, thi fact. Mr. ConraO Kyle. No. 2t, Kentucky j gather, tuck, ctu:!:, aud bas rapacity f-r a Kft variety Avenue, i a manufacturer of pumps who, m hts J of ornaroeutal work. Tbi i not the oi.ly machine that

hue, t u:iuinael in the cdv. e oui1 ! pxtJuilv lommetKl him. in this regard to all our j readers. . I Gieat r oiRTH Or Jl'LT rXli.B. ,,C ; 1 t CI"?iati The excursion tram will leive inaian uvi s over the Indiau.ilOlis and Cincinnati ; railroad at 6 A M and returning will leave 1 Cincu.n'll at 1130 P. M., alter the display of the f re work Tickets will al0 be pood to return . on anv of the Ve-uUr ' taain of Saturday, the 5th. 4 "id no longer Tickets for the round Ir p en th: belt. ii rrett excursion of te e.lson. Ticket uni bad at W. B. Vicker'a dru?- store i under Old Fellows' Ilall; Merrid & Co. book 1 tvre. Glenn's BIxW; No 25 Last Washington j a-retrt. u. t tl.e Union Depot ticket othw. did , in rSr,Tr Fur Are we to have the fair let, tl,; V:T or M,tT Individually there H m .ch li.eret etr.res-ed in the nutter collect;hr.e i nothing-done- To talk about it, ai d ir one ar.i anoUier to . weouht to have it. ai.n't bt it here. We know the te.mson h i: e cancel it. and there i no other way ihm to Co t ork and comply with them. If oi-r ci zei;s r'e n amouut sufficient to tit up he Ltuuijj, ti,e Sut Board have said they will ' the fair Ure nd f not th'.T cn l' nJ .'. Now ha.e natwt'uie, or two. or ten I w-ix- p rUeil cititers bo will what amount vm. U rai.e-1 fim the merchants, hotel keeper, sal. keepers and others, who will be rcut.iat;! t-nt- t., crowd the fir would draw J r? If we de not, it is as well to quit talk ; aUyut it. The time is already bort in which t' tn.ke the i,.lul arraJifftaenU Who aillbc ,!; "IhJ doing?

Laa-m Satixg Th valae of the Improve-! men.. Ii a,-r'.ultural im: 'cm!)! never wore

clearly shown tb in ir tle aiinrof thi jft'at crop From the scarcity of labor in cott-e'p.rnee j of t wr (Iroin, it is urvpjtiotis.bie tint tbe -jr.- ir..i fm ill grains could not have 1-een cut and -ecurrd by hud. The jUr.litj of the-e im- i rmerst pfJ,d 'hi. ?Mr exceed t't of any r.thcr ' . ".am a 1 r iu this nuhborhood throughout the Wet. and we preuiue ClcstD ox TBI Fovith Tie New York Store will t closed on the Fourth to morrow to fire the clerks tn orportunit? to celebrate our National dy. The Me-rt. Gler.n are liber! with their employee aa they re with the public. The old mw has it, "all work and no play mike Jack a dull boy 'an 1 the proprietors of the New j York tore richtW conclude thu the same ctue ; would produce a lv effect on the intelligent, young wen in their employ, j mm i rvru,.! i.tir, f.tl.,, i irt i . r- 1 ; 1 1 f 1 t iiv'li vrr! i l r 1 1 r r i i Li u i r a;cr all. On Tuesday night when it wai. alarmed or woke ud bv one of our ordinarv en- ...... v v ... . - - -. - , a ti a 1 . 1 It i cine uai. a na commeticei civingoiii iu nun wmnd we were at the Smte lione," ana ine ac- ? tire little bell nt that di-tlDCe almost drowned i the tone of lU hre rir tl. I'erhvpi th:s nut trom iome defect in the mcirtnerv for rm"'nX which nuT vet be arra:i"el. Atle tstvie hore no, and that Mr. Diri.4 nmy yet linve a lell on hi tower that will startle the town when taue fur an alarm exitt. Dkovmd. II. Schmidt the fTOprietor oflhej Corporation Garden, w drowucd yeterd.iy afternuon iti the ctii tl and at w ul where a deep hole w wn-heI lant fall when thebuik g.nre way. The det-eed in company with two other nteu was m;ii)ii wbeti he flippet over the bank and tv a drowned before h'n coiupauion could re.icli him." He mut have s.trau!el immediately a one of the men jumped in to hi rescue but did not succeed in even finding the body. It w:ii not found for over an hour, when by mean of hooka it wa brought to the höre. Mr. Schmidt leive a wife and eiht children. J"Thc following promotions in Indiana legiment h ive been announced: rUh Heiment Joeph I. Wiina to be Adjutant vice Charles Harvard, 1 romoie J. 10th lieirnent Quartermaster Sergeant C. II. Wüutach to be Quartermaster vice Rankin, rciipiel. 3'Jih Ke'itnotit Jan its V. Kelso to be Quar terma-ter vice John K. Cannon, promoted; M ij. Elia. Nelf to be Lieutenant Colonel vice Kirk Patrick, deceased, and Capt. II. Liming to be Mjor. 1"m1i Regiment Major l)c:tt C. Rujrg to be Lieutenant Colonel vice Hascall, reijrne J. il-t Regiment Major Wm. H. Cidocott to Lieutenant Colonel vice Hei j unin J.Spjoner. resigned. Z3f Rerjnnin S. Canuh wi, aged seventeen yeai., the joune.-t non of the Hon. M. T. Carnahan, was drowned in the Wab i.'h, lie ir the mouth of Rl ick river, on the 5th of lt month. Young Carnahan, in company with Cha. Jone-, a neigltlMjr, went on a ti'h'n excursion in a c i tive, and after placing their line ventured below tl-e junction of the ftieam. The tutrrcnt from Rlack river wa wilt, and drew the lr nl b irk aj:uinHt the limb of a sunken tree, uetting it, where the water was forty leet deep. Jones wa? refuel nfter sinking the s-econd lime, but young Carnahan t-unk to rise no more, and his body hi not yet been recovered. He was a young m m of great promise, r.nd his sudden death in the flu.-h of opening m mhood has caused deep distress to a lariie circle of friend. The Fleet Re low Yicbcko. A let'er to Au-tin II. Rrowu, Lmj.. from his brother, Lieut. George Rrown, 0. S. N., dated the 21th June. w.t received yesterduy. Georpe is in command of one ol the vessels of Porter's mortar fleet. Com. Farrngut'a lleet is four miles below Vicksburg, and Coin. Di vis's lleet is jut above that city, and the two commanders have opened communication across a bend iu the river. Lieut. Drown' letter wa. sent across this bend and from thence to Memphis by the n aval tupply boats. Lieut. Brown was confident that Vicksburg would be iu possession of our forces iu a lew days. Metropolitan Hall. Again last night wa Miss Ada Webb the bright particular ptar that attracted all eyes at the Metropolitan. There is an ease and grace and naturalness in her acting, and such evidence of hih culture at the same time, that one is lost in admiration a she changes from characters the most opposite and represents each and all to the life. She i equally at home in a Dutch, Irish, French or Yankee character. Miss Emma is more at home in the regular drama. Her representation of Noemie lastt.ight wa very tine. The sisters appear again to-night in the Duchess De Fronsac and the protean farce ot a Day too Lite. m a A IVevv Dlgeht of tlic indiiinu lleporta b rUlvvin A. Davis, The following notice of the above work, which will be ready by the 1st of October, is by Judge Perkins: Indianapolis, June 9, lb'2. J. J. Binc.iiam, E-j.: I hue exam ned sixty page (advanred heets) of the Digest of Indiana Reports, by E. A. Davis, E q., now publishinsr by you. From the character Mr. Divi hid established as annotator of Blackford, I was led to expect a well prepared Die-t. and in these sheet. I have not been disappointed. The points discussed are accurately stated, and the nrraneineut of subjects, with regard to facility of reference, is the test I have ever met with in any work of the kind. Another decided improvement consists in the appropriate statutes of the State under the several heads of the Digest. The woik will command a liberal patronage. Yo-;rs, ic, S. E. Peumns. - SPECIAL NOTICES. tiTTO THE NER OCS AND CON SUM P TIVK OY BOTH SKXF.S. A IteUred Clergyman havtn been retore to health In a few diys, after many years of jetvat ufff nn?, i willinff to ai-t others by fendhu (fret) ou tba receipt of a pot-jaid directed envelope, a copy or the prer-cnption uea. ivrect to Kev. JOHN II. 1 AG 5 ALL, je9-dlw4m 155 Fulton troet, Brooklyn, N. Y. TO MI.IM V '0, Iruczit, .Ko. Is I.at U Jixliliiifton Mrcct JUvf lpn trpoiIltPll ,,ents fl,r the l1e of n IS A I 1 ' ? T ! NNI h.lRU, TF WOXPKKFL'L JU VM U S, f-r ihe cu:e vt Couabs, (.,is s.-e Throat, i:ri.chti Hht-f 11112, 'rriiati-tn.f tbe Jg W" J juiviiiii 1 y . 7 a. a a a x FAMILT SKVTIX(t MACIttNK wiih all the recent improve. rm üt. I the EST an i CIIK A PK"T and MOST HF.AUTIf,nMl, hfm,binl,nJ ofortb, but it will do ao better lhao any oth r raaebiue. Tb Letter A Family Sewing M cbme r.jay be had in a frreat variety of cabinet ca-s. Tbeluldins l'v which i now h-i'o-)iri:' 0 rwouljr.i. ,t name impl;. one that can be foMed into a box or .... ca.e. ba:b, -ben opened, mikn a beaatiful.aabst.ntial. and tpavloa.ub: f-rth. work to ret npon. Tbcae are cf everj- Ungialm den plain a the wood grew In its naii fortit, or as e'.a'joratelj finished as art ca make them. I. M. SINGER A CO.. No. 43-s Broadway. Xew York. CAITIOA. Tiie market I full cf imitations, rf presented to be tbe um an '-BROWN'S KKONCUtALTr.tXTII ES." which are in m.vrtrasea proJuctirof pcriflv injury. Mauydea'ero wlllrecoraaiei.d iuferior preparations and lower priced artirlrs, afl jpl n more profit to themrlvea Ak forasd OlrAlN ocly "BROWX'S BCONCHIAL TROCl'Li, ' which by l-ng exprirr.ca haveprored ib-ir v'.ue,havit. received th aanct'on of physicians generally, and testlnoBial from f Bindet na throujbeutth country. RUüWS'S BRONCHIAL TKOCilFS. w ben allowed to divaolre l-wly la täe mouth. ba a direct InSuencelo the arreted ra:t;tb aeitlive aivi ovlbtc eSect to tbe muco linin j of tba wlndpfpa into tb Broccbiial!ayPultuofiary irriu'.ionand aft relief la Cecgbl, Col.i, and tbc various TbroataÜWliOQkto which public peaker and inrare liable. fchii-aij-ea REAPERS. Tin: uio. iiai:vi;si i;k, 4 UUITTKD by Farmer and krapln t n as unur 1 -'-t bv anv oibcr Machine, i lor W at Xu. U Fa-l Wab:n,(-ll trert by l AYEKS. A;rn:.

"The Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was."

MASS CONVENTION o- TUE UNION DOIOCUACY AXO Conscmtlvc . Cilizens of IndUna, ' TO CONMDClt TflC CRI.M9 OF THE ' COL'.TItY. Ia compliance with the genenlly expressed j wish of the Demcracy of In lim, t ie true j frieniiof C'jUitiwüj.ul.Lijsrty.tho Daiu-ratlc : State Central Cmmlt'ee iuvite the pe-p!e of ) the Sate, wUluut regird to p ist pirty auili i- . tion, who de -tire to "preserve the Constitution a . it is, and the Uoion as it w.14," to meet iu TVTAFLFt CONVENTION AT Indianapolis, on Wednesday, the 30th day of July. The object in assemMing the people at this time is to lake into consideration the new issues which h ive recently been forced upon the couutry by the piny in per measure which have no warrant in toe C Jifti;ation, and which are opposed to tltd s-p'.i it anj purpose! of our institutions: wnile, ia the language of PreiJeat Polk, "war eiists," tj irjsiat th it iu prosecution ahaii be confined to the policy solemnly set forth by Congress iu duly, lfcCl, tli.it it is "not waged in the spirit of conquest or subjugation, nor for the parpoe of overthrovriog or iuttilering with the rights or itialitutious of the State, bu to defend au 1 uiiii.t iin th supremacy of the Cmstit ni. hi, and t) preserve tlie Union with all the digtiiti-, epiiliu .ml riglus ol tlie several Sute unimpaired," and t i assure the Adaiinistration th it a generous scppji twill be given it, a- the represeutativu of the Uovernmtrit, in all necessary, prompt, and vigorous measures to overthrow armed rebellion ailtist the Union, to ust ain its leilim ite auth rity an ! cru!i out Aboli tionism, which i equally lustile to the Constitution as StfcesMouisiu. The Cyn mit tee -ire impressed with the necessity of the Peiple asmVii:ig en muse at tite time proposed, for the following reasons: 1. The A Iminisiratio.i, Congress and a recently socilh'i " Union" C invention held in this State, have failed to announce what are the legitimate an 1 appropriate myitis to put down the rebellion, an. I one and all have refused to even consul e, much less con demn.tha di.-: union schemes 01 tiie Abalitiouist: if. The sa ca'.le 1 Republican Union Convention failed tj repjJi ate tlie gros frauds and corruption proven upni the party iu power by Congiesioa il iuvestigiting committees of its own appoint m cut: 3. Congress his aloptel msisures, such as the abjiitiou Jf slavery iu ;he DaUict of Cilumbia, which, if constitution il, aie ill tiuvji and utiuec&ssary and calculated to create distrust iu the minda of the loyal citizens of the border slave Slates, and the country generally, as to the designs of tlie AJministration; 4. It has proposal to tax the people of the whole Union to pay for the sd.vesth it Slates may see proper to emancipate, thus throwing add tioual burdens upja the productive industry of the non-slaveholdin State, at a time, too, when every interest is called upon to contribute all ia its power the means necessary for the prosecution of the war: ö. It has encouraged wild schemes of negro philauthropliy; establishing free schools for the education of the black, supporting runaway negroes iu idleness, and in agricultural experiments with negro laoor, all at taa expense of the People: 6 And ia proposing and adopting general schemes of emancipation and confiscation, iu clear violation and derogation of the Constitution, inconsistent with the declared p dicy of the Government solemnly r.ct forth by Congress in July, 1G1, against the dictates of hunimity and sound political economy, thereby "impairing the dignity ,etpa ility and rights of the several Si ites." In oider t!i it the People, the son.ve of power iu all constitutional governments, who sincerely desire to perpetuate the Union, as founded and a liniuisterel by our patriotic fathers, may hive the opportunity to condemn these unconstitutional metsures; to express their sympathy and their determination t support the Administration in every legitim ite etlbrt to crush out treason, "where'er it m ty reir its head;" to "defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution," and to uphold the rights and institutions of all the State unirapiirel; to siy to those in authority, the servants of the people, wh it are the legitimate and appropriate me ins to put down this rebellion; to condemn fraul and corruption ani all unconstitutional, illegitimate and unnecessary measures.calcutAted to we iken instead of strengthening a love aud respect for the Union; to restore a wi-se, just, pure, equal and beneScetit ad ministration of the Government, such a the peoplede?ire;and to renew the pledge in ide by thelast Democratic State Convention in behalf of the Democracy of Iuliina, "Tint we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the miintenmce of the Constitution, an I of the integrity of the j Union MM'fr fta CimtUutiin; but wc are orp - ! se i to a war for the emmcipatiou of the negroe, j or the subjugation ot the Southern Slates," the. Democratic StiteCentr.il Committee, now ask them to assemble in mis convention. All who desire to see the stir ail the fr'ne ..... Uo it over every inch ol Ainer.otn sod in liberty, fraternitv aril erillitv; all tvlu insit th it the . (toveniDient sliill Iiivealnel poocy in tue prosecution of the w tr, kn wn to the h .e country; all wlu svm-nthiza with the sixty th tiand so?n 1 11 , of Inli 1:11 who hive volunteerel and are in the field t ) defeal an 1 miluUiil tha CoaslitUtioo an 1 the Union, an 1 who wish to see them reliev- ' e l from the'r arduous dutie and exposure of j health and life in de.ense t'aereof, by a prompt suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union not on!v in nime but in es-ence: ! all who wih t preserve c u;itution il liberty, i j and the integrity of the Government under the ; Constitution, are invite 1 to attonl the proposed i Convention and cj-operate in tbt attainment of ! these cbt'ects. j . ,, . ..-- r' U inle the gihant and pitnotic Union mei of, Kentucky, and other border slave Suite, have J devotel their elTo; ts to preserve the GjTernme.it ; atvjr fir mide it will nt the citizen of ' asOJr Miners maae it. will nl lue citizens Ol Indian 1 aid, bT their counsels atil the'r votes , ..,.. . 1 if the.-e patriotic citizens iu repelling and rj.hng buk the tide of S mthern and Northern treason to the Constitution and the Union? For such a ' purpose we .hould atemble, and for such a pur-1 pose we should, as we do, invite the co-opera.ion of all good citizens. , Eminent speiker. true and trie! patriots.from ; adjoining States, hive been invited and iffay be expected to address the Convention upon the ; momeatou issues of the dar. By order of the Central Committee. Gcour.c McOuAT. Chairmin. COLD AND SILVER. 1WILL j.av the HH;ilKT PhlCK for American fio'.d, her, T. S. Trosmrr N'otr of tbe old isKUf. K. FKKt.t )X. Sal Kstaie Agent, jrja-dlut H Fj-t Watiuctöi -trtrt.

COMMERCIAL.

t iL.arH.j ('. I nr Inn 1 1 .Markn. Cl5ClNN.lT., July 2. Hour unchanged with a m'lerale demand. j Wr-.et in -od demand at K)(e;3c for ted nr.d 0 )VJ: fur utile. Corn iu active demand and La advanced to Oats advanced to QoGd and to good de mand Wfciaky fixui at 2oc. ! Nothing done in provUions; prices unchanged. ; Money cuiket unchanged; gold 9,l buying; demand notes 4 f rem. Croc. uüctvinxed. ! 'at rsLE'itam ! Hew Vork .viarkei. ! Niw Yoaa, Julv 2. Flour shade firmer; fair demand for export and h-.me consumption; ileat $1 40(2 4 &J for su perfine Sute; $1 J(ii5 05 for extra Strvte; Si D5 for choice; $1 4 l(cU 53 for superEne West- ...... . t 'I Ii . II". ,. . . I . . :, w s t j mr vuuiuivu a uituiuiu er J 1 1 A Western; $5 lOQa i5 for common to good f hippi n g brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 3b(& ü 50 for trade brand., closing quiet. Whisky thade firmer: ealts al 21)2 ßSS fur State and Western. Wheat I3 better with good export inquiry; gales in part to arrive; Chicago spring $1 01(& 1 04; Milwaukee club $1 Osi 13; amber low $1 I4l 15; winter red Western $1 SJQl 21; amber Micl.igin $1 23QI 2G; inferior led Illinois $1 13; inferior Milwaukee club $1 06 iu store; white Canada $1 27; white Michigan $1 311; choice do $140; common white Wabash $1 21. Corn a thade higher with moderate supply and good exjrt demand; sales at 51(a.5c lor old mixed VV extern, chietlv at the latter price; 4 3 (ft .rlc for new do; 43(47c for unsound; 5?c for' i ctern vedow. gool demand and verv firm Mola.-cs .-teady and firm; 33c for Barbidoes; 30(ct33c for New Orleans; 3jc for Porto Rico. 1'ork again lower and the tn irket rules very j I.O.U..-. ,'.., .1 ni tr.n r . . . ..- in.!, 3.i,cj . id ci(au iyr me.-s, closing ai iiisi.Je price; $? G2(a3 7ä for prime; $10 7.(211 for prime me-s. Beef quiet and without material change in pi'tc. Butter felling at Ufftlöc for Ohio and 10(3,17c for Slate. Chee-e firm at -IQSJJc for common to prime. LANDS FOR SALE. Tin; Hannibal kSL Joseph R.H.Co. HAVE IOU ALE OVER 500,000 ACRES OF THE BEST PRAIRIE AND TIMBER FARMING LAUDS IN THE WEST! 4 T low prices on ten years' credit, at five per c'iit. 2jL interest. Twenty per cetit. is deducted for full pa meut in cah, or in the Lanl lkmds of lie Company, tiikni tit j :r, if payment is made within two year from dan- of purcba-e, with interest. At present, the market prire of t?i--e bonds is from SO to GO jkt ct ut. below par, w hich atford- au t .traonlinary oportunity to buy any of the Compute's lands deaired, very much belua- real value. f A FIIEK Tkll' TICK KT i ifiven to Land r.uvers.aiid they ar chared nly half freight on all building materuis w arnen irom iianmoal rjr nr"l improvements on land bought of the Kadroad Company. Inducements to emigrate to Northern Missouri briefly stated are a Mlowt: A mild, healthy climate; rich toil; cheap lands, the productions of which pay f r them, eipein.es and improvements too, much within the limit of crMit given; a larger variety of staple productiont embracing all cereals, hemp, tobacco, Cliities sugarcane in (Mrrftxtiou, lri-h and sweet potatoes, choicer fruits, it. cludii f crapes fr win, and peaches, than any other region furtht r South or North; pure water, timber, wood, coal, lime, tine buüdlng rock, May fur brick, and sand for nvrtar, are abundant and conveniently distributed; it. prairies are ready for the plow; a spring emigrant can plant sod corn' in the Inter part of June, and gather a valuable crop In the succeeding autumn for fattening great quantities of beeves and hogs; it i only nere.-ary to buy land enough fr buildups, yards, orchard-., vineyards and crops to be Enclosed, as prairies supply any quantity of excellent hsy free of otber rotthan cutting rnd stacking, w hich is done w ith improved mowers or rake at less than one dollar ptT ton, and as foddering Is confined to three months and less, but little bay, comparatively, is needed; best of open pasturage, costing nothing, neither iniere.-t nor taxes, enabling the stock-raiser or wool-grower to keep horses and mulea by the score, herds of cattle and mine by the hundreds, and Hocks of kbeen by the thousands; all the markets are accessible by telegraph, rail and water, and the local cash demand for wool, hemp, tobacco, horses, mules, fat bogs, cattle and f-heep, to export, is ample fr thu supply. All these advutace are within three days' travel of any Atlantic city, for le.s than 9?5 fare. Mi all such immense resources remain unimproved! Missorai is Loyal! 'SKcrssiox is flated oct!' It is now perfectly safe to emigrate to Northern Missouri, and the loj-al arc going. It w ill o n le a free Stale. Oppoers concede it, and the highest controlling inten-sts of the State demand it. Loyal klaveholders unite with other Union-loviiir citizen iu boldly advocating emancipation, as advised by the .'resident aud approved by Congress. :oi.oiZA 1 io.. Emizrant settling in colunie, will contribute greatly to each other advantage. Large and choice botlies f land offered, furnish them every facility. To colonize successf ully, co-operation Is necessary, easy and practical by a little concerted action. Now is the time for multitudes, with prudent forethought and action, to secure w-ith little money, rich farms and hnfpy homes, which most rapidly increase in value, for themselves and their posterity. CAPITALISTS. AND OTHERS. C.vn now, with little money, -nd perfect security to themselves, assist their m re destitute but Industrious and capalde friend to acquire in a little time valuatde farms and pleasant hmnestead. The land will abundantly secure the requisite advance, and its prolific production will soon enable the emigrant to cancel the loan and interest. PAMPHLETS containing skeleton maps showing geographical portion, rsiln ad connections, and giving full inforr.atio'f are sent gratis. CX.I-et all wishing to enlist their friends to emigrate witti Uiem, apply for all they want to circulate. Cooperation in fhi- way will bt- ot mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or address fit.oitr.r x. ii.ititi, Land Agent Hannibal and St. Joseph Kail road Company, 45 City Exchange Boston, Mass. OR josivii iitvr, Land Comr.iis;oner, Hannibal, Mo. Je?3-dl0d MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. ! fwiHF. proprietors of the Parisian cabinet ok M DNDKK. ANATOMY, ana 31MUUIM-., nave J" .1 -Jl r ..... - . I . .... r ff..m .1... 1 oeimiinei, rejian:ie-s 01 c. jwu-r, 10 pmu-, uvr, Vi.-i w ' broef.t of uflVriug hutmnity) FOUR cf the-r nit.st iai stnetive and intere-tinsj Icmres on Marriage and i: i j ri-qi.-tl:r.catioii. Nervou Ubil.iy, lremati:re LHci;ne j 'f Manhood, lig-vleu. Weakt..; ..rivpre-ion of Enr jy and it I Powers, the tireat Social KriN, and tbo-e Mala lies which result from you'biul fviie. t x- ! , lhl - ava:ul,le rcture's b . -e i-eu the ' I mean or ci.Ju'm niti? n,l aavinc thousand', and v. :!l e , ! forwarded frt eon the receipt of four stamps, by address-1 i pi; skcu-TAUY Pakisi.x CaaintT or Asato-o axd ! MU'iciNt:, 503 Broadway, New Yo;k. je23-dly t T . . .. . . w . I 1 Ä .. 4 S' . Tl'vHKSK Pil!are the result cf mach atady and cart ; l ful exrience in all arietiaa of F male complaint, 1 Amcwlcf irreUntie, Sar?rons.Letichrrbea ! r Whito, Iniammatlon cftba Bladder, Klirey ard Worjb, and losa of Nervous Energy, etc. Taeir use i beve all rrai. Are enü-ely free from ary Mcrmrial or Mlaeralpoliea, ; Ä.pTir,!r ,erttal. and are free from danger; can be : usd with perfect af-ry. Amoinr the many taf-u-ands that have ued tl.em In all r,rtl rftb Unjon koxk peak ill of tbem, foraniike them. j m . irT-wfji-y. i Marrb-d Lad in eerta n sitaations should not as tbm. for reason ee direction on eath box. Price One Dollar Per IIox. TlieT are ent in a tbin. flat box, pote free, t all j part of tbe United Siatr upon tbe recHj.t of tb pric. Prrpatfii and sld by I'R. F.WIM. No. 1 Vinnu Avrruf, ta?-'.tlj L.dia: .sj-ü. tud ai.a

Sugar Haw more active and firmer; j 7"f jc for fair to good refining; TQc lor j Cuba; 77d9?rc lor New Orleans: refined in

Pb.DACIEs

iOf)UHXpiü

TELECRAPHIC.

farroarti nnin roarwa nitiv tTAttt rTrsit.oon Kcporl. REPORTS FALL OF RUUMOND. Movements of Gen, HcCleUanNEWS FROM THE SOUTH. CONDITION OF GEN. CURTIS'S ARMY. VASHIaGT01 SEWS CONGliESSIONA L. from I'ortreaa 7atnroe. Fcrtrk&s Moneoi, July 2. The Tribune' Fortress Monroe correspondent of June 30tb savs: The gunboats in the James river have e?tablished coniciuuicatiou with Geo. McClellan'a leit winDisoatchea to Fiag Officer Gjldaboro on Monday ate said to state that the rebel attack on our right wa. a desperate affair, in which tlie rebels lost 5,000 men. Our lo.s was heavy. Gen. Stoneman, te'ng cut off from the right, had retreated to Yorktonn and at rived at Fort res. Monroe. It U further stated that on hia left MBClellan, by severe ßglitiu-r, had parsed through White Oak wiitiip with 40.ÜU0 men and 1 00 pieces of artillery to secure an advantageous position, and had subseAjuentlT'cut through a line of communication with the James river. It U reported that during the two davs' fighting McClellan's loss was 10,000. Col. Alexander had come through to James river to t-elect the i.cw bae, and Tut key liend had been decided ou. Thi i about thirty miles Irom Kichmoud and ten miles above City Point. Icleraphic communication beyond lorktoan i cut jtl and the officials permit nothing outside j ti their oflici.il dispatches from the Noilh to go up on the wire. The mail from Fortres Monroe, 3Uth, brings the following: The York river is being completely cleared of everything moveable. Steamers ami tuirs are coit.intlv arriving 1 . . r .M trosj M.iornO lint inif to barire-, schooners, JL.C. Manv rriveil . . , - - rl iu to iare-, sctiooners, vc. Jimy .ntveii i here lat evening and ounng the n.ght. j This morning the steamer Spaulduig arrived, j having 111 tow eight barges and r-choonei. She j .cpoiu.iua i,.-oarge.s.!.,uoo..ci a .o lowooais . were at lorKiown wncn tne leit, out an were making preparations to come down the river to .1 . '." , , I I'.,.... . ...... r .. ...... ... I... 1. f ' .. lf..'t..t iicpuiis nie 1 uutiii nz-u t 111. 11 .11,-11. .i VC 1 villi! has taken llichinond, but there is no gutd authority for the urnor. the telegraph not being Htwoik.ai.d there not beinir a boat from the James nier, although one is hourly expected. Schooners have been arriving here II day, oaded with cattle, horses, mules, hay, and com missarv ttores. There was nothing left above We.st Point. Arrest of V V. Fulton New Yobk, July 2. The following will show the danger of attempting to perforin editorial du ties tow aids the public and of furnishing news to the people: 11. LTlMOUfc, July 1. The arrest of C. C. Fulton, one of the proprietors and editors r.f the American, and hi com mittal to Fort Mt Henry by ordei of the Secre tary of War having been made public, the publication of the following correspondence become necessary. Previous to leaving the ci'y for the Fort, Mr. Fulu u addressed the following dispatch to Prtsiient Liucolu: To ihe President, of the United Slates: Sir 1 find my.-elf under arrest and on my way to Fort McIIeury. I appeal to you lorfa hearing nnd prompt release on behalf ot my family who will be in great di-ttess at the execution of this impracticable order. The Secretary of War authorized me to publish my statement. Respectfully, C. C. Fulton. To this the following reply was received: Washington, June 30. To C. C. Fulton, Fort McIIenrv: lam authorized to say to ou that your arrest was made for publishing the statement that you were prepnritig a detailed account, including facts obtained from Washington, having bten scut by special train to communicate with the President. '1 his is regarded by the President and the War Department as a flagrant and outrageous violation of the confidence with which you were treated. The publication of facts obtained from Washington under such circumstances is a high military- crime. Resnectfullv, E. S. Sanfoud. Mil. Sup. The statement, or dispatch, to which exception was taken i the one published in pome of the New Yoik pajers of yesterday nioiiiing. To the dispatch from Col. Saulord Mr. Fulton replCd as foilows: To eolonel S.mford: Sir The dispatch 1 sent to New York was a private one, addressed to Mr. Craig lor his information as to whether he debited to receive the report I was preparing for the pre-.. It was not intended for publication, and would not have been published if my report had been permitted to go through. I never dreamed of its being publishe To find myself in Fort McIIenry, the depot for traitors, i a mortification I cannot express having riskei both life and property in defending the Union cause, when our city wa in the pos82 s'on of traitors, andiendered services as editors and proprietor of the Baltimore American to thei Government in sustaii.ing the laws, which J"0 one has excelled. I ask 111 common justice thai 1 hould at leat be released ou my parole. Respectfully your.-, Chas. C. Fulton. From nnlington. Washington, July 2 The President, in ac eordance with tiie provisions of the recent act for the collection of ditect luxes in the insurrection, ary districts within the United State has issued a proclamation declaring in what State and parts of Slates insurrection exists, namely, South Carolina, Flotida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Aikar.sas, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia, excepting from the last certain named w estern counties. Those now being in insurrection and rebellion and by reason theieof the civil authority of the United States is so obstructed that the provision of the bill to provide imreaj-etl leveime frni imjiorts to pay the .interc-t on the rubhc debt arid for other purposes, approved August 5:h, lCl, cannot be peaceably executed, therefoie the taxes legally chargeubie upon real estate under the act lat alotesaid, laying within tiie States mid fart of State a aforesaid, together with a penalty ol 50 per cent f said taxes, shall be a lien ujton ihe treaty or lots of the Mine seerali inarmed, till paid. From !cv York. Yoke, July 2. The morning pnper Next ppecials contain nothing new from before Rieh mond An order ha been issued for the rclea-e frcm imprismment at Fort McIIenry of Chailes C. 1 Fulton, Esq., Ed'tor ot the Daltimore American j and tVre Baltimore a-er.t of the Associated Press. Fall of Itlctimond. Sr. Loci, July 2. The. Democrat's special ' from Memphis, dated June 30, says advice from ' Richmond thi morning ttate that the Contedr- j ate troops have bten driven fron that city. No particulars. j m m i From Boston. i Boston, July 2 Secretary Sea-.".rd, Tharlcw I Weed, Anson Stager, Superintendent of Gov- ' err.ment telegraph, C. B. Buckingham f Wash ; ington, and C. U. Stet-on cd' the Ator House, arrited here thi-uiortiing. rc."vtiitt;sMo.i.. ' Waühinüton , July 2. SENATE. Mr. Powell, from the Judiciary Commutes, reported back the bill to panih persons giving cr offering to give consideration to members of Congress or officers of the Govern merit for procurin contracts, ofike or place from the Government. Mr. Wright offered a resolution fretting forth that by iL renort of the Secretary of War of June 21st, IctiJ. it appeueil tliat Senator Sim - mons .l Rhode Island used his ollitial influence to procure a contract trom the Government for or.e C. B. S:l.ubarlli. .r which it wa agree-1 that

ta (Slmnon) hould rece'v 450,000, tc. tber-!

t fore t Kttnltt J, That the sail Ja. F. Simmon le j ' eirellcd from Mscat in the Scnaic. 1 he rcx!utitn a laid otr. I Tire bill apHOpnat.nc J-Hi for the relief of Brigadier GcLeial Tottcu was ti.eu tiltu up aud pa.ved. Mr. Sherrosai offered a resolution ajoartdrg Conri on the 14th of July. Referred to the Finance Coturdttee. Mr. Sumner presented a petition rtmocstrating gaisst the proposed cbin of tarilT on RuaaU iron. Tbt bill providing for cine admirals and eighteen commodores, Lc, was taken up. An amendmeat waa adopted to call student of the Naval j Academy pawed midshipmen instead of en!g c. j After final examination, the bill was recommit- j ted to the Naval Committee. The report of the Conference Committee 00 the Indian appropriation till was aeed to. The additional Treasury not bill waa taken up. The amendment of the Committee of Finance reerving $75,U'JÜ,000 lor the prompt pajcicxt tf deDosita waa adopted. An amendment was adopted authorizing the notes to be paid in coin at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. An amendment wa adopted limiting the nam ber of small notes at iij.(kX).0a0. The bill paed 23 ginst 13. Adjourned. HOUSE. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President recommend.! g a vote of thanks to Captain Foote and others lor gal laut tervice. liel erred to the torn mi tie on Naval affairs with power to report at any time. Mr. Washbutbe fi-om the committee on Gov eminent contracts cfTered a resolution that tlie committee make full inii-stipations into the al leged issue of patent fur laud in the military reberv. at Fort Leavenworth objection was made. Mr. M aliory from the committee on Koadsand Canals reported a bill to aid in the construction of the Pittsburg and Connelsville railroad. Referred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Mavnard introduced a bill relative to holdin Ditrict Courts in Western Tennessee. The House concurretJ in the Senate's amend ments to the anuv appropriation bill. Amonz ie item is twentv million of dollars for pay ment of a bounty to volunteers or to the widows or legal heirs of such as may die or be killed in the service. Mr. Blair of Missouri ofltred a resolution, whi.-h was adopted, calling upii the Secretary of W fie fit ftmmiiTiittii n ti t i.i I. it-to-.lt. ..t rnitir&l ... '' s .0 .0 w.i v . v .in. il . ' n tJti twvivs1! . . .. - -. m 1 1 iti v s r w ivii"il vaa t v if th ininmitiMi.t rnm . l ,.l ' ! . f I, a 1. :... ..1 ,,: nuivi.;..!! .,.,!.. e t mJer hi wmm Mr. ShefDeld c.lltM up hi motion to recor,ider thv vote ubV ,ltfl um r t, .jar-einwit of t)lt bf a,ler ;n bcfofC ,,ie ,I(m alter petting aeiorc me House, lilattr tioceedins kett it until the hour arrived ftr special order, viz., the consideration of nival a II airs. Adjourned From ?Iein pit is. MEMPHIS, June Ud.-The Avalanche this morn I nig lias uii etlitorial, oaseti uM.m inlormstion Irom j well informed source in ihe South, sdntlng that a new ptogramrae ha been determined non by the Southern leadets, who, nothing abashed bv pi-t disc' ni fi lite, are moving thi-m-tlves for a treniendou tU'ort. The leaders coniler that the territorj lecently given up has weakenel the Noith, anl conesptiiiditilv strengthened the S.mth. Thev exI pect tt hold Richmond and Virginia, but it they are forced to lield them, they haieno idea cf ' civifio up, but will fii-lit to the last, and whin they can fight 1:0 loiyev, instjad 1 f having their property confiscated and tl em; elves disfranchised, they w ill make a direct propsi ion to Frame and Kngland to become a colony or appendage. If this ahernatiie i forced upon them, they w ill aim to become the subjects of Napoleon, rather than of England. The Avalanche give the above ax the almot certain ad icy of the Confederate leaders, ami i s Dr.-Fowlktv is known to be cr.eofthe best informed persons in the South, considerable credit mav.be attiebed to this plan. Dispatches from Col. Fitch, dated St. Chirles. Arkansas which woik he ttill held, Ray: Gen. Cuttis's div ision iat H'tesville, on short r ition?, and without provemler fr horses and mu'es, besit?e aaffring from sickness. Gener.il Hii dman i menacing lnm with a large force, nnd unless commissary and other store can re.uh him soon, his troops will be rendered incapabe of duty by starvation. A regiment was calhd for. and transports, with provision and proverder. Gen. Fitch proposes to' give the troops a idiate of active service, having in view a very impoitant movement upon the enemv. From Cairo. Cairo, July 2. Tin Grenada Appeal of the 27ih ult. says every preparation .military Fcience could suggest has been made at-Vicksburg, and that city will be defended to the last. A special to the Appeal dated Vick.sburg, June 27 saps: Porter's mortar fleet opened on the lower batteries at four jesterday uVtei noon and closed at t-even. Bombardment recommenced at half past five this morning. Our b.Vterie replied with but few shot. Our loss is two killel und three wounded. This morning it i reported the Federal are landing troops at Warren ton, but we have no knowledge of ihe truth f thi report, but it corresponds with their pieviou movements. At one o'clock to-day twelve transport carr.e up above the gunboat and landed troop 011 the Louisiana sbcre. From the number of tnnpoit engaged a large force must have been landed. Col. Fitch having been much annoyed by puerrill.. in the vicinity cf White river, he anested several prominent citizens a hostage. J. B. DeBow, the Confederate Produce Loan Agent, informs planters in Louisiana and Missis sippi that those desiring to subscribe their cmpcan do so at fair valuation for o per cent. Cor federate bonds. The steamer Atlantic arrived at Cairo to-night with 1,300 of Prentiss's brigade, who have been paroled. mi From Wutliintrton Washington. July 2 The President his ap prove 1 and signel the Pacific railroad aud inter nil tax bills. From Chicago. CniCAGO, Julv 2 A speci il from Cairo just received bring news cf the arrival of nine of Farragut's vessels above Vk ksbarg. rroin nalilutorc. Baltimokk. Julv 2. Mr. Fulton was uneon -IT.: I!.- ..-.I l..r.. -.rt f. If... -. . t 10 o'clock last i.ight and reached his home at 1 o'clock this nt -ini'mir to the un-iu i1itiel ..itisfac lion and joy of the Union nan d this city From T wm- Vork. Nlw Yobic. July 2 The teimer Hindun, Irom Purt Koval, 30ih. rejxrts tint the reamer Vaif.lerb.it, wi'h two srhooucrs in to- , left thit place for Jam Iland to convey our troops hick 10 ILlton Head. From Albany. Albnt,JuH 2 Gov. Morgan isues to dy a stirring patriot' c appeal to trie citizens, calling on them to come forward at the call of the coun try ar.d furnish the'r quota towards the new force of volunteers derainded by the General Government. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. July 2. Geo W.Walters, temporarily in charge of the gambling house on Bker ttree't, was nnrdercd in hi bei room last n'ht. The lyokiof the estAhüshment -h jw tut Walrtrs hvd over $4.C00. The suprofei murderer got th's amount, as no money wai found. There were evidences of a terrible struggle in the rcxtm, although the victim was found In bis bed. Tbe murderer is unknown. Triern er. Salt Lakk. Juie 3'l On Si.u "ay afternoon the Indian. att;..kel Lut G'-an' party of eighteen men r.eir R-cky Ridge. Two white and one Indhn weie killel. The Iuditii were seen ah.tig the road from Pacific Springs Vj Sweet Water Col. Co!lij-i sayathey are Sioux and Cheyennes and cumber abo'ut 4LK). Ha could not cross Sweet Water to follow them. The stace is stopped for the present and the Indians are seen larking in tlie hills about Pacific Srrirs j Sw it Watie, Julv 1 The Indian are j in troub!e-me, mu'r.g the telegraph betweeu j ,ere and Pacific Spriugs faster thn it can be j mended. Trojp start to night in pursuit. They ; are up'Msed to be a war party of Sioux and t number about 40. ri vLNU. Jul 2. A message bi V. H.

3.

Wade. President of the Pacific 7grph Com piny, dtel b.It Like City. July 21. is fib-tan" tiall the une a the d;patche dalesl Scet Wnter, July lt. The !! urvf h Fi e i ln'ng promptly rrpairel fr Lr.In bv the war rttr and no pauii u? viifi i ke'pli.e r.e wikui. From Uottou. Bcai05, JbTj 2. Coiccor A&drew baa it-wi a call to the people to 11 up to the maximum cumber, all the rcgimeU sow ia the Cel l and for ten to f:eca ttw t olocteer reioe.-.u ia r ponM to tbe call of tha Wir Drpartaoeit Tbe Governor closes hia call as follows: Masachuett4 which bat cerer '.-cberei or slept, must now aria to'ttill higher eflOrts audi p'edge to all the dat'e of pxtrioium wi'Jn renew, exl devoL-on, the indjtidual elTorts, the united heart, head and hands of all Ler peopla. Au auction sv'e of Mobile cotton, taken from the pixe -Jioir:e:i Southern lnde;ndtnce. Carlotte and Vict.-ia. took place to day. I'nrts rangp.1 from 04 to 373 at-cvrdT. ta quality. The whole sal amounted 10 $12?.'X). TR OTTING RACE. EXCHANGE TKOTTJ.NG PAUK. fMIHK pruftrvetor f the hoi Park will give a para 1. of f M on tbe 4 lb aay i-f Jly, ta M rotted fcr by doable Iran. to road wfoo, Wst three la e. Temper cent, entrance. Two or mw team to naAe a race. Tr-Jttm to curoerc prrrisrly a 1 o'rlcr. dU HALL A W ATT. l-roprietiira. MEDICAL. c o rv f id i:.ti a ii . YOUNG XS WHO ft ATE IN. I JURKD lbemel-s I y rrta:c errt batits.wbicii unfit tbem foe bu pleasure or lie tiuik f married Lfe; alo. mid lle-acsj and 11 men. win. from tbe Itdbra of youtb or other causra, fr a abU:ty in ailvance of their yrara, before plcitf tbemeTea vu der tbe treatnjriit id any one, hould f rt read "THE SLCUKT rittK5lX" Married ladies wl 1 learn otnetbirf ef Imponanre ty perusthi; "Tut Scbbt Fauxp." Srt to any addre. in a eald lvil,, cat receipt f Ten tVnts. In. .TlAtT C) ran econsallrd en aUdirae of a private er coiif.detitial ristcre. fr v A. M. to 9 P 11 (Sunday fn io 9 to 11 A. M-d at Uitr oHW. N. J I ant Th'rU street, up-st sirs, tt ween Main and s-j carut.re, c p. posite fbe lleurie House . Ad ire.. ML CHAS. A. STUAl.TJk CO . niclill-diwlT-is-'CJ t'lrounati.OI lo. INSURANCE. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, UF NEW OKK CITT. Casli Capital dtKU00 00 Asset l.M.lä-J 31 Total A-ftt $321.1 31 Nsl Rhs Ituibbi.?, lumiuiT, Mertbandlse, and itbr B property atinst los r damage by I ire. Lo adjusted aud ronoitly jaid in ca-b. KILHY IF.irr.rsrtt, Apart, Jely-dlm OtTV-e oimm! e l.lr.tin r.l.s-k. THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NKW YUM.. Accumulation, $1,200,000 SEVFN-F.ir.milS of tb i.roftt diridrd to tbe assured. IKvidend pal in tLt lif-tinie of th aursj. Tb advanta of jart cr-dit f'veu in pa.nuieiit of tbe premiums. "A j.olicy cf life tr.uranc. U tbe rbeaoe.t and afet mole of uiiWina a cc-rialu iaeUnti.t f. r one fiuily." Fa:.jMi FaAsai i. C. T. vrF.MPLF, Sey HEXUT STOKFS, Trtv't. KT,ranij bil l, Su'e.neM-, aüd Application will ba lurtuMitd, and all iiif -riLatiuti dcired will be mven by lb unleri,ttiel. C. lb DAVIS, Afenf. t5X.oaice 2 f floor, Old Fellow Hall, In banirwdin, Indiana. nuHt d2m DRY CÖÖDS.-

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STAT K O K I X HI AN .4 , UAU'C'N OiUXrV, 5. ! 'ba Cjui cf Common r".e of i.ar.-o e-.nty. la tta Su' cf Indian, Oct jVr tfrtr. A. U lvL Cdar.isn4 Barwa arl Iborsat IU'n va. Jc- B. Fra'.a it ra, Ti.i o- .Li. iiia linj t i .cat, ia il yajr SsS, Ueatoe Lr-b, tt:r atv-rteyt Sd latba cSc cftba f l-l:-.'--tcl Ctataaal-Uaa tbeir cotn.atst a;s.n 1 au 4 4f i-flaJ, la tLaabov ja. t!4caa, together ri- aü nil: aco-rpa-Utt per on tbat iii dfendr.:. Jacoi fTatt. t- c 1 rtildrt cf ti Sute cf lar.a- . Saii drfen-lant is therefftr, terey wo!?e4 ct tba filing and petleDcy of ai compaiit u-t t'm, at4 tht nt les b appear atil an-wer . r tu-r tberrto. at tbe il :.n of a:J Caase n the erbtet ly 4 tbe ttrlt feri.i o( aat.l C'itt. I 1: 'e',3 aiU al ibe lurt H"ie, a iL ci:y t lwlv..ii; iL-frst li. n iy liil.V-to''erDett,aticou,f.! i: ?. and tbe n.itt-r atd tbin?a there'a ); il an I l -tfe.1. l'l hear.! arvt deterorveu inb ..t-er--- w w. w t LLACF.. Ci-f a. r. U . il j.;k. U utv . in Hend-i- n. Attott t..r I i i.tift. JT 3