Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3671, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1862 — Page 4

criidcciaATic iLATrc:i!tt. APorno in rrart eoimma ixrcAMx, A, 1J. Wruiai, Tbe Democratic part baring, from the date of iu organization, been in favor of th maintenance; of the Union and th preset-ration o ttc Coastiution, and eting in the present coodi lion of the country the deplorable effect of a departure from iu time-honored and conserTatire principles, and tne triumph of ectionali.m; and fir ml j belierinz Cat Ue Union and the Constitution eta be preset-red avion by the restoration of that party to power, we inrite all true Union men throughout the land to unite with us in suuininsr, iu organization and carrying out ita principles: There fore - Rtmltd, 1. That wo reaffirm and endorse the political principles that from time to time hare been put forth by t'ie National Conreatkmn of the Democratic party. 2. That we are unalterably attached to the Constitution, by which the Union of these States wm formed anJ eetablisbed; and that a faithful oUerTanco of iu principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the permanent happineM of the people." ' 3. That the present civil war has mainly renlted from the lon;r emitinued, unwLw, aixi fanatical agitation, in the North, of the question of domestic Ufery, the cooepjent oratiirition of a geographical party, guided ry the sectional platforms adopted at Buffalo, IitLburj:h, Pliiladelphia, and Chicago, and the development thereby of sectional hate and jealousr, producing (as had lon been foreseen and predicted, by us) iL 1 counterpart in the South of ecewon, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Gorernment, 1 and terminating in a bloody f trife between thoe who fthonld hare been forever bound together by fraternal-bond, than bringing upen the whole country a calamity which we are new to meet a loyal citizens, striving for the adontion of that mode of settlement bet calculate! to again reitore union and harmony. 4. That In rejecting all proportion, likely to result ir a Mtit.factory adjustment of the matters in dlpnte between the North and the South, and especially thoe mtfaures which would have e cured the border flare States to the Union, and a hearty co-operation on their part in all coi).titutional and lepral measures to procure a return of the more Southern States to their allegiance, the Kepubücan party aumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the best interests of the whole country. 5. Tint if the p irty in power had ehown the aame desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal dissensions before hostilities had actually commenced, that the Administration has recently exhibited to avoid a war with our ancient enemy. Great Britain, we confidently believe that peace and h-trniony would now reign throughout all our borders. C. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principle of the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who profess loyalty to tfrie Government and in our judgment this purpose can ouly be accomplished, by the ascendency of a Union party in the Southern States, which hall, br a counter revolution, displace those who control and direct the procnt rebellion. That no effort to create or sustain such a party 'ran beaucccisful which U not based upon a defuiRtr settlement of the questions at issue between the two ectious; and we therefore demand that some such nettlement be made by additional constitutional guaranty, either initiated bv act of Congress or through the medium of a National Convention. 7. That the Republican party h is fully demonstrated its inability to conduct the Government through its present difficulties. 3. That we are utterly opposed to the twin heresies. Northern sectionalism ami Southern accession, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, as they ralue the boon of civil liberty and the peace of the country, chould frown Indignantly upon them. 3. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all lee! in c of passion and resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that this war should not be waged In the apirit of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the States,

but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war Idfcthe maintenance of the Constitution, and ol the integrity of the Union under the Constitution ; but we are opposed to a war for the emanci MMVH r llr bMq.v, v stise ans'JugSIVMI Ol lUU bouthe-.) btates. 11. Thit the purposes avowed and advocated by the N-.Ttheni disunionteu, to liberate and arm the neio slaves, is unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the lebellion and nuets our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of habra$ toffun by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loyal States where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assigning any cause or giring to the party nrrestcd any opportunity of defense, are flagrant violations of the Con stitution and most alarming acts of usurpation of power, which should receive the stern rebuke of every lover of his country ami of every man who prizes tho security and blessings of life, liberty and pronertr. 13. 'that liberty of speech and of the pros are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and none but a usurper would deprive them of these lights; they are inestimable to the citizen and formidable to tyrants only. And the attempts winch have been made since our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the press and titln free discussion, arc exercises of despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not be totefated without converting ficcmen into shirrs. I I. That the seizure of Slidell and Mason, on board a neutral ves-el, on the high sens, was either in accordance with intern iliiml law, und so legal; or rise iu violation ol such law, und so illegal. If tt:o former, w lament that our nation Ins been humiliated by their surrender, umltr it thrtutt if the latter, it was the duty of the Ad mitiistralion at once to have disavowed the net of Ihrir oJhYrr.and instead of iiieuriTi'iUitig Ihr nip tires in Fort Warren, lo have immediately ir ired the wrong by placing thcin.H fur ns pruc licihle, In the same condition in which ihnl ofllver hd found them. In either event, the arlioti of the Administration was vacillating (ind cow. nnllv.and degrading to the dignity ol tigivat n t tit'it. 1.'. That lb Nttlnttnf the Uepiiblicaii party, as nt tiiilVsled in the titUaii hannier of alt rp jxtiiitiiii'iits of the Administration to U li nlhi v and, iu hot hug purly r ticuc by Ihn Kop'thllritti membcis of ( u.ßie lor the pure id'impt elug upon thelei! inen lion of tlmllMMly thepei uliar dogmas of lh it mIv , ht 0 deiuolutrstfd lint their ptolVasiollSol".!! titl illtf 'Mly pUlllll llls.illld (Mr I j or4uikins, upon the . liar of iht?ir country," sie but so nuny h)Hilh at und I vl pretences by whiih the y hope to dupw the unwary Into their support; mid r wain all loyal pel e in, m Ihey lote their eounlrv, iml to te de en ed thetcby, III. That the dUelouie inadfc by the in v Vti gating committee In Congress of the enormous b auds that hve atatkisl into the arm, and n ivy departments, Implicating the httds of lhor de (KtrtnitnU in a eontilmix e 4t, If hot hii actual partieiitlon In a svtem of corruption, und b. which our brave tid(iers hne been delritidcd of their rjer suopiir, and our Governmei.t thie it eml with bsiikruptcy, dem w.ds n thorough In vetisratioii into II our etji'iiditnres. both Stale so. I Natioii4l, and tint a jee.lv snd nnrkel et sinf.Iu lie made of all auch "birds of prey," who, taking advantage of the i km equities of our i old) try. have b.J mid fattened upon public plunder. Kr4ttl. Tbt the nieriiorious conduct of the In tut. a trofis,iu every battle field wlute victory Ii i. 4M-ihl ioii tlte national banner, has Iii I J the eoileol" this State with the highest ur alltuile to Wr gtllant aon, and tint we send our bet wishes toothVers nd men, di-perseil throughout the country, and the heartfelt greeting of every Democrat for their further brilliant achieve inenis in the coming contest for the maintenance of the Constitution nnd the Union. Principle und IImm ffllt r tune rut Ir Orguttlxulton Uctievitig ihtt the Union can not be restored or s-opemoly maintslned except on the basis ol the I'oti-fuutioti adortel at Phitsdetphia, on the I7lh of Sptemler, l7?, we plfkle ouretves to each other, while upholding the Constitution and laws of the Keilers! Government, that wr will, nt the ssme time, and henceforth at all times, per ferity observe, as well clenrly and steidily re ropn'ije, the rights of the people In every Mate, north and south, ent snd west, according to the terms of the original compart. PL A 'FPU KM. We adopt and affirm as our own the follow ing principle ss expressed by Washington, Jefferson, tdioii a nd Jarkmin, u;sn the momentous liis now before tlie people, and In adopting them we are for an open, conititutiotial opposition to all fsntticnl party movements, but es.

pecülly to all leeret pliücal societies or organizations: ' TrBth AirvTlro-nt to U Contitation. 'The powera not delegated lo the United States by this Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the Sutes respectively, or to the people." CRKED OP JEFPEKSON. Inanjural Adlress, March i, 1S01. "It Is proper you should understand what I deem the essential principles of our Government, and consequently those which ought to ebspe its administration. I will compress them within the narrowest compass they will bearstating the general principle, but not all its limitations: "Equal and eiact justice to all men of whatever State or persuasion, religious or political. "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, eiiLtngllng alliances! with none. "The support of the State Governments in all their rights as the most important administrations for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against all anti republican tendencies. "The preservation of the General Government In its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad. "A j'ealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of rerolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital friLciple ol republics, from which there is no appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them. "The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in th? pubtic expense, that labor may be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sacred preserration of tbe public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, and arraignment of 11 abuses at the bar of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of person, under the protection of the haheat eorput, and trial by juries impartially se

lected. "These principles form the bripht constellation which has gone before us and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom ol our sar.es and blood of our heroes have leen devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and should we wander from them in moments of er ror or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONITION OF WASHINGTON. Farewell Addres, September 17, 1706. 1 "In contemplating tho causes which may disturb our Union; it occurs, us a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been furnished for characterizing paities by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western w hence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that there is a real difference of local interests and views. One of the expedients of party to acquire influence within particular districts, is to misrepresent the opinions and aims of other districts. You cannot shield yourselves too much against the jealousies and heart-burnings which spfing fioui these misrepresentations; they tend to render alien to each other those who ought to be bound together by fraternal affection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Farewell Address, March 3, 1S27.J "Kut the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the affections of the people; in the security which it gives to life, liberty and property iu every quarter of the country; and in the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the several States bear one to another as members of one political family, mutually contributing to promote the happ'iiess of each other. Hence, the citizens of each State should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the people of other States; and they should frown upon any procecdinss within their own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of l)ka f.rlttl I .w p4 ri r l Union. In a country so extensive as the United States, and in pursuits so varied, the internal regulations of the several States must frequently differ from one another in important particulars; und this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principles upon which the American colonies were originally planted; principles which had taken deep root in their social relations before the Revolution, and therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent States. Hut each State has the unquestionable right to regulate its own Internal concerns according to its own pleasure; and while it does not interfere with the l ights of the people of other States, or the rights ol the Union, every State must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness; and all efforts on the part of the people of other States to cast odium upon their institutions, and nil measures calculated to distui b their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their eace nnd internal tranquility, are in direct oposition to the spirit in w hich the Union was formed, nnd must endanger its safety. Motiv es of philanthropy may bo assigned for this unwarrantable interference, nnd weak men tiny 1ersiiado themselves, for a moment, that they are ahoring in tho cause of humanity, und averting the rights of the human race, but every one, ujtoii sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can conic bom these Improper assault iiH)ii the feelings and lights of others. Ket us smed Ihtt the men found busy iu this work of tlicotd tue t'Ot worthy of your confidence, and dc.ervo )our strnnge-t lepiobalion." II V JAMES MADISON. (ruVrlM, Nt. II.) "Hearken not to the unnatural voire which lell j mi Ihtt Ihe people of America, knit to gether tia they sie by so m my cords of nffectlou, can no longer live together as members of the same bittnly; can no longer continue ihr mutual f Hindi ms of their mutual h ippluess; can no onger be fellow cltleu of our peal, iepeclable slid llfiiUliiiitf etuplic. Heirkrn not to thiMoii which prliiliuily tells you that (ho Government recommended lor vour Adoption is ii novelty Iu the jfcilitlail woili); that It his nner vet hid a place In the theories ol the wildet ptolectois; that St nhlv attempt what It U Impossible lo accoui plUh. No, in) eounlrv men; shut oure at n;iliit thi unhallowed language; shut vour heirts aaln-d the (miImiii which It eouvevs. Tho kindred blood which How hi the vein of American citizen, the minuted blood which they have hed In de lene of their sicred light, coneciie ilu'r Union, and excite honor ul the Idea of their becoming, aliens, riiaU, enemies. And If novelties nit In In shunned, believe me the most nl tuning of II hovellie. the moat wild ol all piojetts, I thai of tending in piece in order to pic-cm' our Ithcitic and piomote our hip pines." CONSTITUTION OF F.ACH t'l.UIJ. Aluit Lk 1. Any iiti.cti of the United Stiles, n resident of this may, on ub i ibing this constitution nod cired, become a member. Aar. V.' Thetdliiers ol the Association shall be. INeVident, Secretary and Tieasuier.w ho hall be elected quarterly, at the nicetinc in June, September, llecem'brr and Marth, and who shall, bcide their uual functions, be an F.tcculive t'o m mil lee lor the transaction of alt business put in their charge br the Club. Aar. 'I. The l'reident hall, at the tirt meeting ol the Club, appoint a committee of three to draft and rejsirt by law for the regulation of busine. Art. I The President shsll, on motion to that etlc I, iipint a committee for each road ditikt for the purpose of getting a correct lit of nil Pemocratic voters in the ward, town ddp or precinct, which liot hall be had at all primary meetings, tu be ued iu aid of the purity of their proceedings. Aar. f. The Secretary hall report the orgsniition of the Club to tho' Democratic County Kxcvutive Committee. Art. . 1'ach member on Joining the Club and quartrrly thereafter, shall pay a small sum as shall be determine! in the by laws thereof, which shiU be ucd outy to defray the exjene of the Club and the publication of public documents, which shvll Ik determined by the Club. VXKW IN'snU MKNT Jt'ST T1IK TlltXtl Ok HllttU .V!iim, Acad'tulr sih iu1I Caurrhe. myl Wit I.Akl) ftTfJWF!.!.

Arm j Pajr IXell. The following slatemeot, taken from official sources, will show the army pay roll. In the first column will be found the nett salary per month and in the second the topvl salary per month, which includes rations, serrant h:e, forage, &c. oExntAL orricuta. Per month. Total. Lieutenant General .$270 $778 00 Aids-de- Camp and Military Secretatary to lieutenant General, each 80 198 00 Major General. 220 477 (X) Senior Aid-de Camp to General-in-Chief... 80 lt3 00 Aid de-Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenants 21 32 00 Brigadier General 121 323 50 Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 19 00 ADJUTANT GEXIKAL'S DEPARTMENT. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 00 Assistant Adjutant General Major N) IrO (K) " Capt'n 70 138 50 Jude Ad rocate Major 80 lt9 00 INfcPF-CTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Iruipcctor General Colonel 110 237 00 SIGNAL DEPARTMENT. Signal officer Major 80 lb! 00 QUARTER ABTEJl's DETAETMkNT. Quartermaster General Brigidier General 124 32Ü 50 A??i.tant Quartermaster General Colonel HO 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster GeneralLieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Quartermaster Major 80 189 00 Asitant Quartermaster Cattain 70 13S 50 SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Commissary Genend of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major bO lb9 00 Assistant Commissary of SubsistenceCaptain 70 138 50 Assistant Commissarj of Subsistence, in addition to par, etc., of Lieutenant '. 20 11 00

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,740 per aunurn 22S 33 Surgeons of ten years' service 80 225 00 Surgeons of less than ten years' service 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons often v ears' service 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years service 70 13S 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service 5333, 121 83 PAT DEPARTMENT. Pa v master Genend $2,740 per annum 22d 83 Deputy Paymaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster 80 189 00 OmCER-S OK THE CORrS OP ENGINEERS, CORPS OK TO rCKi R A l'H I C A L ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major 80 ltfl 00 Captain 70 138 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 1 21 83 OEKICERS OK MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIKLE MEN 4ND LIGHT ART1LLERT. Colonel Lieutenant Colonel. Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant

110 237 00 93 213 00 M) lt9 0(1 70 14G 50 53 129 83 53 121) 83 53 129 83

Adjutant, and Hegi mental Quarter tei -master, in addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OK ARTILLERT AND INFANTRY. Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel 80 198 00 Major 70 179 00 Captain GO 120 50 First Lieutenant 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Adjutant, iu addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 10 50 rveimeniai , ;.. j dition to p:iy, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 20 00 In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in this nutter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OK LIEUTENANT. The firt column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoon nnd riflemen when serving on foot The second column denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of dragoon- nnd riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Mnjor, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief P.ngler, each 21 21 00 First Sergeant of u Company 20 20 00 Ordnance Sergeants 22 00 Hospital Stewanls 22 0' All other Sergeants, each 17 17 00 Corporis 13 14 00 Muglers 12 13 00 Musicians 12 00 Furriers nnd Blacksmiths 15 15 00 Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron G 00 Females nurses 40 cents per d:ry nnd one ration. Paymaster's Clerks $700 per nnnuni, and 75 cents er day when nctuallv on d '7. Chaplain in volunteers $MG 50.' In nddition to the pay as iiboie stated, one ration per day and nn nhunnuut supply of gotd clothing i. allowed to every soldier. Quarter, fuel und tnedicAl attendance nre nlwavs provide! by the Government witliut doduv..'',n I mm the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the taw provide for him u pen-Ion, or he may, If he prrt'er it, obtain nd milon Into the Military Asylum, which will nlVord him a eomlortnble fiuno so long as he may wih to receive It benefit. To the above pay for private soldier must be added the luMitloanl $2 a month lobe paid during sen Ice, the $100 bounty nt Ihn end of the w ar, which has already been prothred for, nnd the im titer section of' land that Colore will provide for nt It coming selon. The bounty 11 nd land npply to onicersnnd pilvnte nlikc. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. Moiiictliln for Iii' Tlnir. A NECESSITY INJVEflY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AM Kill CAN' CKMKNT (il.UK. TDK MIUiMJKsr UU'M IN TIIK VVOlil.li I'or Cenieitlliiv Wood 1 LcaUier Ulli, 1 orfi (Ii 1 1111 Mm rtile Puree lit In .labiiler Hone f'oral Ar TIIK ONLY .MiTli'l.KOr TIIK KINK KVKU I KObl'CKH WHICH WILL MI HS! AM) WA1KU. r.vrTtACTTii 'rrr? bii'MLr'j.-r IimuM I a iH'1y ft J hn k Cronlry'r Ainrrirsn LViiHMiMilil .".V, . ii"t. "Ii U so cotorliictil 1.1 f Ii. tlo tmu." Xrtr I4 AVyf rs, "It I 4lwj t rr.lv; thU r.itiii-n. It to tvrryhv.1y." V. )', 'ntfjt un I. " w Usvf tin J It, I 1 Hint it as UM-ful In our h'w wstr.,, II iU't y it it vflhi In, Trior 5 rlw. per llotllr. vkuy i.i1if.hal.hk duct ions to whoi.f.sam: dkalkus. 'hl n to,Y" tt ! t) H lruftit tnA Mtort krrtrf grnrrall thruURbuul ths ceuntry. JOIIS tVliltOSLKY, (H l soi r Arn mi,) 7 S William Mrrrt, (ttuf r of Llt rty tret, N. T. Julys-Uly 6l LIVERY STADLES. i X. II A Mi iV CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, ja ii.i.ioim hi iii:i:t, OriWITK HUM IIOt'HE, I.MMANAItMJÜ.IMV.

ra:lroads.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS KAILROAD. 1Rr9 nrr-tc c-r n IQfiO Art WEV ARRAfiGEMEMT. Tfew Itonte to Cltleao win. Kokonao. 32 MILES SHORTER Til AS OTHER ROUTE. 05 ASD AFTER ma as follows: MAT 5, 1SS2, trains will A Mail Train Sil !ar Indianapolis at 11:10 A top at all tatinns aad make cle ronnctioo at Kokotno with tram on the Cincinnati aod Cbscaeo Air Line Kailroad fur I?aaport, Valparaio anJ Chicago, and arrive at Peru at 3:15 I. M., In time to make connection with trains on tbe Toledo and Wabah Railway, going K.a.'t and Wet. Rtaminfr. the same train will leare Peru at 6 00 A. M.. aftrr tbe arriTal of tbe train on the T. & W. Ii. W. from tbe East, and arrive at Indianapolis at V 'A) A. 31. in time to make connections fur all point! E.t, South and Went. An Eipresstrain wlUleaTe Indianapolis at l Jf., couiiectit Kokomo with train for Chicago, and arrive at Pern at 5.00 A. M., intime to make connection with trains fining East and Went on the Toledo and Wabash Kail - waj. ItnrniPg the lime train wi'l leare Tern at 12:00 V , making c!oxe connection at Kokomo with the trains on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso aod I;ansport, and arme at IndUnapolis at 4:10 P. in time to connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati, IaisviUe and other points. Special attention given to the transportation cf live stock, produce and merchandise generally. DAVID MACT, General Agent and Superintendent. Theo. P. IIacohet, General Ticket Agent, apl'62-dly INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD1 3d Shortest lioute by Ttilrly Tille X NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI! Three train leave Indianapolis Daily, (Sundays excepted.) 171 IRST TRAIN. 520 A.M. CINCINNATI LIGHTNING Express arrives at Cincinnati at 10 A M., and Lexington, Ky., 7:30 P. M. Second Train 10:40 A. M. Cincinnati Mail, arrives at Cincinnati 3:40 P. M., making clo conniption with Little Jliami Railroad for Iveland, Morrow, Columbus, Newark, Zanesviile, and Wheeling. Third Train 6.35 P. M, Cincinnati Expref., arrives at Cincinnati 11:10 P. M. Fare fame a by any other route. Call for your tickets ri the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Baggage checked through. Spkual Noticc. Be sure yon get in the right train at Indianapolis. The snly Cincinnati train, stands on the fifth track, being the farthest track sonth In the Union Dpot, at Indianapolis. V. II. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent. Wat. row.ix. Traveling Agent ruy'26 "62 LAW BOOKS. NEW AND VALUABLE WORK FOR LAWYERS. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. AnJ all CitnnevttJ tc'Uh the Judicial AthninMrutiim of the Oortrnment. rjc jk f rJC m, ise oc Of the Stale of nclluna CONTAINING THE REVISED STATUTES OF 1H52 with the amendments thereto, .Mid the subsequen legiMation, w ith notea and reference . judicial decisions. KniTKD T JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAR OUD. Volume 1, Published by IlIXUUAlTl dc DOl ;iITV, ISVlAVXTOtM. Judge Invld ITIcDonnlfl one ofthemo.M eminent lawyers of the State, volunteered the follow-in;-ecommendation of the work: Statutes or Ikdiama, it Gavik & Hord. Some month ago, the above named gentlemen Issued proposals for publishing, in two volumes octavo of some MM) page each, a the statutes of the State passed since 151, with annotations. The first volume of the work is now published; and the manner of its execution, both mechanically and editorislly, deserves the thanks of the profession. The Imperfect manner of publibhing our statutes uudei State authority, has always been a source of gTeat inconvenience to the Indiana Lawyer. The revision of 152, a? well as the statutes passed nince that year, might almost a? wrll Lave been publifhed without any index. Lp tc th iKinie the lawyer has constantly been under the necessity of turning over, leaf by leaf, the volumes o our statutes to find any particular enactment. And every one know show annoying and provoking tLis H, especially in tie hurry of business as in our Courts. Happily for the profession, the publication under consideration promises a t...... -r things In the future. The first volume o Jlessrs. (iavin Jt Moi l a voia couioina n cA.ciirui miO copious index, which to every practicing lawyer iu the "täte is itself worth the money which the volume costs. The volume under review contains another excellence II it pages are supplied w ith valuable marginal indices, sothat a glance at the margin is sufficient to apprise the eaderof the contents of the page. Another matter of gTcat Importance to the lawyer in this volume is a good collection of the subjects of all legislation since 151. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject had first to find what was relevant toil In the Revision of 1S.V2, and then to turn over the pages of the volumes of subsequent Statutes, to see how far recent legislation may have repealed or ml fled the provisions contained in that Revision, and even then he would often feel doubt whether he had found all the legislation on the subject of his inquiry. Messrs. Gavin and I lord bare relieved Us of all this trouble and doubt. Thry have collected together In consecutive pages all the statutes made since 1 Sil. on the same subject. Thus, on pages 373 to 377 of their first volume they have collected all our legislation, now in force, on the subject o husband and w ife, including the act of 1H52 and three acU of 157. And they have followed the same modeoicooration, iu appropriate consecutive pages, iu regard to nJI other topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are the copious and accurate notes contained In the volume in question. This volume Includes the Constitution of the United States, tht Constitution of Indiana, and several Important acts o! Virginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion o our usn statutes now in force. The numerous decisions o the Courts on the various provisions contained In these Cnstis tutions and Statute are found at Ihe bottom of the appropriate naices. In the form of neat, brief and accurate noteand references. Messrs. (iavin A Hord seem to have performed this part tf their work exreedingly well. H must have cost them much care and labor. My It thry have ?rreatly lessened the labor of the practicing lawyer, and lave well merited bl grateful approval. In every respect the volume under review I highly red. liable to Ihe diligence, accuracy, talents and the rte o lis editors, as well as to Ihe me fmnlcal kill and tieatnc of Its publisher, at.J It must ral the Jut expectation ol the profession, as to the value of Ihe second volume, which we understand will be fort beotnlrnf In a f"w months, and which will contain the rode of pleading and practice n I WJ, th ssbsequi nt amendments and other statutes. Without any concert wlh the editors or publishers ol Ihe volume In question, ihe writer of this article has leen n (bleed to compose and publish tlilsllltle review of the book, solely because he believea Ihe editors and publishers it, serve !ili(h commendation for I heir performance. e, therefore, dreins it hut Just lo them, without benjsoo. Ilrd lo it by any one, In publish this notice of Hie booh, over bis own proper tim. DAVID Mclsl.N AI.I. Iieliatiapolis, ,..vctul'er I, jsnn The llfs Votum s tiow reft'iy and neing iiniverni m a a as. i . tlhst Ubers, i ii i r i: t .vi III for sal by lUNdllAM k HM'tlHTY, Indianapolis, PAPER DEALERS. TmomsS fcimw, wm. u, CH4rrill, . wnoi.a. loii, huKh ld V WuihI; 17 Hlltl 111 WltllllH M. tM liutull. Msnuliu titters and VYtioUsale dealers Iu PRINTEnSCAlTDSNVcARD SHEETS! 1JKIMIN0 INKH AMi PAIFII MAMTAtVl'Kr.R.t alo, rrlal, Be nls for the Mscnoha Mills wntiim pa per; tiisiu si turns of utra wrappmn paper and psprf hstfa , HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON TIIK EUROPEAN PLAN. city o saw vi sa. Niic.f.i: iititmN .v) i i i d a v. CiriT 11 ALL syUARF.COR HIANKKUIiTHT., Opposite City Hall. f K AI. A3 THEY MAY UK OKDKRKI) IN TIIK 11 spacious Refectory. There Is a Harber' Shop and I'.ii t-ro.,iii a;trhet to the Hotel. trjy lleware of Runners and llakncn who say we ate u l. IK. I III.M IIt tio30 'ai-dly Proprtrtor. INSURANCE. CTHiUlTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OK HAUTrOKl), CONN. ;ipilal? - . s:M0,000 IN5t'UR.t r.ulldlng. I'uruiture, Mrrthandise, and othrf property aaul -sa or ilaiuag by Eire. Particular aiiruu.ni gttrit l the insurant of Iiwelluigs for 1,3, and ft years. i. M. HKXTdN, Sec'y J. II. JPUAtil K, I'tes't. ay3slwMa adjusted and promptly pall In rah by C It. IAVt, Agent. tyiX.OffVe-21 n-or.lMd Krllca.1 Hall, ielinM.!ts Indiana. tny?4dim

DOOIC AND JOD PRINTING.

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! VI7E ARE PREPAHKD TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS for Bok and Job Printing, with dispatch and in the best style of the art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad -I CH AI BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, PILL HEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS. Ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS COCHTKT MKRCHAKTS. Miotv Hill, Hotel Hill of Fare, Hand ItillK IoterM nnd lrof ramme Isabel Invitations (Pars tics and llalln.) Evr.RY MCHcairno. SCHOOL AND COLLFfi- CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, BEPORTS, BRIEFS, Ac. V bae one of the roost complete Printing Establlidi mentsln Ihe country. Our facilities for doing al' kinds of WorV, nok, Plain or Ornamental, are first class. a have Introduced the latest nnd fastest Presses, and have added to our Type all the tiKslern styles, and we'fntjitoy the liest warkmen. We are thns enabled In furtilh Job promptly, to Ktarantov saifs tlon, and lo accept low prices. V have contierlrtl with mir Job Department Adams Puperlof Presse, and are prepared to enemta H(ereoi) pe prrssM ot V, log iher M it li ib Presswotk for outside pi al low (lunrss. ,ir rrhiiitt IMikerai llallrmid .ln iiurr lnnrmt ' .(t'iilt .laiiti lurliirer! ArM I rrpe tfully direted lo our Klabliahuient, If they Jet-ire first .t lass work al low rates, JCjrOrder fron, abroad will receive prompt attention. jjrWork furnUhed in all eases at the Uro promised. CiT Strangers fitiin A distanro, ami lnincjw men of the cit and country, arc comIIaIy inviU'tl to visit our office, and examine our facilities (or executing every d'iHription ot Printing in the neatest atvle, ami on tlie most n-astiuablo terms. tfT Ofli e on Merilian Street, South of Washington JSirret, npHisi the Posttiflicc. AtiatAA, ELDER HARKNESS& BINGHAM.

loos

PIANOS.

8150 BEST PIANOS. 8150 C1 ROVESTEKN k HALK having removed t tbelr ww J( wareroom., No. 478 Broadway, are prepared to offer the public a marnlfWnt new scale full 7-0ctave Rosewood Piano, contfinia; all i reprove metis knoim In this reentry or Europe, cver-etrunj bass, French rraixl action, harp pedal, full iron frame, for SloO CASH. WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEARS, Rich nwuUing cam-s, $175 TO $200, all warranted made of tbe Het material, and to stand beuer than any sold for $400 or f.Vo by the M methods of mi'.iufacture. We Invite the bet judes to examin and try thfwtww instruments, and we MaikI renty at all times to tet them with anT others rnanufaetnred la this cnur.trr. (sIlUVEKTIir A: HAU!, myl&-43m 41S Broadway N. T. WRITING INKS. Celebrated Record Ink FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. I'ICICr. FIFTY Ci:.TS VtAl Ul AllT HOTTLi:. maylT-dtf MEDICAL. T O T II 13 PEOPL, 13 Of the United States. In the month f December, tbe undernigned for the first time offered for sale to the public II r. J IIovee Iod Imperial Wine Hilter and in this short period they have given such universal satisfaction to the raanr tliouands of persons who have tried them that it I low an established article. The amouut of bodily aud mental misery arising simply from a neglect of mall complaints is surpriidiig, aud it Is therefore of tbe utmost Importance that a stric attention to the least and most triflinj bodily ailment should be had; for diseases of the body must invariably affect the mind. The subscribers now only ask a trial of DR. J. B0VEE D0DS' IMPERIAL WKB BITTERS! from all who have not used them. We challenge tbe world to produce their equal. These Bitters for tbe cure of Wkak Ston arHK,GcxKaai. Dttn.rrv, and for I'Ktrvi.u and Kkkichinq tbe Hi.ooo.are absolutely unsurpased by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; w arming and invigorating tbe whole system from tbe bead to tbe feet. As these Iiitters are tonic and alterative in tbelr character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system and give a Jtn tone an1 hrrtfth y action to all its parts, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, aud producing a general warmth. They are alo excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Females where a Tonic is required to trengtlieii and brace tlie fMteill. No lady who is subject to lassitude and faiutness, should be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTEEIS Will not only Cure but Prevent Dl eae and in this respect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Luugs, Indirection, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Xertous System, Paralysis, lllcs, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, DR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Arc lJiisiiriascd! For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, th are truly valuable. For the aed and infirm, and for persons of weak constitution for Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Book-Kecpcrs, Tailors, Seamstresses, Studcuts, Artits, and all persons leading a sedentary lifc, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Heverage, they are wholesome, Innocent, and delicious to tbe taste. Tbey produce all tbeexbilaratingeffectsof Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are aX valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wi;-b to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines aud Liquors with which the country is flooded. These Bitters not only CURK, but I'RCVENT Disease and should be used by all w ho live in a country where the water Is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants with Impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should a.M In spreading these truly valuable BITTK.BS over tbe land, and thereby essentially aid In banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. .1. HOVlsi: DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who haa used Ibetn successfully In bis practice for tbe lat twenty-five years. The proprietor, before pun basing tlie erulve right lo manufacture and sell Dr. J. IVovre IKmU' Celebrated Imperial Wine UittrtVkad tbem tested by two distinguished tnedical practitioners, who pronounced th"ll a valuable rettcdy for disease. AlilitMigti the medical turn of the rotiniry, as a general thing, dlsspptovs ft Patent Medlcltie, yet we do nt be. Ilevo that a respectable Phys( istt rsn be found In th United Mates, arq'lslnlrd with Ihrir medical properties, w l.o will not highly approve lilt. J. lx,V IMPMll VL WINK Bmrn. In all ti-ly settled places, where lhre s always a law q'iaiif ity of de ay log tlmbrr, from M h a poison, oils tnlsl!i4 s rralrd, ihr blllrtt should be Iim4 every Mortiltia b fot" breakfast. These truly vatilshl Hitlers lists ,rei so thoroughly ot d by all i lssrsof Iba rottiinuuliy for almost every vsr tty of dl ase i, idrn t Iba butnsii system, thai they are liow tl' riued i.llpriisl.rt as a Tonic, Mrdlcliu1 and a ncvonir. Purclmso ono Dottlo! II C'tiaf bill l.llllel lurlfr (lie II I o fill tilt Tone l tli sttiiiMrli Urn unlr llie i air nit mim! I'ruloiiir Lift DR. J. B0VEE DODS' IMI'KKIAL WINK ItlTTKItS Are compo.ed of a pure and uuadulteratrd W lue, foi biiiril wiih Barberry, Modioli's hrsl, Cuutfiry, Mild Clurry Tree Bark, Ppikmsrd, ChauioudU llvwrrs, and (A-i.iiii. They are msnufatiured by Dr. D1 blnilf hu s au rsperiritcrd and aucteMful I1yiian, aiet heotc khould bot Im classed among tha quack nostrums whiibtlood the ton n try, and axalnsl whith the iledkal Profeskioii are soju.tly prtjudked. In nil Affrrtlun of Iii llrad Sick lleHilnrhe or aeroii lleudacbe Dr. od Imperial Wlne Hitler will be found to be moat Malutarjr and i:ff leacloii. Tbe many rertinVatea wtmh have lieen tendered ut.and the letn-rs hich we ara daily receiving, are rnrlalv proof list among the women the Bitters have given satlofactloii whkb wo others hav ever dons W fore. V woman In the land should be- without them, and those who once use them, will not fall to keep a supply. l'rloo HI OO per Ilottl, O I3ottIM for mr . I'reparrd and ui by CHARLES VIODIFIEID ti CO., 50Lf. PKOPMKTOKM, 1H Wllhttnt Mireelt.ew York. JT For sal by iiuittitiT nnoun.'fJi And by a'rujtfl'd and grocer generally throughout lh country. Jy3t3taw)y

IIAIO nEGTOATIVE.

TTE GREATEST MEDICAL BGAUTIPiKR OK THE AOE, iivVii iiKi-vivrriow Worthy of any ronf dence ff re-tomig IlVKTDBtT.r.lST IX TUB CXTTFD STATF j Um.lr wiU. tb article, and will tell tub if joS) jou are tinld or Gray Or Your Hair cd a Tonic, PpolbNHor O. oT. Woml'M HAIR RESTORATIVE I the Only llellable Article for fan Sat le. FOR STATKSilKX, JUWJES, CLEIiGTMES, 1-adies and gentlemen. In all part of tbe world textjfy to tbe efHcaey of Prof. O. J. Wood 's Hair Kerteratie, and V, a nrM tr nntliimnUI In tta pra. A few testimonials only ran here be given; ae circular f-r more, and it w II be imjoajWe lor jroo 10 aouou 1'KOF. S. niALBERO, P1ASI5T, says on Lis arrival In the rested Sta'es. he waa rapiUly bs-coraiag gry. but wo apptj mg WcHxi'a Hair Keatorative, his hair nn recovered Its original hue. CHAKI.KÄ CARDKW, 13,SASSAU ST, T, Says the rrsy hü'r on hi wife's head were, after a lew aerW trial, turned Into a dark brown, at tbe earn time beautifying and thickening the hair. A. C. ttATMOSD, rATH, MAINE, Says he Is now siaty years old, and Lis hair and whbkrrs were two-thirds gray, but by the Ue of two bottlrs of tbe lstoratire, tbe gTay Lairs fcav diapearet, tx.th on ai Lead and face, and is more oft and glosy than for twenty-five years previous. Hi wife, at the a?e of nfty-two, baa uaed it wuh lha same e fleet. FIXIJ-.Y JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS. .avstbst he Kt b!s hair bv tbe Tcrtow Fever in K'4. lie nsed Woo.1'8 Hair RestorsÜve, and bis hair i uow thick aud glory. M. MlDDLirrON, IJTTNnSTON, ALAMMA, says tLeRrtoratJve has lotie mach good iu bi part o tlie country. He usol u for baldness and uow has a fine head of hair. T. 1 JfOltfK, LEBANON, KENTCCKT, Says be has seen Wood' Ilalr Restorative used in hundreds of case, and never knew it to fail ir accomplishing all it profesca to do. A. J. ALPEN, McLANESBORO'. 1IJ. Says he bad tbe scald head eight yeara, and was bald, but by the libera luse of Wo1'e Hair Restorative, be now has a rkh, gloss head of hair. Liooxita, Notde county, Indiana, Fib. S 1&9. Prof. O. J. Wood, Pear Sir In tbe latter part of the year 12, while attending to tbe State and National Iaw s-cbool of the Slate of New Tork, my hair, from a cau nnknow n to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in tbe short space of six month, the whole upper part of my scalp w as entirely ben ft of Its coverinr, and much of the remaining portion upon tbe side and back part of my bead shortly after became gray, no that yon will not te surprised when I tell you that upon my return to the Stale of Indiana, tny more ca-unl acquaintances were not so much at a loss tn disc er tl cause of th change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaint ances to recognize rue al all. 1 at once made application to the most skillful physicians In the country, but receiving no assurances from tbem that my hair could again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my late, until fortunately in the latter part of the year 1"57, your restorative waa recouimended to rue by a druggUt, aa being the towt reliable Hair Restorative in nse. 1 tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that It waa producing the desired effect. Since that time I Lave used aeven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, bare riet coat of very soft black bair, whkb no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skin In tbe production of o wonderful an article, 1 have recommended Its use to many of my friend and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using It with like effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at If Oak (JaovE, S.C., Jone!, 1st Prof O.J. VTood; Pear Fir Tour Hair Restorations rapidly gaining popularity In this community. I Lave bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Rato. rative a perfect tent. During the year 1&4, I was so unfortunate as to 1 thrown from my sulky against a rk bear the road aide, from which my bead received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of Irritation, whk b communicated to the brain and external surface of the head, front tbe e fleet of which my bair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered Its dropping, however, up to tbe time of Its total disappear ance, 1 employed everything I could think of, being a pro. fcwdonal man mym lf; and, as 1 thought understanding the nature of tbe disease, but was finally defeate d tn every prescription advanced. These and no other clmmat ances Induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to belive produced very bappy result; twe montu after the first application, I had as beautiful a bead of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly owe v-va my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all inquirer; moreover, I shall use my Influence, wLkh 1 flatter myself to say. is not a little. f ou ran publish this If you think proper. Yours, very respectfully, U. J. W Hid l IT. M. D. Offlce nf Ihe JrfTeronlan, ILIlllppL Ya., Iec. 12, 'M. Iiear Str. I feel it my duty as well aa my plaare, te state to you the following circumstances, whic h yow can Ua a yoM tblnk prosM-r. A gentleman i f this place, (a Iswer,) has been bald ever slise hi early ) uth, so much si that he was rorttpelM to wear a wig. e was ItHliiaed to Use a IhI! .f yonr "Hair Restorative, hlrh be liked very inucbj and after llng sortie tn or three lottIrs Li hair grew out q'ilie liiiurtatitly, and le btws a bandsotne head of Lair. Tbe geniletttan's nan I Ittadford, and he I very well known n mir adjoining counties, nisny tson rati enfy ii Hi trutli ( this statettirtit; I give It lo Vo at Ibe request of iWadbird. You ran sell a tfteat deal of your Ilalr Keslotsl I e la tlila atid the adjoining rountirs If 'U have tl, t'- r sgr ts, louis.Ar., IIIOWIXUN SI UillNttU. C:nsBisa,S. t!.,nMb July, KM, Paor.O. J. AMi-'ir ,s,r: takrpUasur Itihs... tneiHling tour llsir U storstlve a iust moHmiI r'u f.,r rali lirad. ty soli Was Surtetlng fy litol Ii froi.i , disease, and kftrr naitig otie bottle, es male perfectly Wrll, I eo,,ri.1. d II to other who bad diaeaee .(lk head, Slid In all last s II had lh desirtxl erT.e, oyro re oiiitnsod II is u i. mi t frr a. a iot reiiaiu i mi lsrU head. MX Mber will i.flify that Ibl and many otbef t a Wat fttfel fiuiu lb ue of your wm valealde Half tiestof atve. It4'sjieeifi(llr yMr, UI OMiK MtMIAI. la Nw fotk Par tw.fc ssyst "Ibe ii.sJ..iHy of llair Wa.b.s, Ilalr I yes, Half To. a. Half tlil, and lb liUioltlr.prpall(..i, Lh Ii are Inew Wfore Ibe pnl. tie under sin U li avayahl, b) t Im.Ih and lal.la.llt! Iltlea e WO paraded In ahn WrHlW rard aiHt nrwpMr tiadiig, hair reparaUo,a, are all Luuilmgs of Ida first Wair; tbrif ra meiu, m j,ey i...r. any, Is, ll.at ibey du to, harm. ia'rt I..W.H, w MAI . oiu i.akii oil ar ,.r nil med and colored, suit up, l.m In eautiM wrapper aud white fiiiil glsss lottlrs, lha twtUrt r bar titer of t.rrvt a, and brn thus rosily ate baptised with nn trt 111. le term, and reutht at by vrrdatit young and i. 1 of both ssi, 9 w k is lod Ibe bra tr of li f, Wood's Half )(eloratlve. This gri.tlrii.eriroine liefwre the world with out aiy "hiablalatui" Xiloi.hl.4uiiuu, or any other a, louh ling er Urtbiig rati lipenny terms; he simply ad vertise a llttr .sr-i i.a Ii ipres, pf. tlself ami a a lU-torallve It acta. uiy I'rof. Wwnl'i Hair htormrl al. a ya value )eur M ain, aye, your very braina, apply iiotbti.g ilr; ft it isay U ll.alio Will get aoina Worse autlaie than perfuji4 r4 uifuu your trantnm. Remertlier, Wowt's Keiirat4ve foftke bair I tba Ut aril. I ektai.t." ir iu, si amaa'aown raocasa KKKTOki: tiRAY Jt Al It TO 1UK OUIUI AL OOU)B Will make it grow on IUI4 Head. Will re.tof tha l.atursl aerrrtioiia. M ill remove al Mf all inhltig, Hillrennive all I aö I ruff, Hi'.l cure all rruptjitis even at ah! VTill make the hair soft and gloasy, Hill make the old appear young again, t ill preserve tbe c4r of hair t oil age, M ill always fasten it and atoo It fsJl.i.g, And ia on of the beat toilet artkles fer the bair SMeW la Use. IF YOLK HAIR 1 IIA Rail. t prof. Wasjd's hair rvtorativt If your Lair U frey, Uo Vr4. Wood's hair reetoeaUve. f your hair la thin, Ca Prof. Wood's hair restorative If yen are bald, I' Pref. Wood'a hair reaiwrative If you bae nervous L'adache, I'se IW. Wood's ealr restoraUve. If yew want tetiny wverw belmlay. Read the circular of Prof. Wood's hair rest oral O. .1. WOOD Cl CO., Ill .Anratet reel.t, lsuu; m It road rt s,f lorkt MAMFAtTtkEM AM WHOlJcAIJC DF.Al.FR4 ,ta aeranewOaaeiwst. P7 Wholesale and relall agent, Riiaf Baowa.a wholeaaU drugtiat. Urn. Tl ei e) ashlwgtaw treet. Is dial4 ,lnae. 4rl -e'en A