Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3676, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1862 — Page 4

Wsjiatsa, The Dmcr-itic piir bating, froa th elite vl iu orainx-titon, I a tu favor f maintcnaoce of iL Uni 3 anJ iL preerTativn o the Cun.'Utuiion, atul rn iu Tue tvecvt cunJl tien of tie country the Mptaratf effect of a departure from iu time honored nJ conrralire jrineile, anl the triumph of fectioialini; and firmlj beüerinjj that tL Union and the Constitution cmU firesTTe! Ion bj tlie restoration of tint pni to rvwer, e invite a!! true Union men throughout Üie Und to unite tili u io uUtniuz it orsinnlion and carrying out iU rriociple: Tuerelore, Rfcicd. 1. That we reaffirm and endorse the political principles tlut from time to time hve teen put forth br the National Convention ol the DrnvKTOtic prtj. 2. Thit we are unilteraMj ttvehed to the Constitution, bj which llie Union of the-e Sute W4 formed and e-ublisliol; and iL it a faithful ohervunce of iu principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the permanent happine of the people. 3. ThU the preet.t civil war ba mainly re suited Irom the lo.n;; continue!, unwise, and fanatical agiution, iu the North, of the iuetionof domestic slavery, the con-ejueit organization of ft ceopraphicAl prtj. guided by the section il plitform adopted at 1'uff.tlo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Chicago, and the development there br of eection.il hate and jealousy, producing (a. hd Ion;; been foreseen nnd predicted br us) its counterpart in the South of eceion, disunion, ktid armed resistance to the nener.il Government, a.id terminating in a blood strife between t'so.-e who should hve leen forever lui:d together bv fraternal bonds, lltus brinins upon the whole country a calamity which we arc now to meet as loyal citizen, striving for the nJoption of that mode of eettlement be-t calculated to ac.a'm retore union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting al! proposition i likely to resnlt In a satisfactory tju-tractit of the rn alters in dispute between the North anJ ;ie South, and especially thoe measures which !! have se cured tlie boi-dc Uve States to ti.? Union, nnd a hearty co operation on their part in all con.-titu-tiotial and le;ral measures to procure a return of the more Southern States to the;r allegiance, the Kepublican party asurael a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the bot interet of the whole country. 5. That if the party in jower hid shown the same desiie to settle, ty amicable adjustment, our internal dimensions before hostilities had actually ommetKMj, that the Administration has recently exhibited to avoid a w;r with our an cient enemy, (Jreat Ilritain, we confidently be lieve that fife and h irmouy would now rci;n thrnughont all our linier. 6. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principles of the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who profes loyalty to the Government and iu our judgment this purpose can only be accomplished, by the

ascendency of a Lnion arty in the Southern States, which shall. bv a counter revolution, displace those who control nnd direct thepre-ent re bellion. That no effort to create or Htstaiu such a party can be successful which is not baed upon a definite settlement t.f t!ie que-tions at i.-sue be tween the two MM tioi,; :ind we therefore demand that ome jun li settlt-metit he ma!e by additional constitutional pnrantr, either initiated bv act of Congress or through the medium of a National Contention. 7. That the Republican party has fullv demon stratel its intbility to cnduct the Government through its present difficulties. 3. That we are utterly opfKvcd to the twin heresies. Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, as they value the boon of civil liberty and the peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon them. D. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing, all feeling of passion an J resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that this war fhould not be waged in the spirit of conquest or suhjugati n, nor for the urjose of overthrowing; or interior inj with the rig.hu 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 Slates unimpaired; anil that as soon as thee objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. Kb That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ol the integrity of the Union under Ow Conslitu tion ; but we are oposed to a wur for the em tnci patioti of the negroes, or the tuhjugatiou of the Southern States. 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated by the Northern disunionists, to liberate and arm the negro slaves, is unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age. is calculated to retard the uppre-sion of the lebellion and mi et. our unqutlitied condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of haba eorpua 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 giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are flagrant viol itions 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 the security and blessings of life, hbei ty and property. 13. That ihVrty of speech and of the press are guaranteed to the people ly the Constitution, and none but a usurper would deprive them of these rights; they are inestimible to the citizen and foriuidtb'e to tyrants only. And the attempts which have been made ii:ce our present unfortunate. troubles, to muzzle the press and stifle free discussion, are exercises of despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 14. That the seizure of Slidell and M 1011, on board a neutral vessel, on the high sea, was ei.'her in accordance with international law, and so !sgjl; or else in violation ot much law, and m illegtl. If the former, we lament that our nation has: been humiliated by their surrender, undtr a tkreit; if the latter.it was the duty of the Ad ministration at once to have disavowed the act of the.r ortii-er. and instead of incarcerating the captives in Fort Warien. to have immetlteiv ie p-iTed the wrong by placing them, as fir as practicable, in the same condition in w hich that or'.i rev had found them. In cither event, the action of ti.e Administration was vacillating 'and cowardl v.and deradiiig to the dignity ot a peat li t tion. l.". That the action of the Republican party, as m inilested iu the putis ur character of all appointments of the Administration to civil oilice and. in hol. ling party caucuses bv the Rcpubiicaii members of Congress, for the purpoeof impressing ! upon the ujs.un e action of tit it tdy toe peculiar j dom s of that p irty.ha e demonstrated that their j profesjionsol'sacriiu ing party platlorms.and par- j ty organiz itions, u(nn tnealur of their country," j lehnt so many hypocritical and false pretences j by which they hope to dupe the unwary into thei- i support; aud we w.iru all loyal persons, as they j love the r country, not to be decved theiehy. j 10. That tlie disclosures m ide bv the itnest"- j eating com mi 1 tee in Congtcss of the enormous ( irauds that have stalked into the army and nivy depart meiiLs, implicating the be ids of those de ( p,utnicuts in a connivance at. if not an actu il ; particip.ition iu a system of coiruptioii, and ir. which our brave soMiers have been delrauded id j their prpvr su: pi es, and our G enitu?:it tiueit ' ened with b utWi uptcy, demands a thvrouh in t vesiig ition into a'.l our rxjnditurcs. b .ih State ard National, and thit a sjs.lj- .tnd moke I ex ample be ntide of II such 'b td'id ptey," who, t-iking advantage of the necevsitie of onrioun try. hive ffl nn-i fttrene! up n puf!i plunder. l!rnlrJ. Thtt the meritorious conduct of the Indiana troops. in every battle fiei 1 where victory hs perched ti.n the national b inner, has filled ' the people of this State with the highest rriti ' ludeto-her gal!att sons, and thtiwesend our I best wi-he-s to officers and men, dispersed through- I out the ctiuntry, and tlie lieirtfc't gteetings of.! every Democrat for their further brilliant ach eve i menus in t uniug contests for the maintenance of the Const' ition anl the Union. , lrlnclpl und rianof Dnnncrau Ic (irjranizuiion. Relieving ih it the Union ein not be restore! e prtv5-rotil y m lint iine-1 en ept on the liis of the Con-tMiition n.loj.ted at I'h I tdelphi 1, on the l?th f September, 177. we pleli.-e ourselves to e.ich tlher, while uphdding the Constitution und liw, of tl e Fedcnl (Jovetntutit, thtt c will, at tbe am ttme. and henceforth at al! lin.e. per fictlv tb-erve, as well s ileaily and teidilv re cognize, the rights of the people iu every State, m rih and south. ct wril west, Bcconiuig to the tirint of the origitn! compact. PLATFORM. We a lopt and afürm s our own the ftdhwing tt'nciples as expreslby Washington, JeSTcrson, tidisii and J.ickon, u;.u the momen'ous urs i)S,w before the fe-ple, and in adopting thetn we are for au open, constitution il '; ! iliou t all fanatical paitv movement, but es-

per iallj to all ea et political ioc:etie$ or Organization: Tenth Arvrv'mnt to tbl7utltnti. Tliepoetü notde!eateJ to ti e United States by this Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the Sutei re.-pectively, or to the people." CREED OF JEFFERSON, laaiucral AiUrt, Varcb 4, IsOl. "It la proper you shouH understand what I deem the essential principles of our Government, and crmseqieiitly tboe whrh ougi.t to shpe its adiniiiismtion. I will eom;ress them within the narrowest compaa they will leir stating the general principle, but not all its limitations: "Equal and exct justice to all men of whatever IS Ute or persuasion, religious or po.itical. "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entingling alliances with none "The support of the State Governments in all their rights, as the mo-t itnjiortant administrations for our domestic concerns, mi J the surest bulwarks against all anti-republicm tendencies. "The pre-ervation of the General Government i t its whole corstitutional t, as the feheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad. "A jealous care of the riht of election by the people, a indd and sale con ection of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence iu the decisions of the nnjoiity, the vital principle of republics, from which there is no appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well disciplined militia, owr bet reliance in f-eace, and lor tlie first momenta of war, till reguars rn iy lelievelhem. "The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in th public expense that labor any be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sactcd preservation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of com mer e as its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, nnd arraignment of all abuses at the b ir of the public reasim. ,, Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of person, undtr the protection of the haljfi corpus, and trial by juried impartially e-

lected. "These principles form the bright constellation which ha gone before us and guided our te;s through an ae of revolution and reformation. The wisdom ol oursaes and blood of our heroes have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our jMlitical 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 aione leads to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONITioN OF WASHINGTON. farewell A-ldres, September 17, 171. 1 "In contemplating the causes which nny disturb our Union; it occurs, ns a matter of serious concern, th.it any ground should have been furnished for characterizing parties by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic ami Western whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that tlieie is a teal uiffereijcsif local interests and views. One of the ejrt--s. of party to acquire influence within ,r "isJar districts, is to misiepiesent the opinions ffiCim of other districts. You cannot shield yourselves too much against ihe jealousies and heart-burnings which spring from these misieprehentations; they tend to render alien to each other those who ougjit to be bound together by fraternal affection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Karewc UAdJress, March 3, 1S27. "But the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive siwets confided to the General Government. The foundations musi be laid in the affections of the people; in the seuritv which it gives to life, libeity and property in every quarter of the couutn; and in the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the several States bear one to another as members of wie raditical family, mu tu illy contributing to promote the happ;ne-s of each other. Hence, the citizens of each btate should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the people of other Slates; and they should frown upon anv proceedings within their own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of I heir political brethreu in other jutions of the Union. In a country so extensive as the United States, nnd in pursuits so varied, the internal regulations of the several States must frequently differ from one another iu iniMrtant particulars; and this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principles iion which the American colonies were origiuallv planted; prircip'es which had t ikcn deep t oot in their social relations before the Kevolulioit, ami therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent States. Rut each State has the un questionable right to regulate its own internal concern- according to its ow n pleasure; and while it does not interfere w ith the rights of the people of other States, or '.he rights of the Union, ev ery State must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness; and all cffoits on the part of the people of other States to cast odium upon their iiisti'utions, and all measures calculated to distuib their rights of property, or to put iu jeopndv their peice and internal tranquility, are in diiect opposition to the spirit in which the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned fortius unwarrantable infei leienre. and weak men m iv persuade themselves, for a moment, that they are laboring in the cause ot hum itutv, and asserting the rights of the human race, but every one, lipon sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can come fiom these improper assaults upon tlie leehngs and rights of others. Kest as sued that the men found busy in this work of discord aie not worthy of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation." RY JAMES MADISON I eUolist, So. 14. "Ileirken not to the unnatural voice which tells von that the people of America, knit to gether us they are bv so tu my cords of affection, can no longer live together as members of the same famiU; can no longer i-ontimie the mutual guardians of their mutit il happiness; can no longer be fellow citizens of ourgieit, respectable and thuii isliini; empire. Hearken not to the voice whic h petulantly tells you tint tlie Government recommended for your adoption is a novelty in the political world; that it has never yet had a place in the theories of the wildest projectors; that it rashlv attempts what it is impossible to accomplish. No. my country men; shut your ears against this unhallowed language; shut vocr hearts against the poison which it conveys. The kindred blood which tlws in the veins of American citizens, the mingled blood wh'ch they have shed in defense of their sacred rights, consecrate the'r Union, and excite horror at the idea of their becoming, aliens, rivals, enemies. And if novelties are to be shunned, believe me the most alarming of all novelties, the most wild of all projects, is that of tending us in pieces in order to ptfserve our liberties and promote our hajpit.es." CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB. Article 1 Any citizen of the United States, a resident of this may, on subscribing this constitution and need, become a member. Akt. J. 1 he i lücers of the Association shall be a Ptesident, Secietary and Treaiirer.w ho shall i elected quarterly, at the meetings iu June. September. December and Match, and who shall, beside their uual functions, be an Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put iu their ch.uge bv the Club. Aar. II. The President shall, at the tirt meeting t the Club, appoint a committee of three to drall nnd tepoit bv-laws lor the regulation of i business. Art. 1 The President shll, on motion to thtt effect, apjmint a committee for ench road district lr tl e puiKjse getting, a correct list of all Democratic voters in the wrd, town-hip or precinct, which list shall be had at all primiry meet'ngs, to be u.-ed in aid of the purity of their proceed -tig. ART ." The Secretary shall report the organiz tum of the Oi ul to the Democratic County Exevutive Committee. A BT 6. Eich member on joining the Club auf quirteily ihereitter, shall pay a small sum as shall be determined in the bv laws thereof, which shall le use-1 only to defrav the exj-en-es id the Club and the publication f public 1kumetit, which shill be determined by the Club. SCHOOL ORGANS. xkw istTitrMK.fr Jt sT the tiiisu for Sii'itU Svlicls Aca iemie and ."null Churche. injr WILLARD Jt STOWKI.L

Arnajr Faf IXI1. The fol!owi;ig statement, taken from official sources, will show the army pay roll. In the Crt column wiil be found the nett salary per month and in the second the total salary per month, which includes rations, serrant hic, forage, he. o.xtiii orriciata. Per month. Toal. Lieutenant General $270 $773 00 Aidde-Camp and Military Secretatarr to Lieutenant General, each R) 1900 Major General 2-,0 477 00 Senior A id-J-Camp to General -inChief 60 1S3 00 Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant '1 .12 00 Brigadier General 124 3"J &x Aid de-Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 VJ 00 ADJUTANT CtXIRAL DtPABTMF.XT. Adjutant General Colouel 110 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colon 1 95 213 00 Assistant Adjutant GeneralMajor K) IfD (Ml " Capfn 70 50 Judge Advocate Major H) le'J 00 INPFCTOR Ct MEAL DEPABTXTXT. Inspector General Colonel 110 237 00 SIG.XAL DEPARTMENT. Signal officer Major 60 ltd 00 gtAETlBM VSTEUR DEPARTMENT. Quartermaster General Hrig tdier General 124 323 50 Assistant Quartermaster General Colonel HO 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster General Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Quartermaster Maor H) 19 00 Assistant Quartermaster Ctbtain 7U 13d 50 SCBSISTEXCE DEPiRTMIM. Commissarv General ol Subsistence

Colonel 110 Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 93 Commissary of Subsistence Major H) Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain 70 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 237 00 213 00 li'J 00 138 50 11 00 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2.740 per annum 22S 33 225 00 Surgeons of ten years' service Surgeons of less than ten years' service Assistant Surgeons often years' service Assistant Surgeons of five years' service 60 70 70 70 174 50 174 50 138 50 121 63 Assistant Surgeons of less than five vears' service 5333 PAV DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,74d per annum Deputy Paymaster General 95 Paymaster 60 228 63 213 00 lc-U 00 OFFICERS OK THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS. CORPS OF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS. AND ORDNANCE" DE PTJAi1NTColcvJ. 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 M;ijor 60 1?!H)0 Captain 70 138 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 63 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Ilrevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 b3 OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY MEN AND LIGHT ARTILLERY. RIFLE Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Urevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, nnd Regimental Quarter termaster. iu addition to pay of

110 237 00 95 213 00 bO IK) 00 70 146 50 53 129 63 53 129 Kt 53 129 83

Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY. Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Captain First Lieirenant Second Lieutenant Urevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 95 60 70 60 50 45 45 222 00 19H 00 179 00 120 50 110 50 105 50 105 50 10 10 10 50 2H 00 In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, or convenience sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons nnd riflemen when serving on foot The second column denotes the pay jr month of liht artillery and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Serjeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, ntol Chief Bugler, each First Sergeant of a Company Ordnance Sergeants Hospital Slew ai ds All other Sergeants, each Cor(o: als Ihiglers Musicians Farriers and lilacksmiths Artificers Privates Matt oi

21 21 00 20 20 00 22 0 22 0 i 17 17 00 13 14 00 12 13 00 12 0o 15 15 00 15 17 00 13 00 G 00

Females nurses 40 tent per day and one ra tion. Paymaster's Clerk? $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on ' Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day und an abunannt supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are always provided by the Government without dedu. ""i from the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will afford him a comfortable home so long as he may wi?h to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must be added the additioial $2 a month tobe paid during serv ice, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provided for, and theijuaiter section of land that Congress will provide for at its coming session. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. Koiiictliiii for the Time. A NECESSITY iNJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns k Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STKOXC.EST GLUE IN THE WORLD For Cemnl ing Wood I.CHttier la Ivory China .Marble, Porcelain lahaMer Itone 'oral Ar. THE ONLY AUTlt LKOr THE KIND KVKK I kODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. r.x TiiAcvr : "Evrrr houekeo.-r hol 1 vf uppl.v of Johns A Cr!') " American CVment lilu ." X. . lirun. "It so coTivi-tuer.t to have it. the houe. .Yr tk "It I Iw hy rra ly; tLi. commend it to everi body." .V. 1". IllfJtntrlt. have tr11 it, ir.1 f n1 ft neful in our house a Tter." WiU f't ." .if tA Jims. Price 2t et, per Hoi tic. VERY LIREKAL RED U C T I 0 X S TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. ffwti K(r hv- '.l I ril trrri! Mint Ht nrli..i.r4 rn. mt ' - . . . - .-. traliv tl.ruhuut the cuuiitijr. joiias ci:osm:y, (oijx vAgrrArmtR.) 7 T W I I I I a in street, Corntr of Liberty treft.S. T. JvlljS-dlj "til LIVERY STADLES. W. H AM, V: CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, .., ii.i.ixmm vritr.r.T. OPIVSITE BTKÄ llorSE. INDIAXArOUS. IND. u-.ily

RAILROADS.

PEEU MID INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. 1862. nn-i H 1862 MEW ARRWIGEMENT. .few lloute to Chicago via Kokomo, 32 MILES SHORTER TllAX OTHER ROUTE. ON AND AFTER MAT 5, 1SS2, trains will b ron a follow: A MY! Train trill leare tn ilanapoti at 11.10 A 31., top at all tatin and make clo coniiectlon at Kokomo itb tra.n on the CiDctrmaii and Chicago Air Line Kil-rr-l for Loan-port, Valyrio and CLicrfo. aid arrive at Peru at 3.15 I. M., in time to make connection itb train oa the Toledo and Tath Kai'war, going Kat and We-t. R-tnrnin, the name train will leave Pem at 600 A. M.. after the arrival of the trm oa the T. A W. R. W. from th Lit, and arrive at Indiar.apt li at 9.L0 A. M. in time to make connection for ail point Kait, South and Vet. An Expretrain will leav Indianapolis at 10:30 P. M., connect at Kokomo with train for Chic 70. and arrive at Peru at 5 0) A. SI., in time to mikeconrirriion with train going Eat aud Wet on the Toledo and Walah Rail waj. keturnina: the name train will 1 are Peru at 12:00 M.. making cle connection at Kokomo with the train on the cmcinnat and Chicago kailwaj from Chicago Valparaiso and I(ranport, and arrive at Indianajoli at 4:10 P. M., in time to connect with the evening train for Cincinnati, tx-ul-villf and other point. Special atteutioti given to the traoportation of live stock, produce and merchandl.e cnerallj. DAVID MACY, General A cent and upi-rinterder.t. Thko. P. HarnHCT.rreiieral Ticket Ag-nt. aj'1 62-dlj INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI .FL I IL Tri O A D 1 Miortekt ICoule by XliirtT .Title ! NO CHANGE UF CARS TO. CINCINNATI ! Three trainleave Indianapolif Daily, (Sun1aye excepted.) IIUtfTTUAlX. 5 20 A.M CINCINNATI LIGHTNING ' Expre-sarrivei at Cincinnati at 10 A M., and Lexington, Kv.. 7:0 P. M. Second I rain 10:40 A. M. Cincinriati Mail, arrive at Cincinnati .'iMO P. M., niakin? cle coum ction with Little Miami Railroad lor lvt-land, Slorrow, Columbus, Newark, Zatienvtlle. and Wlieelins;. Third Train 6:.'t5 P. SI, Cincinnati Express, arrive at Cincinnati 11:10 P. SI. Fare Käme as ty any other route. Call for your ticket rUi the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. lUKKaRe checked through. Special Sirricr.. Be nure you pet in the right train at IndiaimjH.liü. The uly Cincinnati train, Maud on the f.f:b track, beinp the "farthest track south in the Union Depot, at Indianapolis. w. II. I. utl.r., uenerai iicaei ajppi. W. Pow:ii.. Travflitie Agent nivU C2 LAW BOOKS. NEW AND VALUABLE WORK FOR LAWYERS. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. And all Connttftd trith Vie Judk-i d AJntinhtnitiu of ' the Government. fir the Mate of nillnnn f 10NTAINING THE REVISED TATUTES OF with the anifmlment thereto. And the subequ-n legislation, with notes and referetice . Judicial decisions. inrrifn bt JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAR OUD. Volume 1, Published by instil I AM A: DOKJUTV, I.IDIAXAPOUS. Jutlc Iuvid Icllonuld, one f the moM ernira nt lawyers of the State, volunteered the follow in ecommeiidatioti of the work: Statitf.s of I5DI&XA, by Gaviji A IIoiu. Snie months (Co, the above liatm-d gentleinrii iuvd jrnosaN f.r ullihinK iti tw o volumes octavo of some M p;i?e each, 1 the statutes of the State passed since 1S.11, w ith amn tations. The tirst volume of the work . now !iliiiied;aul the manner of its execution, both mechanically aud editorially, deserves the thaiiKs of the profes.in. The imperfect manner of publi-hin our tatutex undet State authority, ba- always Ix-en a source of reat inconvenience to the Indiana lawyer. The revision of l.tö'J, a-w-ll as the statutes pasd since lhat year, miLt almosl a.-wcllhave bet-n published without any index. Up tc thiftinie the lawyer has constantly leen uinlr the necessity of tuniiii over, leaf by leaf, the Voluttie o our statutes to rind any particular enactment. And every one know .-how annoying and provoking this is. especially in the hurry of l u.-iness as in our Courts. Happily for thprofussivti, the publication under consideration promises a t etter stale of things in the future. The first volume o Jlessrs. Gavin A Hord's work contains an ecelieni and copious ii.dex, which to every practicing lawyer in th. "täte is itseli worth the money which the volume cots. The volume under review contains another excellenc 11 its paei are supplied with valuable marginal indice, othat a tflance at the margin is sulllcieut to apprise the eaderof the contents of the pase. Another maiur of great importance to the l.iwyeriu this volume is a good collection of the subjects of all legislation since ls5l. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject had fir-t to lind whv wa relevant to it in Ihe Revision of lv.VJ, and then to turn over the pages of the volumes of subsequent Statute, t-gf-e how far recent legislation mny have repealed or nud -Bed the provisions contained in that Revision, and even then he would offen feel doubl whether he had found ail the legislation on the subject of his inquiry. Messrs. Gavin and Hord have relieved us of all this trouble and doubt. They have collected together in consecutive pages all the statutes made since 1S.11. on the same subject. Thus, on panes 373 to 377 of their first volume they have collected all our legislation, now in force, on the subject o husband and wife, including the act of l.-w2 aud three act of 1SÖ7. And they have followed the same m.xle o cooc.it ion, in appropriate consecutive pages, in regard to all other topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are the copious and accurate notes contained i". the volume in question. This volume includes the Constitution of the United States, tht Constitution of Indiana, and several important acts ol Virginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion o our own statutes now in force. The numerous decisions o the Courts on the variou provisions contained In these Constis turions atul statute.- are found at the bottom of the appropriate pages, in the form of neat, brief and accurate noteaud references. Messrs. Gavin A Hord seem to have performed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must have cost them much care and labor, by it ther have greatly lessened the labor of the practising lawyer, and j have well merited his grateful approval. In every resjiect the volume meter review Ishighly re:litable to the dill1zer.ee, accuracy, talents and the ta-te o its editors, as well as to the mechanical skill and neatness I of its publishers, ar.d must raise the just expectation oi the profession, as to tin? value of the second volume, w h'ch we understand will be forthcoming In a few months, and which w ill contain the code of pleading and practice o lsü'J, with -bse'iuent airvendments and other statutes. Without any concert w ith the editors or publishers oi the volume in question, the writer of this article Las been in dueed to compose and publi-h this lit tie review of the botk, solely because be believes the editors and publi-hers deserve high commendation for their performance. H-, therefore, deems it but Just to them, without being solicited to it by any one, to publish this notice of the boo. , over his own proper name. DAVID McDONALD. Indianapolis, November 1, 160. Tlie tirst volume U now ready and being delivered to ubscribers. i it i c i: i 50. It is forsale by BINGHAM A DOUGHTY. Indianapolis. PAPER DEALERS. THOMAS SIXOS, WM. H. CHATflKlJ), W M. WOODS. Aiioii, Clintliclil X Wood, ?7 and 10 WalimtSt., Cincinnati. Manufacturers and Wholesale dealer in PRINTERSCARDAND-CARD SHEETS! i j HINTING INKS AND PATER MANUFAC7TRFRS Wo, eriaN, agents for the Manoba Mill" w ritiriir pa ier: manu acturers f extra wrappmr paper and pap r but;. HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON THE F.UROFF.AN PLAN, cur or i roiK. six;i.r. itoo.-vift ,-o crvrs ii:it nil. CITY HALL SQUARE, COR. FRANKFORT ST., Opposite City HaM. W F.KL AS T'tET MAT BE ORDFRFD IN THE i I. spaciou Refectory. There Is a Barber's Micp ari l Ltti-r-. tns !tacli-t t ihe Hotel. fVvV" lie ware of Rannersant HacVtrn whoy we 1 ...TTi I'll t'M'll. air U I. mmmt a.f no30'61-dlT Pr;tiet'r. INSURANCE. CHARTER OAK j FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, conn. C:iitil:il, - - S300.000 INSURES P.uildiru, Furniture, Merchandi"e, and other pr-'perty at.n-t loss ot damaite by Fire. P.rti u!ar aitrniion g:vn tu the insurance of Dweltii.g for 1,3, ant 5) ear. J. M. SEXTON, Sec'y J. II. SPR AGUE, Pre.'L BlLo!ee adjusted ar.d promptlr paid In cah by C P.. D WIS. A jent. C5U0W Ui floor, O.Ü Fellow.1 Hall. Ittdi.uapI, liMiiaua. y my34-disi

DOOK AND JOD PRINTINC.

INDI A i A STATE SENTINEL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! UTE ARE TRKPARF-I) TO KXECCTK ALL ORDFRS for HHk and Job lYintinjr, with dipatch and in the best style of ihe art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad srcH A FILLS OF LADING, EÜS1NESS CARDS, BLANKS, DEEDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADINGS, CIRCULARS, REGISTERS, RECEIPTS, Jtc Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES RON liS, EXVEIjOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac TP T BILLS rot'KTBY irROHAJT. Show Kill, Hotel Hill off Fare, Hand Hills, I'oitrrwnnd Programme, Label, Invitation, (Par tic anl Hall.) BVFKT IK8CRirn0M. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REPORTS, RRIKFff, Ac. je We have one of the most complete Printing Establishments in the country. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Work, Book, Tlain or Ornamental, are first class. W hive introduced the latest and fastest l'resses, and have added to our Type all the modern styles, and we employ the best w orkmen. We are thus enabled to furnish Jobs promptly, to guarantee satisfaction, and to accept low prices. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype Pres-swork, together with the Presswork for ouU-ide paper, at low figures. Irrclinntf Hankrrw Itailroatl flnn Hgrrf Invtiranre Aj;cnti 3lann faclureri A.cf I re;pet-tfully directed to our Establishment, if they 1 drsire ftrst-rlaa work at low rate. gggjr Order fron, abroad will receive prompt attention. ftjjT work furnbhed ;n all cae at the time promised. ST Strangers lrom a dl.-tince, and busi- ! HC53 iaca of the citv and coantrv, are coidiallv invited to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the neatest style, and on the most reasonable terms. 22?" Office on MeriJian Street, South of Washington Street, opposite the Postoffice. Apdri-sb, ELDER HARKNESS & BINGHAM.

POSTING

BOOK

WORK,

PIANOS.

8150 BEST PIANOS. $150 Cf P.0VESTFE5 k HALE barmg reiaNd t their ow X wareroooii. No. 478 Broadway, x are prepared to ofTer the public a majj-lSce nt ccw aca!e full 7-0ctavc Rosewood Piano, cotit ininir all tmprovement known In this cnntry r Europe, nTer-trntic ta, Krench frand action, harp pedal, fuil iron frame, for $1.10 CASH. w ARRANTED for five tears. Kich noulJing cae, SI 7.1 TO $900, all warranted ruaJe of the tet material, and to Hand better thin any n-ld f.T$U'0or .l by the e.11 meth-! of manufacture We invite the tet Jude to examirx and try thnrw in-trumen a and we Mand rea ly at all t:mt to iet them with anv ther manufarturrd in this country. C.ltt V I.N Ti r. A. IIAI.I., my-:U-d3ni 4T, l'.roalway N T. WRITING INKS. Celebrated Record Ink FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. I'Kici; Fi i' tv ci:Ts quakt itorri.i:. tnayl7-dtf MEDICAL. TO PEOPLE Of the United States. In the tuoiith f Id'ctniltr, 1h5S, the undersized for t the fir't time offercl for .ale to the puMic II r. J Ho- j tcr Dod' litiiforial Wine Ilittrr, and j in this Miort peri(d they have piven Puch untrer sati- j f action to the many thousand of perii i w ho have tried j thcni that it I now estal li.hed article. The amount ! of hodily and mental mis-ry arising .imply from a m-g-lect of Mnall complaints U urjirii!;fr, and it U therefore of the tltnot importance tlat a Mric attention to the lcat and niot triflin,; bxli!y ailment hhould he had; for diseases of the body mut invariably aiTVct the mind. The subscribers now only ak a trial vf DR. J. B0VEE D0DS' Lilt! IJUlilli II lilJJ l'tl 1 1JIIUI . I mw m at 1 1 ill from all who have not used them. challenge the world to produce their equal. These Uittlks fr the cure of Wkak SrojxAnw.fltJir.RaL Dkbh.itv, and for l'l RirriNii and K.kjcniM the HuKr, are absolutely untirpasst-d by any other remedy on earth. To be a-sured of thi, it i only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, beine about one-third stronirer than other w ines; warming and Invigorating the whole system from the head to the feet. As these Ditters are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen and Invigorate the whole ystem and Rive i flne lone and he.t'thy ,i tin t all it part, by ejuui;zint the circulation, removing obstruction, and producing a general w aruith. They are alo escellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to I"ClllJll where a Tonic is required to 1 rrngllicn und brace tlie S) tlflll. No lady who is suNjt-ct to la-situde aid faint ness, shoull be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cure but Prevent DiCIIM'f and in this respect are doubly valuable to the person who may ue them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lunjfs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Tiles, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, DR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Are fiiiii'iat'd! For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, th are truly valuable. For the aced and infirm, and for person of weak constitution for Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Dook-Keepers, Tailor, Seamstresses, Students, Artists, and all persona leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. A a IV-verae, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all theexhilaratingeffects of Brandy or Wine, without Intoxicating; and are aX valuable remedy for persons addicted to the ue of excessive strong drink, and who w ish to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and liquors w ith w hich the countr is Eooded. These Hitters not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease and should be used by all who live iu a country where the water is bad, or w here Chilis and l ever are prevalent. Being entirely inmieent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants w ith impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should asjt in spreading these truly valuable HITTEkS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. J. ROY EE HODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who has used tbera successfully in his practice for the last twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr. J. liovee Dod' CeleLrated Imperial Wine Ditters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thinf, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in the United States, acquainted w ith their medical properties, vho will not highly approve Dil. J. DODS IMPERIAL WINK BITTERS. Iu all newly settled place, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from w hich a poisonous miaMna is created, these bitters hould be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly j tested by all classes of the community for almost every j variety of disease incident to the human system, that they ! are now deemed indispensable as a i Tonic, Medicine and a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! It f ol but I. Ittlr! Purl fr tli Illood! ;ive l one In Hie Mnmuch! Ilcn ovule tlie yleiii! und I'rolonir Life. DR. J. B0VEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINK HITTERS Are composed of a pure aud unadulterated Wine, com Lined with Barberry, Solornois S-al, Comfrey, Wild Chtrry Tree Lark, Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are marmfas '.ured by Dr. Dods himself who is an experienced and ucces.-ful Ihysician, and bej.ee should not le clased amon tLe quack riostruma whithfifKd the country, and against which the Medical Profession are so jut!y prejudiced. In all Affection of the Head Kick Heurtarlie or .ervou Headache Dr. Dod' Iniperlnl Wine Hilter will le found to be most Salutary and III f icaciou. Tbe many certificates wbrb bare been tendered us, and the letters which we are di!y receiving, are conclusive proof thst im"tij the worm n thes Litter have given a satisfaction which no otLers be ever done before. Xo wi.tnan in the Und should be without them, and those who once use them, w ,'.1 not fail to keep a supply. Prieo t-ll OO i?i- Uottlo, J Botth'H ni- OO. I Prepared and sold by j CHARLES WIODIFIELD & CO., ; S0LF. PR0PRILT0RS, 78 Wllliaru Street, Xew York. fgy For sale ty Ml Oil Kit T n n O UWIJTG, ... . v Andbydruggitta and grocer genera.ly throaahot the country. jy2t-3tawly

HAIR RESTORATIVE,

MEDICAL BBMTIFiBll OF THE A O E. AND THE ON LT IMJKPAHATION Worthy of any ct f drro f. r r"trir JVFRT DUUOr.lST IN THF LNrlf.I TAI fam.bar with the article, and wr,! tell you n yow yvu a llnlrt or Kray or lour lluir Perils n Tonic, ProA'HNor O. .T. WooiI'm HAIR RESTORATIVE I ihr Onlf llrlinble Article for r tu 'r. FOR STATESMEN, JUDT.ES. CLF.RGTMEI, j Iidi. arid ger.ttrrr.en, in all parts t!.e world tefy to i the efl'.racy of IYof. t). J. Wood's Hair Rertora'Jv. anl j Koiitlerurn ol the pre are uranimeu In tta pra. A ! tew testimonial only can here be given; see circular for I more, and it will be iinioss.ble for jou to doul t. PROF. S. THALBERG, PIANIST, ays rn h' arrival in the United States, ha was rAj id'y l-omiin;r gray, 1 ut on appljin' V ood" Hir KeMorative, Iii ba.r wn reCovered its trigtT'al hue. CHARLES CAKDKW. 13 NASSAU ST.. N. Says the rray hairs on his wife's head were, altera few weeks trial, turned into a dark brown, at the anse tune beauU'jing and tbicliepirg the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, BATH. MAINE, Says he Is now ity year old, and Ms hail ai.d w biskepi were two-iidrl gray, but by the Use fto boitlesof the Restorative, the gray hairs have disappeared, toth " heal ajid fa e, ai d is more soft arl bfcy tban f.r tweii'y-Cve year previous, lliswife, at the aa-e if tifty-tww, Laa used il with the same l!ect. FINELY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW ORLEANS, Say that he lt bis hair by the Yelb.w lever iu W,4. He used Wool's Hair Re-toratne, and Lis hair I' How thick aiid losy. M. MIDI'LETON, IJVINGSTON, ALABAMA, says the Restorative has done much Id his part ot the country. He uesi U for 1-aM-tiess and now has a tine head of hair.. T. 1- MOUSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY, Says be has Men Wood's Hair Restorative used in hundreds of cavs, and tieer knew it to fail ir accomi Itshins all it irofees to do. A. J. LDF.N, McLANKSIUlRO. ILL-, ays be bad the scald head eight years and was bald, but by the lilera lu- of Wood a Hair Restorative, he now has a rich, gloss head ol hair. lj.iOMra, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. 5 159. Prof. O. J. Wo.d, Dear Sir In the Utter part of the year ISoJ, while attending to the Mate and National Law School of the State of New York, my Lair, fumi a rau uiikriowu to me, commenced falling oil very rap:dly, so that in the short spare of mx months, the whole tppet part of my scalp w as entirely t eieft of Its covering, atul much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my bead shortly after teciue Kray, so that you will not be surprised when 1 tell you that i.pon my return to the State of Indiana, my nnie c.immI acquaint ances were not sommh at a los to Jjsctivei th cause of the chance iuniy apjearance, as my more intimate acquaintsnces to recognize me at all. I at once made application to the most skillful physicians in the country, but rwivitijj no assurances from them that my haircould apsin be restored, I wa forced to become recoiKiled ti mv fate, until fortunately in the latter part of the year 17, your rei-torative was recommended to me by a druirgist, as Wiu the rot reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, atd found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired eftect. Since that time 1 have used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money ran buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, i am happy to inform you, are Using it with hit effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oak G aovE, S. C, June 1, 1K6J Prof 0. J. Wood: Ivar Sir Tour Hair Restorative I rapidiy gaining popularity in this community. I have bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and gite your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year 1vS4, 1 was so unfortunate as to b thrown from my sulky acainst a rock liear the road side, from which my head received a most terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, w hu b communicated to the brain and external surface of the bead, from the effect of which my hair wan finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of Ha total disappearance, I employed everything I could think of, lieing a professional man myself; and, as 1 thought understanding th nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances lodoced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to belive prducei a very happy result; two months after the first application. 1 Lad a beautiful a l.ei vf young hair as I ever saw, for wl.kh I certainly owe yu my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, 1 shall recommend your remedy to all iuiuirers; moreover, I shall use my influence, which 1 Matter my sell to say, i not a Tttle. You can publish this If you think proper. Tours very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT. M. D. 0ff.ee of the JefTersonian, PVÜippl, Va., Dec. 12. M. Iear Sir. I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure, tc state to you the following circumstances, which you ran use as you think proper. A gentleman of thU place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since Li early youth. much so that be was comK-!led to wear a wig. He was induced to use bottle of roor "Hair Restorative,' which he Eked very much; and alter using some two or three bullle Li Lair grew out quite luxuriantly, and Le now has a ban Isome head of haur. The geiiiientaii's name is Bradford, and be Is ery well known in our adjoining counties, many ersons can testify to the truth of this Htatemerit: I Kive it tu you al ibe request of Bradford. j You can sell a ftreat deal of your Hair I and tie adjoining counlie if you ha iie-tortne in this iae the pro; r a x.U. 1 our. Ac. TIHM1SN' SI 'UiHMill. CHrsita, S. C.,30!h Juy, ,0. Paor. O. J. Wood v-r S.r: I take pleasure in rer.ameTH'.iog your Hair Ke-torative t a mot excellent cure fr.r sea 1.1 fiend. V v son was sufTerir.r verr rn iu I. frotn tl.ia j d;seae, and after usimr one Uitüe, was made perfectly f well. 1 reconinierxle.i u toothers who LaJ tineaeo of the ' head, and ii.U ca.se it ha I the desired effect. You can i recommend it without f-ar a-a most certain cure fwrsfa'd j bend. Many other w ill rtify that this and many Cher I eases w as cured frt ni the use of your mt valuable Hair Restorative. Respectfully vour, GLo:.GE McSUAIN The New York Day Fx-X sny: Tie l.aj.rity of Hair Washes, Hair rea, IIa!r Tonics. Hair 'Iii-, and the numlwrle prpara'i"ti- which are now before the public Loder such extraragaiit, bj perbs.iicaJ arid fail tasix t.tles as we M-e pard! m ! window card and newspaper hea.Iu.g, Lair prepara'i'ti, arc all humbugs of the f.rst water; their real merit, wbeo they po-e-s i:r, is, that tb-y Ü- no harm. ll'ai'S LA KD, W HALF OIL, LARD OIL, WF.KT OIL, scented and colresl, make up, when in beautiful wrap;ert and white C.;it gla-s btti-s, the curX'tWfX. character of Ionic; and when thus costly are baptized with some tri y I tabic term, aod raueht at by verdaut young and bid of bo' sexe. Such is not the character of Prof. Wwod'a Hair RetoraMe. This gentlemen comes before the world without any higbfalut-.n' Xilophloforlam, or any other atoutsling or starling catrhpenry term; he simpl advertie a iltir AVafmrire what it riprrwet, pre. cisely and a a Restorative it act, lluy Prof. Wood's Ualr Restorative; and, aa jou value, your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply iiothit.g !se; f r it day be that yon wiil pet fome wor utatKre than perfufc-4 lard oil on your crar.iusi. RernemtM-r, Wood's ReetoraUve forth hair Is the st rtKle extaiit." it win, ii imii'iowi raoraaa RE STORK GRAT HAIR TO THF. ORIGINAL COLOU Will make it grow on Ksld Head. W ill restore tLe na'ural sevretioo. V ill remove at nee all itcl in. Will remove a'.l DanlruJT, Will curt aM eruptioo even cald Will ntaka the nair oft arsi cloy, W iil tnase the old appear young a?aio. Will preserve the coLr of hair to old age, Will always faten It at.1 U p Its ralJniT. And is oft of the bet toilet article for Uta balr oow is e. IF TOUR HAIR IS HA 1.5 H. L' Prof. Wwxl'a hair restorative If your Lair Is jrey, f yosir hair Is thin. If you are bald, Use lYof. tTol'a Lair restoraUva. U Prcf. Wood's Lair restorativ Ue praf. Wood's hair retraOra If you have nerrous Le !. be, I'se Prf. Woo4'i hair restora'Jtt. If you want testimony TerwLelinlog. tU ad the circular f Prof. M ood'a feair rtorat O. J. WOOD V CO., 1 1 1 Tlitrkel reett t, lul; tit llraad unr 'W Vork MAXUFACTURLRS AXD WH0LKÄAUE LfALKHS i ! tZ2T WLoleaale and retail agent. Roaaar Paoaaia ; WBt,r.,ie drug . sss a-Liacum Mrvt, In. dianarl). Indiana. arl-sletU we