Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3683, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1862 — Page 3

DAILY. SENTINEL

TIWDAY Jl'LY tl Campaign Sentinel, The Weekly Indiana Sute Stntintl will bc furnished for Three Months, during the- Cam tnin. At 2r, CENTS sV COPY. CgTSend in the nmf. dkw T11B DAILT STATE SEKTlELlasentby all tbe early morning eipresa od freig hl traio, od delivered to swbTlbersin aacect towns about the same time It is distributed In lb is city. This enables readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to g ft tb news of the day frtmi ii to twelve honrs Wore tbey ran receive It through papers pnblUbed elewter. dealers and carriers In any of the towns on rs'lroads centering at Indianapolis, rfll be supplied with tbeSEJCTKfEL on as good terns a any other paper. Club for tbe Daily will be supplied at Cent' rate. Orders are solicited. dJtw Valuable Document. We nave for sale tb following valuable document, and ak Democrats In every County and Township In Indiana to club together and send for them, for distribution: Vorliee' peeelte. Tb speeches of Hon. D. Yf . Vwirki upon the financial policy and frauds of the Adrolnlt ration party, and bis vindication of Vila statements in that speech In reply to tb comments of Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts. These speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration;" he amount of the public 1 odebtedneaa, and the fro fraada by which that debt baa been increased Publiahed In one pamphlet of sixteen pajfes, ad will be furnished at $1 per hundred, and 10 per thousand. Speech sf fIlctirlon and Address to th Democracy of the fn I ted Mfotes. The speech of Hon W A. Richabddo, of Illinois, exposing the aboL.lon scheinet of negro equality, and what the tai-payers are paying for the experiment. In the same psmphlet (ot eight p?es) fa the Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the D- mocracy of the United State? . prepared by the Hon. W. A. Richabdans, the most Intln ate friend of Senator lKCQLas. Price ten cents per dozen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollars per thuand. Circulate the Documents. TLee documents should be placed in the hands of every voter to Indian, aa they dicaa in a masterty manner suhjecta which have a deep interest for every c'.tizen who deirea to preserve coutiiutio,ial liberty and to perpetuate the Union as framed by tbe Fathers of the Republic. Speeches bould be ordered by Express, if possible, as the poftspe is a cent a copy, au 1 as this mut be prepaid. It Is taken out of the money m nt. All orders accompanied with the cah, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELLER, IIARKSESS k BINGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. tlcrninii Document. The Editor of the Indiana VoltMatt has printed in German the speech of Hon. D. W. Voouikks, upon the Financial I'oliry and Frauds of the Administration. It makes one pamphlet of 24 page., printed In large clear type, and will be furnl.-hed at t'2 per 100 copies. Let the Germans of Indiana be well supplied with this valuable peecb. Alrorden accompanied with the cab will bu promptly attended to. Address, JULIUS BOETTICIIER, Indianapolis. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. CTSee Dr. Lawrence' advertisement. lie is at the Spencer Uoue. Call and eee him. 3 GBP An acre of pass in the north part of t h city is for aale. Inquire at this office. J2T" Everybody goes to Cunningham's for pure ice cream, lie furnisher it to parties at Lome or at his arbor. t3T A body of recruiu for the 11th regulars left last eveuing for Fort Independence, Boston Harbor. t3T" Mrs. Thompson k Son have received another edition of the tax law in sections as adopted and alphabetically arranged. t2T"The lota old by Wiley yesterday brought good prices. e learn that the rates averaged with those realized in 1P57, when a similar sale of lots was had in that part of the city. Masojhc Notice. A special meeting of Marion Lodge No. 35, will he held at 7X o'clock this evening, at the (Jrand Hall, for work in the Third Degree. Punctual attendance is requested. Fbancis Kino, Sec'y. Tut: State Hoard or Agriccltvrk. The State Hoard of Agriculture will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at their room in the State House, for the purp of arranging a premium list, and to make other necessary arrangements for the holdup of a Sute Fair. Come ovt Hvihybodt. -There will bo a meeting of the flit tul j'nd lover of the Government ait the Govern"-'! Circle on WednejJuv evening next for the purpose of aid in in rpfi-iiititur for the oth regiment. I ne runes are pa invited. Good re.ikers will address the larticularlr meeting. t3""Hon. L. W. Powell. U. S Senator from Kentuckv, arrivcl in the citv on Saturdav morning and was detained by illness until Monday morning. He was a euest of trie Bates. Gov. Powell roiiies at Hendeeon, and he invited the officers of the companies whose destination is thitherward to viit him ath s home. ArroiXTMENTs ad Promotions Cyrus B. Gooding, Sergeant Mjor of the 7th is promoted to be Adjutant of the 6?th. Jo-eth II. Newcomb, of North Vernon, is appointed Quait ct master of the 67th at Madison. Dr. N.Ge. irge, of CatIeton, to be Assistant Surgeon of the 13th. j i iiot I aiHis for Tut dorpks. i wo nunureu ; men came m yesterday Irom Luayette and ninety fire from from Greeucastle and Putnamville, and were immediately fitted out and dispatched t Kvansville to leport for sen ice in Kentuckv. 1 likrlv tnv a I inn t,rra mi. ! . - . .-. . . . i i . j. ; Gavm and N dder and hunt the seceh if any are now in reach. M ' ,.,... ..., .ivw ..uv.,.. wl--. , Jjgp Captain George William is successfully j recruiting a company for the 70th regiment, un- ' der the call ol the President. He nenls a tew more mep. ami we know of no company now or- j gxiftzing we can with more confidence recom- 1 mend. Captain Williams was in the Mexican war from leginr.ing to end, and he will be found a brave and discreet officer and one who will ue ginal care of his men. Catt. Charles Risslll. The Cincinnati Commercial says, among others whj won ditinc lion in the battles v( t!.e Chickahominv. but little mention has leen made of Capt. Chailes Russell, of the 11th Ke-ul.rs His regiment was comniandeil by the M jr, but the latter being sick, the command devolved upon Capt. Rus sell, in the battle t l.u,es Mills quitteil himself nediUblv He w sis also er raced ' he enemv was driven ' in subsequent actions until th Irom the vicinity d Malvern Hill. Capt. Russell is a son of John B. Rus.eil. E-q., for mnv ve trs attached to the Gazette. He is well known it. tl.i rily, of which he is a native, and in In dian a. whete he was enacl in railroad iervice eevs-ral years. Heecated unhurt. Citizen' .vieetlng at Cnmberland. At a nieeting of the citizen of Cumberland at d Vicinity, in Marion county, Indiana, held on S!"fia evening July HUh, l?ti2. n motion. J W Biuhsnau was called to ti e chair, and aitet unk.t g oine patriotic rem irks und stating the-ol je-i tne meeting Wm. Wallace made .r.e ot his eloquent and enthusiastic speeches rel.ime to the duty of citizens in legard to furiiishifg tro;w and money for ptosecuting the war At the c!se of the inertin Mr. John Whitler proposed to gie to the firt ten volunteers !. oti!d erroll their names a magnificent lin i-un in the immediate neighborhood for wl a .i he had refused $1M. Rev. Mr. Hu-ted, T. Hathawav, Ki., and others. prupoed b provide for the families of any wno wouri go in case their irvices were ieeSel. At t!ie c!oe of the meeting fourteen of our Diot ieeclab!e young men came forward and ere worn into the aervke. They are rood citizen alal will makegoal s4iM;er W. F. C.

Ttr t& Dal'y State enünel - Enhance, i

Mr. Kditoe: The citiieus of the S-xth Ward ! hte preenteJ icnei of petitions to the City Council playing that the old Madieou wood alievl may be removed. Thi wood ahed is of no utility t the company, not h tvicg tsel it for years. Dor in fact ia it fit for ne. Their petitions wert Ue&tei with lupercilioua contempt by our city fathers, and the old fabric allowed to ptand unmolested, to the entire satisfaction of those who report to it at ire proper hours Of the night tadUturbthe peace and dignity of neiehbon. No lady can pas by this dilspidtted crib whose eirs are not greeted with immodeu expressions and oaths that would Ux old diabolic himself to coin. If our "city dads" will do nothing for thia concern, will not the Company theoveUes tear down A nuisance which does them to good, and oblige number of Ladies. Police Matties The negro msn Orer who so narrowly escaped hanging on Sunday nigh! at j the hands ol an et cited crowd, for shooting at young McMullan, bad a hearing before Myor Maxwell yesterday. McMullan was the prosecuting witness and according to his own statement he was the aggressor. He thought, but was not cure, that Grey ran agint htm, on the fide walk. He struck the prisoner on the head with a stone, who then firexl. The President of the RetlefoiiUine road and others gave a good character of the negro. His pistol, pocket book containing $40, aoroe notes and other valuables wepe lost iu the melee. In view of all this he was fined, nominally for carrying concealed weapon, and discharged. A brutal assault was made by one man on auother near the postoffice the names we dure member yesterday morning, and the assailed party was severely bru.sed. There was no provocation for the assault. The offender was fined ten dollars and costs. I. k C. Railroad. Half fire tickets will be iued to delegates to the Mass Convention of the Union Democracy, ta be held st Indianapolis on the 30th instant, under the following restrictions: From all utations east of Greensburg aid tickets will be good on the mail or morning train west of the 30th. From Greensburg and ftation. west said tickets will be good on the extra excursion train, leaving Greensburg in the morning at fc:00, Adams at 8:12, St. Paul at b:2.', Waldron at 8:32. Precott at 8:42. Shelbvville at 3:00. Fair land at D:25. Londor at 9:42, Brook held at 9:4S, Acton at 9 :.'). Gallaudet at 10:()5, Poplar Grove at 10:15. arriving at Indianapolis at 10:30. All excursion tickets w ill be good returning on the night express of the 3Uth, leaving Indianapolis at (J: 3D P. M., and the morning express, leaving Indianapolis at 5:20 A. M .or the mail, leaving Indianapolis at 10:40 A. M , of the 31st, and will not be taken on any other days or trains. The company reserves the right to set anide this arrangement at any moment if the cars and rolling stock ehall be required by the Government for the transportation of troop, go as to in terfete herewith. In that event the tickets will be immediately withdrawn. H. CLOUD. Pi esident. W. H. L. Noble, Generl Ticket Agrnt. The Charge at Batou Cache. The operations of (Jen. C.irtis'a army in their march through Arkansas, with the skirmishes and battles, have been graphically described by the correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat. The charge of the 1st Indiana cavalry, in which Capt. Sloane was killed, and Major Clendenning was shot through the lung, is thus described: The order was giveu by Col. Wood to Major Clendenning to draw saber and charge. Taking companies tj and O, the Major shouttd, "Come on boys, it's our turn now," and plunged down the road into the brush, where they were met by a tremendous volley, poured in on them by the rebels. At the first fire the Major was wounded severely, receiving a ball through the left lung; and Capt. Sloane, of company K.who was bravely charging in front, was instantly killed by a shot in the head. The Major, unmindful of his wound, still led on his men, and the latter poured in several volleys on the rebels from their carbines and pistols, unhorsing one and killing a number of the enemy. The rebels were staggered, snd turning on their heels fled in coufnsion. Our artillery followed close up, when the recall was sounded, and the cavalry, fell back be hind the pieces. Major Clendenning, in returning, fainted and fell from his horte and was picked up by one of the men who carried him off the field on his shoulders. The 14th Indiana. The Vincennes Sun has a spier correspondent in this veteran regiment, now in front of Richmond. "Prock" always writes cheerfully. He says they were called fresh troojH when they arrived at Harmon's Landing, and immediately put in front. Gen. McClellan knows the "ragged 14th," and can trust them anywhere. Of Alexandria, in discrib'ng the trip Irom Bristol Station, "Prock" speaks thus: "Your correspondent and the Colonel's Orderly, Robert d'Kwald. visited the town to obtain, if possible, a few ice creams, ic. succeeded ndrainibk the ere tm? were deliriously cool, and too much praise can not be bestowed upon Alexandria toda venter; it is 'powerful strong, and I would advise all friends visiting that city to partake freely thereof, if they wish to obtain extensive views, and command the respect and ad miration of the Provost Guards. 'Squad, halt! What division?' 'None of your business, Mr. Band box. Guards pass on. with the remark 'Shields divNion, I'll bet. How dirty they look.' "After disposing of an excellent dinner, washing down the crumbs with a few more soda water,' we spent an hour in perambulating Zig Zag street, apparently the fashionable thoroughfare. Purchased quite a curiosity in the shape of a pair of the justly celebrated frog hair gloves, an article only to oedulv appreciated by those who have worn. 'em. Hearing the city clock beating olF retreat, hastened through a densely crowded street, known a the 'Seventeen Alleys," where you have to dodge two-horse drays, leap over hogs, dogs, wheel-barrows, and elipperv cellar doors, part man and wife, shut gates, walk for yards on molasses and tar barrels, kick nail kegs, and knock impudent looking culled persons right and left, elbow through crowds, and squeeze aud curse your way u camp. TheFoi rth in the Armt. A letter to the Vincennes Gazette from the 51st regimeut, writi .. f ...11. r.K .. . .t.-. .i ' J ij- , . i ri inert 1 1 I t.ldi llinclt. kjiTL'iJTril ., R , j E f comiu,v Cnd f , , i r. . James Parke, ot companv K. The he. Ith of the regiment was good and the camp is described as beautilul, with water and wood and shade in abundance. Of the manner of celebrating the Fourth the writer says: "The Fourth was duly celebrated here. At sunrise national salute of thirteen guns was fi-ed. At meridian a salute of thirty four guns was fired in honor of the thirty four States com posing the Federal Union. The scene was trulv j an impressive one and will be long rememoered by all who were in attendance in fact everything j that transpired here on th.it day was, under the circumstances, calculated to awaken in the mind of the soldier the most p'e:ng emotions. It was here that the boys of the 20th and 21st bri- ; gales ail marched out on a nice hhady piece of ; Alabama sod, and all united in celebrating the i - : .1 i .u.. . : i . v. 'cre c -f ir0Ul Lidi.tna, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky all met as a band of bnthers to hear me uecsaration oi inue:enuence reaa. now sweet diil every sentence sound to us all, and j wh it analogy there is between the soldiers of the i revolutionary ftthers and the Federal soldiers of. '62. Several speeches were made among which were Cid. Blake, Col Ferguson and Gen. Gar- 1 field. These speeches were all wli gotten up 1 and well suited to the occasion. The sp-eakers were applauded at different times vociferously by I all present. " " : "In the afternoon the programme was changed , to a grand foot racing. Many ran, but John P. Smith proved to be the fleetest. Next to this w as the blind race, which was trulv laughable, as ' i some went th.s wav. nie that, others fJliin? down, either over chunk- or meu the latter mostly. One soldier, however, centered the track clear through, and was declared winner, The neit was tbs funniest of all. AH the commisioned othcers ot the 51st were now placed in ! one line abrea of each other. Some did not I wish to run, but Col. Straight would not take no 1 ! for an answer, but OJmpe'.leJ them all to fall in. j The signal was giveu and oRT they all started ; I'ell mell they went along the lines of the rect- 1 I ment, kicking up such a dust as was never seen in oln Alabama before. Col. Straight was oon lost in the fog. I am told that Major Colescutt pitched into his whee'.house just as he was starting no that he did not get a good start All was fun. though Lieut. Andersou, of company D, was declared the better This ended the foot racing."

To A! To Aim! The nnderslgcei, with j many other, hwing fjrmed a nucleus f. r a coro- ' pny of theludiana Legion, invite all able bxl ed j men Li meet with as at Geisen lorfF Hill, in I Blake's building, this evening, at B o'clock to ' complete said company. j James Blake. L. M Vance. A. C. Bryant. Jo- i

eph English, Win H. Loon;, R. L Lukens, D. S. Wilkicson.T. R. Porter, Jame Dj2gUs, Wm. H. Roll. J. B. Osgjod. A. J. Hinealey, H. M. Test, J. C. Hervev, E. Jenkins, Charles Foley, Charles Allen, James W. Armstrong, and Daniel G. Williams. Brigadier Ge.mral W. T. H. Beöoks The 1 Cincinnati Commercial says: Among the regular j officers who so greatly distinguished themselves J in the battles be I ore Richmond, we are happy to 1 mention Brigadier Genemi W. T. H. Brtxiks. of ' Smith's division, commanding a btigadeof v. i J unteers. Readers will remember that he wr wounded on the 20 ih ult., in the battle of St vage ' Station. Gen. Brooks is a native of Columbiatia ciiunty, Ohio, and is regarded as one of the most ' brilliant aud capable Brigadiers in the army of the i Pob)mac. " I the cenerals in that army indeed, who are considered the finest samples of military charac ter in it, are Generals Franklin, Smith, Hancock, Burns, Brooks atd Davidc. Thev are rated the mot skillful, enterprising and dashing in the arm without detracting from the merits of such fighting bra cs as Sumner, HciuUeltnan. Sedgwick, Hooker, Kearney, and Fitz John Porter. Gen. Brooks's entire military record is highly creditable. He graduated at West Point in 1641, served in Florida until 1843, when be went with the first troops to Corpus Christi, and was in the battle of Palo Alto, Reseca de la Palma, aud Monterey, where he distinguished himself under Gen. Taylor. Subsequently he joined Gen. Scott at Tampicttyand wm with him until the end of the war, participating in the battles of Cerro Gordo, Coutreras, Cherubusco, and the City of Mexico. At Monterey he was Acting Assistant Adjutant General on the stiff of General Garland, and had his horse killed under him. From Tampico to the City of Mexico, he occupied a similar position on the stair of Gen. Twigg? second division of regulars, which never met with a reverse. Being a Lieutenant in the line, he was breveted Captain for gallantry at Monterey, and for distinguished conduct nt Contrems and Cherubusco was breveted Mjjor. Pending the battle of Cerro Gordo, he was detailed on account of his peculiar metits to make a difficult recoiinoissauce, Hiid he recommended the rouieby which the army afterwards marched to tu:ii the ene my's flank. Gen. Scott said he was one of the most promising officers in the service. After the Mexican war, he remained in the army with the rank of Captain, but after marrying, he thought of resigning, when the civil war commenced, and he sought sen ice. He was appointed Brigadier, and has reflected CJcdit upon the office and the country. It is very gratifying to our "State pride" that Ohio should be represented in the army of the Potomac by two such brilliant Generals as Burns md Brooks, both of whom have richly de.-erved promotion. SPECIAL NOTICES. ZZT TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SF.XKS. A lietired Clerfryman bavin been restored tu health In a few days, after many years of fcreat MißVrins, is w illinjr to assUt others by sending (free) on tLe receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Ufrect to Kev.JollN M. DAG N ALL, je9-d.tw4ru 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. Y. iPTJTBIalC NOTICE. TO.VILIVMiX A: CO, Druggitt Mo. IS Lat Yuliiiigton Mreet, Have been appointed agents for the sale of llllAMDIl'N T I! S S I h A(i(), TUR WONDKRFL'L GUANULUS, fr the cure of Couchs, Cdds, Sore Throat, bronchUis, Wheeling, 'rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lünes. Sold in large boxes, 'iöets., 51 cts.. and $1 each. nl8dkwly tSTSINGER k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWISO 1IACU1SE, with all the recent Improvements, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and HOST BEAUTIFUL of'al! sewing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck iu tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilr.tor beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, snd is ever ready to do Its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machiue. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be bad in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Ca.e, which is now becoming so popular, id, as its name Implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable deign plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can maketbem. I. M. SINGER & CO., No. 453 Broadway, New York. fcgrind anapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall, V ahiogton street. ipl3-dly CAUTION, Tb market la full of imitations, represented to be tba same as "BROWN'S BRONCHIALTItOCH ES," which are in mot cases productive of positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, aflording more profit to themselves Ask for snd OBTAIN only "BUOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," whicb by long experienca have proved their value, baring received the sanction of physicians generally, and testi monials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly In the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the Bronchi! allayspul monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throataffectionsto whicb public speakers and singers are liable. rebll-dly'ea ARMY CONTRACTS. Orrn-a; QcaaTKHMAST tea's DraR'nrsT, U. S. A., Indianapolis, Ind., July 17, ls2. ) SEALED TROrOSALS will bc received at this Department until Monday, the 28th Inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. for furnishing the follow ing Camp Equipments 2,000 6 quart Tin Coffee Boilers; 2,'JOO 10-quart Tin Water BmkeU; 2,175 heet-inn Frjing Tans; 2,3ix) 2-quart Tin Wah Fans; 150 Box Coffee Mills. The undersigned reserves the rieht of rejecting any or all the bids that may be made for the above articles, and also of lessening or increasing the quantities above specified, as the public service may require. Tue goods to be delivered at this Department free of charge for dravage or freight. JOHN C. NEW, 'July 17-dtd Quartermaster General. MEDICAL. TO T I Iii- AFFLICTKD I DOCTOR LAWRENCE, after an extensive practice of ten years in Bal imore, which he left for a tour through Europe, where he remained two year, now returns with his m:nd richly stored with soentiff c knowledge and research. The first six months was stiert in the Liverpool Inflnnsry for diseases of the eye and ear, after which he availed himself of a tborouch course of investigation In the Queen's Hospital, London, where the most wonderful cures are c'aily effected. The Doctor's treatment of Chronic Diseases is entirely different from that marked out by the superannuated fathers of medicine, so cslled It is not confined to tbe routine system of any bigoted party, but embraces a system of practice, not only sound and rational, but truly scientific in its measures. After many solicitations from physicians and others of this State, the Ivwtor has consented to make the State of Indiana hi permanent abode. He will visit any town in the State by reqneid of six or more of its citizens, and treat all cae presented with a success seldom attained. His examinations will be made with great care, and his opinion given freely and fratkly. and without cnaar.a, thereby savin r expense, and satisfying the minds of the patients and friends. To Isdies who are incapable of bearing healthy offspring, from deforml'y or otherwise, will find his advice invaluable. Oth r Interesting and Important advice will e given to married ladies, as bi opportuities have been such that all the intricate cae of female complaints have been fully comprehended, and the causes of the diseases truly ascertained, rendering his opinions correct, and his advice and prescriptions valaable. See circulars for particulars, which will be distributed in every town and hamlet in the State. Headquaters - ,i .: Ir-A irlüjitm IVry important to the Married! AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MA RBI AGE! TflHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure 1. means of preventing conception. No drugs or mediane, trr a uvTS Mt covebt. A circular with particulars will be sent to any address by inclosing me two 3 cent stamps. A tc-.k containing all the knowledge referred to, and several private receipts, with runs, will be sent to any name or adires you may wish, by inclosing me on dollar. Medk-ine. a French Pill, will b sent for one dollar per box. It I very sure in its eflecta Address Lock Box No. 220, Indianapolis Jj l9-dm A. K rOlCHET. COLD AMD SILVER. I will pay the highest price for American Gold and Silver, also for United Statat Demand Note, old iwue. KILBY rnKuusos, Exchange Broker. OSec No. 24',' Eat Washington atreet, cp-sUirs, 24 do.r to riLt baud. Jyl-10d

COMMERCIAL.

ST TSLrCBjLJTL j ünrlnnall Harkei. Cincinnati, Jul? 21. at Flour in active demand, and very little ofTerInr; price are ISCitS bisher; nies at $4 15 4 25 for superfine; and $4 3ö(4 43 for extra. Wheat scare and firm. Corn declined to 47c. Oats 35c and firm. Kvedallat 45c: Whiaky firm at 27c. Nothing trapire1 in provisions. Susr cured hams in good demand at bJQDc. and lard at Pc. (In (-cries firm; full prices. Gold advanced to l53 prem buying, and 20 filing Silver unchauged; it is bought at 10 and sol i at 12. Demand Notes 7 prem. Exchange ,l4 dis and psr. ; at (iiMiita., Vrli Market. Nett York, July 21. Flour In good demand, and prices fully 10c per brl better; sales at $5 5 25 for tuperfine State; $5 40(3 5 55 for Tor extra State; $5 10(25 20 for extra Western; $5 50(25 55 for common to good shipping brands; $5 50(30 50 for trade brands, market closing quiet. Whisky heavv and drooping; sales at 30J(3 30'. ;c. Wheat excited, and 2(33c higher; sa'es Chi cago opting at $1 05(31 14; Milwaukee club $1 I2(gl 18; amber Iowa $1 VJ(al 51; amber Michigan $1 29(31 33; white Michigan $1 33 1 41. Corn lc higher; sales at 54(35Cc for old mixed Western. Oat firm; sales at 47(3 4'Jc for Canada and Western. Beef rules quiet and steady, with a moderate demand. Butter selling at 10(3 14c for Ohio and 10(3 17c for State. Cheese steady at 4 (a 8 c. Money continues easy at ö(a.b percent, on call. and 56 percent, for prime paper; sterling ei change unsettled; American gold irregular, opening at 20(320l8', closing at 1!)?4'20 per cent. prem; gold is quoted at "0i(a20J prem. DRUCS. NEW FIRM. I HAVE associated with ine in huMn- Mr. G. W. Moan, who baa been an assistant lu the store for a number of years pat. Hereafter the business will be coutinued at the old rtand under the firm of IUIOWM.M; & SLOAN. I r.f fmfjtfiil fair tliM litjpral tmtrnrijtirt U'l.ih m a. tijivc. ever received trust by Hrict attention to busintsh and the wants of our customers to merit and retain tbe same. K. KKUWMNti. LL pf rous knowing themselves indebted to me will 2 please call at their earliest convenience and make settlement of tue, and oblige K. BUOWNING. UlfcOWIXIIVG Ss SLOAN, (LATE It. BROWNING.) -ms . jc m 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Have in store a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicine, Chemicals, Paints, Oils.Varnishes.Dvestulfs, Glassware. Window Glass,Bru.-hcs, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, F'ancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Patent Medicines, and all articles to complete the stock of a Drucgi.-t. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importer and manufacturers, and being desirous to retain the reputation which our house haa ever enjojed of selling ffooil,reh atticle, great care is taken in the selection of Drugs in reference to their purity. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in jur and unadulterated articles, as strong inducements as any other Western house. Ail orders will receive the personal attention of De of the firm Great care taken in the dispensing of physicians' prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction in the price $ and quality of goods. BROWNING A SLOAN, 22 West Washington street. BEST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes Window assorted, from 8sl0 to 3Gx60, in store and for sale at lowest figures by BROWNING 4 SLOAN. Brushes! Brushes! Ofk fa WZEX Paint and VarnNh Brushes, Wail Brushes, Sh Tools, Blenders, Scrub, Shoe, Horse, Uair, Hat, and Cloth Brushes of all kinds at lowest figures at BROWNING 4 SLOAN'S. Jel4-deodAweow3m PAINTS ! 0ILS!YAIMS1IES ! 500 KEGS Pure White Lead; 200 KEGS Parc vbiie Zinc; 50 BAHREIN Unseed Oil; J0 CASKS Yellow Ochre; Q CASKS Venet. Bed. With a large stock of Varnishes, Faints, and Colors of all kinds ground in oil and dry. For sale at the lowest figures. BROWNING A SLOAN, 22 Weft Washington street. LIVERY STABLE. LIVERY STABLE, "JVf 0. 10 Ea.-t Pearl street, half a square swtnh of Wahl ington street, between Meridian aud Pennsylvania street, in rear of Glenn's Block. Indianapolis, apö-dtf WM. WILKISON, Proprietor o. w. jomsrsxojsT, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST FEARLSTREET, lDIAAPOLIS,lmA!A. Horses, Buggies, Carriages and Saddle Horses always in readiness. Charges moderate. decl-tf FRUIT CANS, &C. :. i: irr ; -m. zmr TILLbe in great demand. They can be purchased at very low rates from a stock of TV REE HUNDRED DOZEN, Quarts unci Hall Gallons, At No. 21 West Washington St. Have also received a Urge stock of Nails, Strap Hinges. Wire Cloth, Horse Muzzles. Belting and Packing Rope, Tsble and Pocket Cutlery, Together with a large stocn of Hardware tr Farmers, Builiers, Mechanics, Machinists, and Railroaas. je23 J. II. VAJEN. i NEW BOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS ES Miserables, by Victor Hugo; I Love's Labe-r Won, bv Mrs. Southwortb; Ravenshoe, by Kintrslev; Why Paul Ferroll Killed his Wife; Nine Months in the Quartermaster's Dpar;me nt: j Parson Brownlow'n Book: Stolen Mask, by Wilkie Collins, author of W oman : tn White; Flower of the Frairie; The flirt; A Life's Secret; Recreation of a Country Faroc; Leisure Hours la Town; A Book About Doctors; City of the Sainu; AT UOH-JCr, STEWART A' CO.'S. Jy4-djw PIANO-FORTES. ALLWnO WISH TO GET ELEGANT fsJ Rosewood Pianos, superior tone and f!dh, 7iT)Of"D are invited to examine tbe Piano of Cbas. V u M. StiefT, of Baltimore, now oo exhibition at Mr. SofiVrn's Must: Room, in the .Etna Building. Rix ms cpen from T A. M. till , P. M. Jv3-dl i. W ILUAM Ht HTRX

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f armtrr t tirtj;jtv rca rti taar itati urnii ooij Report. THE EENTIXKT GUEKKILLSs NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. ESC.4 iE OT TIME tRKl.VSfS AFFAIRS ON THE PENINSULA FOREIGN KT E S. t rum Tatiinstoii. Wasiiinotox. July 20. A p-cial to the Tribune av j: We have au vices from Warrenton up to this evening. The new that Gen. 11 itch ha reached Charlottsville and cut off the most important source of rebel supplies, is the subject of great rejoicing in the army. These bold movements, and the orders of Gen. Pope, begin to inspire something like admiration for him among the soldiers, who have not as yet teen tie face of ther new commander. In obedience to the spirit aa well as the temper of Gen. Pope's instructions, the rich and aristocratic rebels of Warrentou h ive already been placed under contribution for the support of the national army. The leading families have received notice that all their spire mattrascs and bed clothing will be required for our sick: and wounded aoldier and that all the unoccupied rooms in their mansions and if necessary the entire building will be u-ied aa hospitals. Col. Meyer.-, of McDowell's staff, to-day took possession of Dr. Barton's large Female Seminary in which 2,000 sick can be accommodated. The grounds and springs surrounding the hotels and cottages are said to be fiuer than any other watering place in the whole rebel countrv and all leading physicians in the army of Gen. Pope are of the opinion that not one half so many de tths will occur here as in the hospitals at Washington. The telegraph linos were completed to Sperryville to day. Gen. Tope now has telegraphic communication with his three army corps. There is reason to believe that the Pre-ident will soon issue one or more general orders to the armies of the Uuited State, in which he will lay down certain general rule for the conduct of the war, such rules as any one sincerely desirous of carrying out the principle; of the con6scation and emancipation act would adopt and enforce. It is now positively known that the President, undea the advice of Gen. Scott, and with the acquiescence of Gen. McClellan, has called Msjor General Halieck to Washington to act as General in Chief of the armies of the Uuited Suites. He will have control ot the operations in the field, thus relieving Secretary Suutouof some of his official business. The Hoi;. John S. Phelps has been appointed Military Goveruor of Aikausas". with full powers to the purpose to assist the loyal people to re-establish the Government there, in accordance with the Constitution. From Warrentou. Warrkntox, July 20. A cavalry Captain from Hatch's command arrived to-day bringing five prisoners of the 2d Virginia cavalry captuied at Madison. Col . Waller, of the Virginia militia, has been captured, but ha? not arrived. Gen. Ewell'a troops ure reported to be at Gordonsville. Wabrlmton, Va., July 17. The burning ol the railroad bridge over the Rapidati river was caused by a mistaken idea of some of the soldiers instead of by order emanating from Gen. Banks or the immediate com uiauder of the expedition, Brig. Gen. Hatch. The Hapidan river is foruable nt this season at rn any points near the baidge, and its destruction can be a matter ol no great importance either way. Arrivals from Sperrvville report almost daily skirmishing between Lytle's pickets and the rebel scouts near the Gap at Luray, and several ot the enemy had been killed. They also report a reconnoissance in lorce went from Sigel's command on Wednesday toward Madison and several guns are reported to have been heard in that direction by travelers the same daT. Parties from Winchester by way of Front Royal report that the guerrillas have paid frequent visits to the principal routes leading thither and in the vicinity of Strasburg and Middletown. All the stores at the latter place have been removed to a more secure position. Gen. McDowell arrived here yesterday and has pitched his headquarters in the field. Gen. Hanks paid a visit of courtesy to Gen. HartsufTs Brigade of Gen. McDowell's corps. This brigade was formerly commanded by (ten. Abercrombie in Gen. Banks's corps. H-s visit was unannounced, but notwithstanding the darktiess of the night it was soon discovered, and rounds upou rounds of cheers greeted hia presence. To each of the regiments Gen. Banks addressed a few brief and pertinect remarks, expressive of his past and present pleasure iu meeting them. rroin LouisvilleLouisville, July 21. The steamer Commercial, Capt. Archer, from Memphis, arrived yesterday, reports that the steamers Conner otid Eugene with troops were fired into on entering Green River by tnuskct-armed rebel cavalry. It is not known whether either boat lost any men. On arriving at Landing, two miles below Newburg, Ind., the Corarr.eri.ial was fired into by guerrillas, one ball passing through the gangway without damage. The steamer Belle, of Memphis, bound to St. Louis, was firel into by the gang at Randolph, Missouri. The result is unknown. Front Philadelphia. PmL.iKLi-niA,'Jtuly 20. The Governor will cull an extra session of the Legislature for a few days to provide a State bounty. The Constitution does not authorize him to take euch action himself. M. Mercier, the French Minister, has arrived here from Washington. ii?ht Dispatches. From WanUlnglon. Washington, July 21. There is a report in secession circles this morning that Stonewall Jackson is at or near Gordonville with a large force. They affect to have received direct information to that effect. The number of sick and wounded in the hospitals within the District of Columbia is 5,300. The lollow iug is an extract of a letter found in the postoltice at Jacksonville, North Carolina upon the occupation of that place by the United States forces. It establishes beyond all doubt the truth of the statements heretofore published as to the atrocities committed by the rebels on the dehd bodies of our soldiers: Camp at Manassas J unction, Dec 22, CJ . Dear SisTts: I have seen more since I have been in t!iis war than I ever expected to see in my lile. I was on the battlefield one day when the great battle was fought and I saw more than I ever want to see again. I saw soldiers from Georgia grabble up Yankees that had been buried. I saw them pull off their heads and scrape the meat and hair off them and take the skull bone with them to be sent home for their folks to see. Your dear brother, Htmon. Information has been received here that Gen. Carleton's exp-cdition from California of ten companies of infantry and battery, regulars and volunteers, have reached Santa Barbara in safety and fine condition. Gen. Halieck is expected to reach Washington to-morrow or Weduesday. A special dispatch to the Post says: The Treasury Department is making active preparations for the issue of new Treasury Note authorized by the recent act of Congress. The small notes are ones and twos, and will be ready for delivery in about a fortnight. Two members of the rebel Legislature of Virginia have been arrested and sent to Frt McHenry. The Rev. D. McConway takes twenty slaves to tbe West by to-nieht's train. I hoy came from his father's, late of Virginia. From Fortrea .Hon roe. FcRTau Monroe, July 19. I learn from a gentleman recently from Suffolk that some little excitement prevails there on account of rumors that the rebels are building bridges acrosis the Black water river, which is thought to be preparatory to an attack on Suffolk. Our informant thought the runtor quite likely to be fa We but

f kl the auttlct ther wer careful net to keep a large stock of goods on hand and that tbey had teen ordered rjt to. The steam ship Whmimac arrived here laat eve&iug from Port Hoya!, but brought lo newt fiom that section. Tb mail boat J. H. Warner has arrived from HArrion' Landing tni' report! ill quiet there. Xoth'ttig new from our army. Th rebel array had fallen back ten mile towards RichoCDJ. FoRTats Mo5aor, July 23 Tfce iteimer Louisiana arrived here thU morning with about 420 Union men on board., paroled prisoners, who were put on board about twelve miles this i ide of Richmond; to this place tb rebel brought them in ambulances. They were confined in prison twelve days and were taken at Savage's Station and other places at the commencement of tbe battle and were at the time mostly in hospitals. They say they have been well used. About eighty have been sent to New York in a sailing

vessel and the rest will go to Philadelphia in tbe Louisana to night Xaval F.nffttgenient. Cairo, July 21. Tbe despatch boat which arrived from Memphis oa Saturday, brings the following reported escape of the rebel gunboat Arkansas. The affair took place ou the morning of the 15th. That uiornirg, in consequence of reports brought by refugee that the Arkansas was about to attempt to run by the Federal fleet, the gunboats Carondelet, Tyler, and ram Lancaster, started up the Yazoo to recocnoiter. Eight miles from the mouth they came suddenly upon the Arkansas lying under the bank. As our boats rounded, she opened upon them with 6 pounders. Our gunboats returned the fire. For a short time a fierce engagement ensued. The channel of the river prevented successful maneuvering. They gradually dropped down towards the mouth, the Atkansas following closely. Just as the lat ter was passing over the bar, the Carondelet closal with her, intending to board. She succeeded in throwing grapple aboard and getting one plank out when the Arkansas opened her steam pipe throwing hot water across: the Carondelet replied in the same m inner. While thus engaged both vessels grounded. The shock separated them. The Arkansas succeeded in getting off, but the Carondelet remained fast for nearly au hour. The Arkansis immediately passed down the river; the Tyler preceding, and maintaining a running fight with her greatly superior adversary. None of ourgunl .t with the; fl-et hal steam rp, and the entire licet so scatteied that but few co-Id fire at the Arkansas as she passed without dancer of hitting our own boats. Such boats as could safely do o opened upon her, but her plating resist ol most of our shots. A solid shot from Farragut's gunboat No. G struck her larboard Iww pissing through her underplating ripping it off a considerable distance. What further damage done was not ascertained. Injuries to our tieet light. The Benton receive! a fchot in afterpart larboard side, killiuz one man. The Tvler, which engeged her tieailv half au hour, had seven killed and nine wounded, among the latter pilots Sebastian, Hiner and K. Davis. The ram Lancaster received a shot under her lioilers, causing the escape of hot water, scalding six men, three of them fatally. The entire Federal loss is twelve killed and fifteen wounded, five or six of whom will die. Th rebel loss is not kndVn, but believed to be considerable, as the hot water steams of the Carondelet went directly into her. .m m From Pope's Department. Headquarters Armt or Virginia, July 21. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: The cavalry expedition I directed Gen. King to send out on the 19th has re'urned. They left KV1 orifb Kllrfr o 7P M ,n I Via I'ltli and a ft aal j m i vvii iv.a.wiat a w w . t, via iiv s wtiif nuvi a forced march during the night, made a descent at dajliuht in the morning wm the Virginia Central K ailtoad at Beaver Dam Creek, twentyfive miles west of Hanover Junction and thirtyfive miles from Richmond. They destroyed the railroad and telegraph line for several miles, burned the depot, which contained 40,000 rounds of ammunition. 1,000 barrels of Hour, and much other valuable property, and brought in a captain in charge as a prisoner. The whole country was thrown into a great state of alarm. Une private was wounded on our side. The cavalry marched eighty miles in thirty hours. The affair was most successful, and reflects high credit upon the commanding officer and his troops. As soon as full particulars are received, I will transmit to you the name of the commanding officer of the troops engaged I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jonx PorE, Major Gen. Com'g. From St. Louis. St. Wis, July 20. Gen. Hilleck left for Washington by the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, this evening, accompanied by Gen. Cullum, Chief of Staff, Col. Kilton, Adjutant General, and Lt. Throckmorton. Cien.llallrrk nud staff. Cincinnati, Julv 21. Gen. Ilalleck and staff left here this morning eastward bound. Strike. Maicii Chunk, Julv 21. The laborers on the Lehigh Canal me on a strike for higher wages. They ask $1 27 per day for their services; hitherto they luve been paid $1 10. '1 he strike is gen eral, and no one permitted to go to work. From w York. Ntw York, July 21. The United States sloop of war Hartford, and gunboat Montgomery, have arrived Irom New Orleans. The steamer Eastern State from Beaufort reports the health of our troops at Newbernand Beaufcrt continued good. No news. From aalivllic. NAsnviLLE, July 21. One of our pickets was captured on the Lebanon road, five miles from here, by guerrillas, but escaped. Three bridges were burned to-day within eight miles of here on the Chattanooga road. The enemy is in force under Forrest five miles of the city. The trooH are in waiting, and great excitement prevails. From Italtiuiore. Baltimore, July 21. The steamer Louisiana arrived here this morning from James river via Fort Monroe with 32 released Union prisoners, who were delivered to the United States about twelve miles below Richmond. They wcreUkcu at Savage's Station and other places during the recent battles. Their names have beeti published Ample provision has been made here for their comfort. From liOiiivrille. Louisville. July 21. Between Crab Orchard : and London John Morgan destroyed several wagons of a train destined for Gen. Morgan, com manding at Cumberland Gap. The Democrat says Rev. E. Livingston Wells, Lpiscopal, of this city, confined in the military, prison, will be released if in addition to taking the oaui lie win to miuin.in.ui iiruic uc uic, and remain there during the continuance ol the rebellion, otherwise he will be sent to Camp Chase. m 0 Forcfrn iew. Capk Race, July 21. The A-ia, from Liverpool on Saturday, 12th, via Queenstown 13th, was boarded off this point at 10 o'clock this morning en route to Halifax and Boston. The Asia's advices are two days later. The fighting before Richmond is treated as a severe revere for the Unionists bv the whole English press, and Gen. McClellan's position is regarded as precarious. Lord P.ilmroton had sttted that the British troops would not be withdrawn from Canada. The recognition ef Italv by Russia and Prusi i i i . i . I. t:. n.i:. ia nan oeen aunouutcu tu naum ni-j meet. j The London Herald treats the affilr before Richmond as a defeat of McClellan, and says that the Go n federate Capital is safe. It does not believe, h wever, that the campaign in Virginia is ended, but supposes that it will root) until Europe stays the uplifted swori in the name of humanity and enforces a peace. The London Morning Post argues that practically the scheme against Richmond has terminated. It then proceeds to point out the dangerous position of Gen. McClellan's army. The London Globe hopes that tbe gigantic difficulties which are being developed in the pro press of the war, may havo an effect on both side, and that more reasonable views may supersede the plan of military conquest. The Times urges that the fighting before Richmoml must have been of the highest importance, and McClellan's position can not but be precarious, and the Confederates are strong enough to hold their position in Virginia for a time that may be indefinHely prolonged. The Federal army will have again to begin the ftieze with a rouch woo charvce than at first.

Th Nortlj American tariff c&otiaas to etat hostile commfLfi. The Times bitterly dnounc tb spirit which regard the tariff with satisfaction bee a a 4 of lU injurious tZecl upon Ergland ia particular sad Lurop in general. Tb freedom of the city of Locdon wii jrt sented to George Pe&bodj'ltulr in a gold aeff box. Tbe ceremony of awardicj the prizes of ib great exhibition took place oa the 1 1 th. Tha fortificatkm bill was again dUt4 la th Commons, and an amend Beat calculate ta preserve to the House ol Co in coons due control over the expenditures of the Navy was concurred ia by a enjority of five against the Ministry. I a the House of Lords on the 1 1th Inst. Lord Brocgbam called attention to the slave trade, and urged that the credit assumed to themselves for the measures recently taken lor the suppression of the trade. The bill for the carrying of the treaty finally passed the Commons. Fracx The Paris Patrie asserts that France will never treat with J caret. When th French army has entered the City of Mexico the Mexicans will be consulted and their vUh scrupulously observed. Franc will only quit Mexico after complete execution of further trwuty. General Fioris'i departure for Mexico U ttHl doubtful. The Press says the French army will comprise several divisions of infantry and a proportional number of batteries. It is reported that stores wer provided for 33,000 men. At the great exhibition among the awards In general for machinery America gets twenty medals for agricultural and horticultural machines, six for military articles, and one medal for Colt's tevolver and for naval architecture.

TO TAX-PAYEnO. "JJOnCE Is hereby (riven that the Cotnnon Council j will meet as a Hoard of Equalisation at tbe Council Chamner in the city of Indianapolis, oo Wednesday evening. July 3", ls2, at 8 'dock, r. V . ta bear coesplainta and equalize the asssment far lsel. Attest: JOI1X G. WATERS, Jyl6-I0d City Uerk. NOTICE. Iwill lad on Friday, tie 25tb lntar.t, 1MB, to the best Didder, tbe enlart.nc and raising aa additional amry ou School M..ue No 7, ia Centre TowasMp. F' r parucwlars as to plana and spectSoat.ons ard ternta of payment, inquire f Truste up-stalrs ta Court Hoc julv 5, IsCJ. JAMKS Tt'KXER, Trustee. Jy7-43w GROCERIES. Ruger & Calduell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AM COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. CH i:al W.nnhington St. ire WS iL of 'M eOous Hlü, MiiituipolU, Indiana. WQQ BARBELS Ftxraix Refined Staffs; fQ BARRELS Crushed Sugar; tyl BARRELS Powdered Sugar, 0 BARRFLS Tellow 6aar wl00 brands; BARRELS Golden Sirup, A 2Co. 1; BARKELS Honey Simp; - BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; HHDS Uolaases; In stre and for isle by RUGER A CALDWELL, CS East Washington st. -JHH BAGS Old Jara Coffee; 100 U10 u3re; 1 ST i a BOXES Ground Coffee; Do. In Fa a; 1JU Q BAGS Boa ted Coffee; a a CHESTS and Half Cbesu Gunpowder, ToUBg if Hyson, Uyson Skin, aud (Men Test, very rhesp; VL5P1CE, Caaftia. Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spices suitable for retail trade; Black ao-i Cayenne Pepper. For sale low by EUG LR k CALDWELL, CA Kaat W anklagten as. ro. 1 a id No. 2 Mackerel in Barrels, Half Barrti, an4 iA Ki.; 2QQ BOAE8 Herring; -JHU I-OXES Smoked flai.buu For sale Irvw by KIT. Eat k CALDW ELL, as Fat WsfthingVHt at VLAIUjE ai 1 well etected attornment of Grorrv now receiving and for sale as m as at any boa in the West. Country Merebants and City Grocers invited to eiamine our ik. kl'GFR k CALDWELL, JM3 62-dly 69 East Wa-tingtoo at. PAINTS. &C. Paints! Paints! Paints! OF EVERT DESCRIPTION DRT, GROt'SD IK Oil, and mixed RE.1U1 ronusc. Also, Varrji.he, Oils, Glasa, Putty, ftrnshaa, and tm tart everything that appertains to tbe trade, for saJ at reduced price for caL, at tbe Red F'ront, So. 11 Virrwua avenue. Remember tbe Red Front, opposite Dr. Dnw lap's reddence. MERKTMA2? k CO.. ap24-dlmAw2m ladiafcapoJia. lad. INSURANCE. Indiana Fire Insurance Co., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Office .Yo.a Odd Fetiotrt9 Call. T55CRES DweITigs Hib!4 Fcrrimra, Baraa. Bty. I Gram and Live flock therein. Also CtOTbsa, School Hocses and c'Ler detached prTrty, aga&st loan ard l.nii ape by Fiaa and Lsorrsia, for tbe term ot fivw or seven years. naarroaa J. S. Uarvey, Indianapolis E. D. Marth Indianapolis. William C. Lnptoo, L. X. Heath. GroeneaaO. Frederick Barr. ' James Rcrgeoa, DaanUe. William T. Gibaon, IndUuapolia. orrtrtaa. J. 8 IfaivtT, President. Faavcair Baaoa, Trarer W. C Lt rrun. View Pres't. W at. T. Giaaoa, Secretary. majSL dlsawta MEDICAL. Howard io elation, Pblla,j 708 THE RELIEF OF TUE SICK A5D DISTRISSED, aS.cted with Virulent and Ckrotde Diseases, aätä especially dlsraaea of the Saaal One ans. Medical Adetca gtvea gratis by tbe Acung Swrreoc. Valaabl Reports oo SpenoatiTrbea or Seminal Weakness, and ether Diseases of th fteioal Organa, and mm the new remediea eaaptuyed ta the Diopewanry, sent ta sealed letter envalopea,free frharge, Addreoa DR. J. Sail LUX HOrCRTOX Howard A ciatts). 5. S Soath 5 tat ., r,M.r 'I - PhOadelphaa, Pw.