Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3696, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Hute Srntinel will be famished for Three Months, during the Cam paipi. t Ur CKNT8 ,V COPY. i7"Send in the nm. dw THE I) MM STATE SENTINEL I sent ty 11 tb early morning expre and freight train, and deliver.! to subacritn In adjacent town al-ont tb same time It I ditribtted In thiscity. Tbl enable readers at adUtane from the Capital f Indiana, to gt tb nw .f tb day from sii to twt bourv before they can receive It through paper pnb'ihd !hfr. Newt dealer and carrier In an j of lb town, er railroad centering at Indianapolis, wITl b supplied with the SENTINEL on a god term aoy other paper. Cluba for th Daily will be aupplied at A gut rate. Order are solicited. dAw HEAD THE DOCOIEKTS mixfosi.vg the rii.u ns, lLUIAT10S A.tO t OllItLIrlOH OK THE PRESENT PARTY IX POWEU. We bare for sale tbe fof!owina; valuable documents, and ask Democrat In every County and Township in Indiana to cl-sb together and send for tbm. for distribution: Voorhee' Mpeeche. Tbe speeche of Hon. D. W. YooKHara upon tb financial policy and frauds of tbe Administration party, and bi vindication of hl statement In tbat speech in reply to the comments of Mr. Dw. of Massachusetts. Th.es speech abnw, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; tb amount of the public Judebtedn., and the gros fraud by which tbat del t baa been Increased. lublihed In one parrtpbU-t of sixteen pagea, an! will l furnished at l er hundred, and f 10 per thousand. peecls of Itlr tiurdton und Atlilrea to the Democracy of tlie i:nitrl Mate. The apeerh of Hon W A. Rich AKnsos, of Illinois, expirijr, the abolition schemes of ifro equality, and what the tax -pay er, are paying for the experiment. In the aame pamphlet (of eijjht pa;;es) is tbe Address of tbe Ieiucra!ic member of Congress to the D mocrary of the Urdied State, prepared by the lion. W. A. RicHAftn- , the most intimate Mend of Senator Doi ulah. Irice ten cent per doxen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollar per thousand. Vulltiitflictinni'i Speech On tbe Public Debt, Liability, and Expenditures, delivered In tbe lions of Representative on the 30th of June, 1'C2. 1 pnblUlied ti one pamphlet of 8 pages. iYice tO cetita per 100 copies. Circulate IIa Document. The documents should be placed in the hands of every Toter In Indiana, a they discuss in a materly manner subject whU b have a deep interest for every citizen who desire to preerve constitutional liberty and to perpetuate the Union a framed by the Fathers of the Republic. Speeches should be ordered by Express, if possible, a tbe postage I a cent a copy, an I as this must be prepaid, it ii tiken out of the money senL All order accompanied with tbe cash, will be promptly attended to. Address, elder, harknes.s a pingham, Indianapolis, lud. (Vi I ii :ui Document. The Editor of the Indiana VititMatt ha printed in German the speech of Hon. D. VT. Vooiuirics, upon the Financial Policy and Fraud- of the Administration. It makes one pamphlet of 24 paiesf printed In larpe clear type, and will be furnished at f 2 per 100 copies. Let the German of Indiana be well fupplied with this valuable peech. All order accompanied with the cash will le promptly attended to. Address, JULIUS BOETTICHER, Indianapolis. A Hi take. Tb Impression appears to prevail among many I)emerats that we have no JobOSlce connected with the SENTINEL office. This is a mistake. There is no office in tbe city that is so well prepare I to do all kinds of ROOK AMI JOB PRINTING a we are (except large bill posters), and we will feel under obligations to all Democrats, not only In the city, but In the State, for any work they can aend to our office. We have ro public patronage to depend on to ai l the paper we ask the party to aid us with their work, as Ur as they can. W can do as good w ork, and on as good term, as any other oftice. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. ?7 For choice cake, pie and confectionery go to Cunningham's. tors are for ee at this oflice'at wholesale rates fj"0rin Sherm.m, company 11, ?th Indiana, died in hospital at St Iouid on the 27th ult. J3TA fem.ile ppy '..s recently arre;?t.el at Cairo, B.d to be very pretty. etffSixty thousand dollars were subscribed in Cincinnati, fdi Monday, for the bountv fund e lor aoldlers. A gooil day'd work, t crtaitdy. ZJP Commissioner Goodwin, who ha jnt returnl from the nrtnv in Tennessee, brin4 $.30,(M0 from the ith, b'2 ! nnd 5'M repinients. The wheat crop of Mr. Petro.ol Lnporte county, was de-troye! by tire 1 ist week, supjn)ed to be the work of an incendiary. -j A liilMICVtr iVdrflwt " or tliree qooii mpositorj, to whom steady employ merit will be p en. Masomc Xotick. There will be ti stated meeting of Centre Ixnlue No. this (Welnesday) eveirii, at 7.. o'clock. Chaelm FisjifcR, Secretary. I3?"(t.odin. of the American, vhn has ju.-t returuoi IVotn Memphis, pronounce the report of the capture of the Paymasters at Humboldt, Tennessee, a c nurd. George I). Prentice, Esq., of the LouUville Journal, is sitill in the city and stoppin: at the Palmer House. He had a long interview with Gov. Morton xeMenhv. Not Evaci ati r. A dispatch wa.s received at the Executive office last evenin from Major Terrill, jhe Milit.iry beeret rr of the Governor now at W ahintou, staling that Kichraond was not evacuated by the rebels. jJulian, the 1! ick Ke; uhlican, is busy oplosiiii the plans of the Government for protecutiu; the war iu Indian, while the Democratic Convention urjzes that it should be carried on with vior. Ijonisri'le Democrat. Z3 There wan another storm with heavy thander and vivid lihtnin: ve-tcrday mitrnin.. It ceems hke the llghtninr; is feeling for sutnethiuir. or it takes a rreat deal of it to purity our atmosphere. " Jgf There can be but t parties in this content, loyal ai.d disloyal. Ma lison Courier. The Democratic parly is loyal, further deponent faveth not. You can draw your own inferences, Mr. Courier. Cannrlton Ifortcr. 'A correspondent of the Cincinnati (.aZttlr writing from CViinth, states that General Grant's order makes pai tits liable to arrest who refuse United Slates treasury notes for cotton or any other commodity. 5f"Mr. Alexander Thuer, of Capt. Harrison's company, formerly editor of the Frit Frits, has been appointed Postmastir of the 7l'th regiment. rr rather of the camp. Mr. Thuer is an old soldier, having sened in F.urore as an officer of art'diery. f JLJ " ' ' -'- -7.' v nUUlM'Uftll"Ulill j have appropriated $5 ,XX) to the support of the j fami'.cs of '.he to'.uutctr of the G5:! regiment residing in that county, and the citizens of Kvausville agree to pay all taxes due by volunteers from that citv. rST'Tte band of the Phh infantry played sereral patriotic air on the balcony of the IKtes House last evening. Tbe object was to hold a meeting in response to the President's call for three bundled thousand additional trooprf. The rain fell in torrents, and the meeting was postponed until this evening. There will be a gotkl turn out we are aure, and a hearty response will be given to the call or order.
Tor the Da fly ffiate SentinelMrxsB. Editor: Vieae announce to my fr'endfl who ha.e recororoended me as a candidate for the Lep'lATure, that while I am thankful for their partiality to me, the Ute of my buine compels me positively to decline the nomination. Repcctfullj your?, &c, R. O. GaATDOX. Southfrt, Aug, 5, lHf,2. Mr. Curti P.artlett enlifted In Captain Mereiitu' company, of the 70th regiment. Mr. Rartlett, desiring to enl!st, and not feeling able, hi neifilMir, Mr. John Newhouee, pave him fifty dollar to leave with Ids family. Good for Mr. Xewhue.
riT"The wind yester lay morning got in between the tin anl the eheeting on the east side of the State Hone, and rolled up the roofin: as i ettly a it could have been done by hind. The State Librarian was aleep, and if he had been awake we don't fee how he ould h.ive stopped it. Mr. Thomas Skinner, of Porter county, was assaulted near Valparaiso on Wednesday last, pulled from his horse and severely wounded by a lot of highwaymen, who-e object was to rob him of money he lud received in town. They were frightened away by the arrival of help before they had accomplished their object. The work of crlin Meridian street, be tween Maryland street and the Union Detwt, preparatory to Lowldering hi already commenced. Wc hope to aoon see Illinoi street under contract, and Pennsylvania street, at least as far as the Postoflice. Then the most important thoroughfares ot the city will be in good order for winter. Death ox Hair Die. The perspective draft ha pljyel the deuce with the sale of hair dye. It is hard to find a man on the streets now under under forty-six years of ae, and some middle a?el men have suddenly reached their threescore years and ten. A good many of the boy, too, who have been cultivating light colored mustaches now rub cream on their lips and let thecal lick it off. Men between eighteen and forty five are very scarce. Personal. Major Frybargcr, of the artillery, is in the city and stopping at the Palmer House. It is likely Major Frybarger will be assigned to duty here in charge of the batteries now organizing in the State. Lieut. J. K. Slocum,' ol the 1 4th Indiana, who was so severely wounded at the battle of Winchester, was at the Spencer House last night, on hi way Jrom the hospital at Philadelphia to his home in blooming ton. Lieut. Slocum's general health i good and he is able to walk by the aid of supporter attached to his leg. A Minnie ball penetrated his thigh, passing through bone and all near the hip. He was reported mortally wounded alter the battle. . The Nioglr in the Harvest Field. In the north part of this county a ni;cr loving Repullican has employed a darkey from Kentucky, of recent importation, on his farm, contrary to the Constitution of the State. In that neighlorhood it is customary for the farmer to follow the machine from farm to farm, and this nigger-lover wantci to put his nigger as a hand against his white neighbors, and get his wheat cut in that way. His neighbors protested they were unwilling to be placed on a par with a runaway slave, and their wives averred that they would cook for no nigger. The result was that the white men cut their own wheat, and the niggerlover had to hunt up more darkeys to get his crop saved. If the farmers in every neighborhood in the State would act in this way, it would act as a strong check to encouraging runaway niggers from locating in their neighborhoods. Indiana's Quota. We are informed that the eleven regiments called for from this State, to gether with the 12th and 11th, an 1 the cavalry regiment, will all be full by next week. If any fail, it will be the two from the border, and it is thought they will not be many days behind the other districts. A proposition is on foot, w e learn, for the railroads to bring in to this point the ten regiments raised in the other districts, free from the cost of transportation, before they leave for the seat of war. A grand review of such a division thirteen regiment of infantry, one of cavalry, and several batteries of artiiltry would call the entire State to the capital. "The railroads could well afford to do what some of them, we believe, proffer, and get their money back. A little brigade and division drill, by such an officer as Maj. General Wallace, would be of incalculable benefit to the troops before being sent to the ncld. A Slicide Almost. Officers Chatles Glass and Jerry Antle were startled by ihe voice of a little girl, Thursday evening, on Walnut street, near Tenth, saying, "Daddy's hung himself !' They proceeded to the rear of the yard, where the girl and mother were standing w ith a light, gazing on a man who had ended his struggle and was seemingly dead, quietly hanging by the neck. They proceeded to cut him dow n, and for some time he remained unconscious. They jxjured a bucket of water over him, and at length he seemed to draw a breath. They took him up, moved him about and walked him iuto life again. At length he had fully recovereJ, and uoon inquiry could give no rational account of hi conduct. Did not seem to remember that he had hung himsclf and that he had passed through the dark vallev and shadow of death," and was again alive and kicking in this sinful world. He is aid to be a sober business man, a painter bytrade, ilessis. (.lass and Antle beat the doctors; for while these latter fail to galvanize the dead to life, thee guardians of the peace took up a dead man and icalktd him into life ,ou. Dttnucrat. The Militia Enrolment and who are Exempt. Many persons suppose thatowing to physical disability, or other causes which exemjt them from draft, they should not have their names enrollel among the militia. The law is. however, plain upon this subject, that their names should be placed uj-on the muster-roll even if they are exempt. It read a follows: "Provided that the name of every such person shall remain on the muster-roll, and be returned by the commaiidants of companies in the aggregate strength of their respective companies and such person shall be bound thereafter to perform military duty w hen, in the opinion of the command int of the company, his complaint or disability is removed; and the commandants of companies shall notify such person or persons that he is enrolled anl liable to perform military duty." 1 lie following imperfections are proper causes for disability; Wounds of the head, which injure the faculties or cause convulsions; serious impairment of hearing, speech or vision; anchylosis or active disease of any of the larger joints; the presence of pulmonary disease or organic disease of the heart; irreducible hernia; fistula in ano; large hemorrhoids;! vrgeaud painful varicell.or varicose veins, which extend ab ve the knee; the loss of a limb, of the thumb and fore finger of the right hand, or any two lingers on either hand; the loss of the gi eat toe; any marked physical imperfection which would unfit for active service. The s ime rule applies in cases of exemption from other causes. The oath of the person enrolled or the certificate ot a physician will procure eiemption, and not the mere judgment of the assessor. Work for the Grand Jiry. The Grand Jury of the District Court having finished its labors the groaning mountain having bronaht forth an importaut mouse would it not be weil fo. Governor Morton to commission the member, w h i must be expert iu the signs of the "secret rder," to instruct our soldiers in the same. If thev are honest in their convictions they could tiot be engaged in a more important work. Ad mitting their premises, how many might be saved by our soldiers learning the drill, and going through the manual when drawn up in line of battle. Pang goes the enemy' bullets awav oAcr their heads, and in go our men before they hive time to load again. There were fourteen gentlemen signed the piper recorded in the Dis trict Court. Now send one of these to each district of the State to instruct the new regiments first, and let the other three act as gejeral diiil ma.- ters. It is true that military rr.en of practical sense and men of common sense out of the army, riJicu!e the idea that secret signs will ever have the effect of sending balls over men's he ids r iu other words make the enemy "fire over;' but then common sense in times of high excitement is always at a discount. Wl.cn the house is on fire common sense is apt to be chained at the f.i-ot of the ladder, while brilliant genius mnr.its to the top throws the glassware out of the window and cirefully caiies the stove down stair. Uy all mean the Governor should set the Jury to drilling our soldiers and if the "order" they a have discovered is as extensive as they affect to believe it is, can maj-ch all over'Dixie and never get shot. I
Ruxawat. There was an exciting rantwsj in the eit end of the city last evening, but there was so much excitement that it wa impossible to get all th facts. A gentleman was driving in a baggy when the horse ran away, and at some point near the crossing of Pogue'a run the buggy ujnet and severely injured the driver. He wa carried away for medical treatment, but we could not learn his name.
AtcTiox, Atenos. I will, on Tharsdav, at V) o'cl.Krk A. M., the 7th diy of August, hC2, at the parsonage of Christ Church, on Circle street, Indianapolis, eil at public auction a lot of household and kitchen furniture, consisting in part as followa, viz: Centre tables, lounge, bedsteads, shuck iti J ha'r mattresses, chair, dressing bureaus, wash stands, cribs, stoves, kc. Terms of sale, cash. 5 2 W. E. Featherstox, Auctioneer. The Patriot' I.umeiit Over tlie De, olution of the t-'nlon. BY W. r. B. I. Tb, weep for try conntry! Ob, weep for the hoar, When the children of darkness came into power; Wbm the Union despoib-rs o rutblesMy trod, O'er the land of our fathers, oar birthright from God. II. Ob, w eep for Washington, be admonished in vain. To dissuade bis children from sectionalwn'a foul slain; Oh, weep for the living, who linger in dip;r, To see the stars of glory again seated there. III. Oh, weep in hope that holy bright pirita return, VI Lieu like a thousand lamps on one long altar burn; Turning nuhtof error into luminoua day, A when genial Democracy had power and tway IV. O monrn the deolation, all America cries. Mourn the departed true great, all Europe replie; Oh mourn cries the earth, the heavens re-echo o'er, Mourn, mourn, cries the patriot, the Union's no more! SPECIAL NOTICES. L3T TO THE N E K VOL'S 0 F BOTH SKIES. A Retired ClerKynian having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great ulTering, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. iJirett to Kev.JOHX M. IMG X ALL, je9-dAwni 13G lulton street, Brooklyn, '. T. 3?TXBIjIO notice. TII.VI I.I St A: (MIX, Druffel!, IVo. IS liiit Washington Mreet, Have been appointed agents for tbe sale of it it a i i: ' s t i s .si bA; o, TMK WONDKKr L'L GKANULUS, f.M- the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, VA'heezing, '.rrilation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and diseases of the Lung. Sold in large boxca 25 cts., II cts.. and (1 each. nlHdJtwlr CSSLNGEU & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SKWLVG MACHINE, with all the recent improvements, is the I IE ST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all sewing machines. This machine will sew anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever really to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, ami has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, binl, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sew ing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which Is now beconing so popular, is, as it s name Implies, one tbat can be folded into a box or case, w hich, w hen opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The coses arc of ever- imaginable design plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SIN'OF.K A CO., No. 4.S Broadway, New York. gtg?Ind:äiiapoli Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Washington street. aulS-dly CAUTION. The market Is full of imitations, represented to be tba game as "BROWN'S nitOXCHIALTKOClI ES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles, afloing more profit to themselves Askforand OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCUF.S," which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials 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 efJecttothe mucus lining of the windpipe into the BronchiiaHaysPuImonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. febll-dly'62 SINCINC BOOKS. Just MZccelvetf, THE CiOLWKIV WKEATI1, CONTAINING Two Hundred and Ffty favorite Songs j and Exercises. Also THE NIGHTINGALE, l ull of sweet Songs and Melodies. July 31. WILLARI) A STWELL. MERCHANT TAILOR. wv . . aific. a- j- , J.EUCHAiYT TAIL LOR. Dealer In ICcjuly-TTade Clothing and lien to rtirnithiiisr C.oou, No. 1Ü3 EAST WASHINGTON' STREET, (orrOslTK T11K COIET iiorsE,) INDIANAPOLIS, IN D. ap9-dly CREAT WORK. TIIK (.HEAT WORK OF THE AGE PULPIT POLITICS! BY PROF. CHRISTY. PRICE FOR SALE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE CAVALRY HORSES. 7E ARE DESIROUS OF PURCHASING IMMEIUatcly l.OOO Cavalry Hoics, Ar i will pay the highest market price, in cash. We can W f und at Wood A I'oudray'a Livery Stable, on rennvlvania street. Indianapolis. BLTTOLni, SATER, t CO., Government Contractors. Note. We will contract with persons to deliver to us in a specified time from tea horses to three bundn-d. jjl4-d.1w R., S., A CO. PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAIN Ell FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERY descr:j ti u. Fees contingent on success. No patent uo pay. Send for Circular, riving terms, directions, Ac. Adilres AMOS BKOADXAI, nnvlA-dly Patent Attorney . Washington. lb C. ACENTS WANTED. I OIS JOII. S. C. AI1BOTT S Ilislor) of the fhil War in America To be beautifully i'lujdrated wi& S T i ; 11 1, i: N O 11 A V INOS Of Land and Naral Battle Scenes, Portraits of prominent actors Ac, Ac. Mr. Abbott is the well known author of the "Life of Napoleon," Ac. Experience-! Agent will find in this a bock tbat will sell The pvople want iu Fir lmtiry. immediate application mast be made by mail to the publisher. LEDYAKO BILL, auci.-w.Tttt Indianapolis, Ind.
COMMERCIAL.
irriucuni. Cincinnati .Market. Cijccixxati, Aug. 5. Flour in better demand; superfine $14 05. Wheat in hetter demand, and the market closed firm at 75350c for red; 65290c for white. Oata f rm at 42c. Corn advanced to 40c, and in good demand. Kve advanced to 5"c. and in good demand. Whisky declined to 2jgC. Nothing transpiring in provisions; prices nocrinallr unchanged. Lard held J4'f3.lsC higher. Groceries unchanged. Coin dull; 4ic premium fur ilver, and 13c for zold. I)emand note dull at 4c premium. Exchange p.ir. CROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell WHOLESALE GROCERS -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IVO. G8 Eut Wnthiiigfoii St. 7r Dovrt Iit of (Mil tM,ci' IulianfifKlU, Indiana. 200 50 BARRELS ThanU Refined Sugar, i BARRELS Cnii-bed Sugar, BARRELS Towdered Sugar, 5 1 700 BARRELS Yellow Sugar, various brands; 0 r'ARRELS GolJen SiruP A No-l BARRELS Honey Sirup; BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; HMDS Molasses; la store and for sale bv RUGER 4 CALDWELL, CS East Washington st. 100 BAGS 01d Jiva cvnte; 10 ( ) BAGS Iiio Cofr""; BOXES Ground ColTee-. Do. in Ta s; JQ BAGS Roasted Coffee; 2 1 1 CIlESTSand Half Chests Gunpowder, Young jJ IIjsou, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teas, very cheap; VLSPICK, Cassia, Clores, Cinnamon, ar.d a general assortment of Spices suitable for retail trade; Black and Cayenne Pepper. For sale low bv RUGKR A CALDWKLL, 6H East Washington t. TO. Tand No. 2 Mackerel in Barrels, Half Barrels, and 1 Kits; 00 B0XES 1,rrin; J BOXES Codllsh; -Jjajj BOXES moked Halibut. For sale low by RUGER A CALDWELL, 6S East Washirgton st. A LARGE ard well selected assortment of Groceries now receiving and for sale as low at any house in the West. Country Merehants and City Grocers invited to examine our stock. RUGER A CALDWELL, je!3'62-dAwly 6S East Washington st. MEDICAL. Who has not seen the WONDERFUL GRANULES, I II A X I) E ' S T U S S ILAGO, For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Ac. What thould I take (or a Cough? THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. They give immediate relief. 25 cents a box. What should I take for Asthma! Ii K A X 1) E 9 S T USSILAGÜ, They give immediate relief. 25 cents a box. Why should I buy a box of Ii U A X D E ' S TU S SILAGO THE WONDERFUL GRANULES! Because they cure Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Ac. Who has not beard of the What should I take for a Sore Throat! What should 1 take for a Cold! What is Life Without Health ? A Cold is annoyir g. A Cough is troublesome. Hoarseness prevents speech. fröre Throats are painfu BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, and soon effects a cure. 25 cents a box, at all the Drag Store Why should I buy a box of IUIAXDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDHRFUL GRANULES. Because they cure Coughs aud Colds, for 25 cents. MEDICAL. .TI A X HOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RFMOUUDII Jut ruUinht'J in a Staled Fnreloj. PRICK SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical 2jL Cure of Spermatorrhoa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impedimenta to roarria?e generally. Nerrwiness, Consumption, EpU lepy and lits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abae, Ac By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the Orttn ,t, de. "A &on to Thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, post psid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, r-y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Postoßice Box 458. apr3-diw3m is Howard .Issociatlo H.l'Iiila., r"1 OK TH E RELIEF OF THE SICK AND D1STRESS1 El, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially diseases of tbe Sexual Ortans. Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting fur?eon. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and other Ihsea.se of the Sexual Organs, and on tbe new remedies employed in tbe Dispensary, sent In sealed letter envtlopes, free ofrharce. Address DK. ). MCILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth t., feblO-wlj '2 Philadelphia, Pa.
TELECRAPHIC.
raroTCD airajtMLV ream axlt iTars skbtiskl. iooii Rcporl. RUMORED EVACUATION OF RICHMOND. DEPARTURE OF BURNSIDE'S COMMAND 11 EMllLL.tS j.r jussovni. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. FOREIGN NEWS. From Wnwhington. Washington, August 4. A special to tbe Tribune s.y: Three hundred of the first Vermont regiment went on a reconnois?ance fiom Culpepper Court House to Oranre Court House, seventeen miles. Thev left at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Siturilav and c.tmped at night near Raccoon Kurd. Eaily the next morning the march was resumed, driving in the cnemj'a pickets. About. 1 o'clock while marching into the town they were attacked by the enemy, about 500 f trung, surrounding our men on all shies. After half an hour'a eevere fighting our forces drove them from the town, killing between thirty and forty twenty-otje of their dead lyinjj in one street wounding between fifty and sixty and Liking forty-three prisoners, among them one Major. two Captains and two Lieuteuants. The Union party was commanded by Brigadier General Crawford in person. The enemy were Ashby's cavalry, Col. Robinson. Companies O and H, of the 5th New York cavalry, captured nearly the whole of them. The Major would not surrender, when he was struck a terrible blow on the top of the head. The enemy had every advantage over us in position. It h:is been believed here in some quarters for several day? that the enemy Ins been evacuating Richmond, there being ; reasonable suspicion that a pestilence has broken out in that city. A letter to the Tribune says McCIellan sent a lar;e force across James river on Saturday, mostly Irom Fitz John Porter's command. A Fortress Monroe letter ii tlie Tribune says that the number of our troops who crowed James river is 15,U(H). A dispatch from Little Washington says: The troops hailed to-day with the greatest joy the i'.rrivalof (Jeneral Tyler's veteran brigade of Western troops who performed such heroic acts at tlie first battle of Winchester. Major L. D. II. Crane has been commissioned as Lieut. Col. of the ."M Wisconsin regiment, and Capt. J. W. Scott is promoted to the Major-ship of the same regiment. From Fortress Tlonroe. Foutiuss Monroe, August 3. One division of Gen. llurnside's eorps has left the Roads, and sailed in a direction quite the opposite of James river and Harrison's landing. The other divisions are embarking, and w ill sail very soon. Great secresy has been observed in making the move mcnt. The following advices were received to-night from Sperryville: Quite a strong Uuioii sentiment is being manifested by many citizens. The wives of several wealthy planters visit our sick soldiers in the hospitals, an! almost daily send them luxuries. About lorly citizen residing within the lines of Gen. Sigel's corps have taken the oath of allegiance. Seventy have been arrested, and are in charge of the Provost Marshal. Twenty rebel prisoners, taken by scouting parties within the past two weeks, were to-day paroled. A brisk skirmish took pl tce yesterday, a short distance beyond Madison Court House. Several of the enemy were wounded, and but one of our own. Reports are current in town among rebel sympathizers, that the enemy is evacuating Rich mond. Hilary Order. Washington, August 5. The following oiiicial order has just been issued by the War Department: Ordered that the use of the telegraph lines being required for military purposes, all persons actually employed in constructing and opening telegraph lines at the date of the order calling for ."HKI.IKMJ men, be exempt from military duty so long as thev remain in such service. Uy the Pi evident. E. M. Stanton, Sec. of War. Front Pope's Oepiirliuent. IIcAIqi'ABTKRS DEPARTMENT Va., August 4. Information from various sources confirm the belief that the enemy have really evacuated Richmond and taken up tlie south bank of the James river as a line of defense. The rebel cavalry under Gen. Robertson are believel to have withdrawn from the Shenandoah Valley, leaving that part of the country to the defense of the guerrillas alone. War iviertiiiff. Providence. R. I., August 4 There was an immense assemblage at the war meeting. The announcement that a draft, had been ordered was received with loud cheers.' Governor Spnigue has called on the colored citizens to forma regiment as a part of the quota of the State. He promises to accompany them to the field and share the perils with them. From Harris ttit r?. Harrisbi rg, I'm , August 4 Tioops are pouring in lioin all sections of the fttite by every train. The indication' are that nearly the whole quota of nine months' men will be raised bv the lllth. IYElit Distpalclie. From Calif orn in. San Francisco, August 4. Geo B. Longley, Register of the California Lind Oflice, and Jno. W. Wilde, banker, died yesterday. Sylvester Murray, recentlv arrested in Arizona for treason, is now at Fort Yuma, awaiting trial by Court Martial, which will soon commence. The orler of (Jen. Wright on the que-tioti whether the United States legal tender notes shall circulate only at discount, or gold placed at premium corresponding to Ne- York rates en grosses the attention of the business community friendly to th'? suit, to determine whether these notes are receivable for State taxes.nol withstanding the Coi.stitation requires gold, has been presented to the Supreme Court. . A decision is soon expected, which will have an important influence on their general circula tion as money, gold, at present, being our only j useable currency. From :'ev York. New York, August 5. Yesterdav afternoon a serious disturbance occurred at the tobacco fac- ! tory of Watson L LoriinirJ, Brooklyn, caused j bv the effort of some Irishmen to drive out the j colored employees of the factory, of whom ihere were a large number. A number of both parties were arrested. Another account gives the following statement of the origin of the disturbance: For s-evcral dys past the negro population in the vicinity above alluded to, were charged with having used insulting language to white females on several occasions. This conduct of course, had the natural effect of exciting the indignation of the Irish laborers in the neighborhood, some of whose wives and daughters had it is said, been thus insulted, and vengetnee was accordingly vowed against the colored peopleSome other troubles between the whites and negroes of a minor nature, had also taken place previously to yesterday. War Jlectinjj New Haven. August 5 The largest town meeting ever held here took place to-day. The vast assembly was obliged to adjourn to the green rear the State House. A bounty of $100. additional to all other bounties, was voted to all who enlisted here. A resolution that tlie selectmen advertise the names of all who have applied for disability certificates, together with the nature of the disease, was unanimously passed. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested. From U'aiblnston. Washington, Augnst 5. The National Republican denies the truth of the paragraph in the Evening Starthat the negroes of Washington are organizing secret associations for the purpose ol protecting themselves in anticipation of a riot by the laboring classes of white men. The Republican says the story is a pure fiction.
Canal Toll. Albamt, August 5. The canal tollj for ltC2 to Aucust 1st, are $2,153,0;6, do in lbCl,$l,416,161. Western :ev. Pacific Snixo. Utah, Augmt 4. A herd of Government mule, forty in number, were stolen yesterday by a large body of Indian, upposed to be Snake. Ooc men on guard, named G. W. Davis, wa killed. A party of forty cavalry are in pursuit. Terrible Tornado. Chicago, August 5. A terrible torado visi.ed Marengo last night, killing four and injuring ereral others. Several buildings were shattered. The croj in the fields were destroyed. Loss estimated at $10,000 at Marengo.
From Iloaton. Rostov, August 5. Recruiting for the old regiments as well a the new has received grett impetus during the last few days, and it now seems certain that Massachusetts will fill her quota, without drafting. The call for 300,000 cine month's men i received with the greatest enthusiasm, as lowing that the entire energy of the Government anil nation is devoted to the speedy suppression of the rebellion. From ft rCIellnn's Arm) . Heaicaktlks Ahmt ok the Totomac, August 5. The Richmond papers of August 2, in giving an account of the night engagement opjosite the mail-boat landing, acknow ledge one man killed and six wounded. A large force of infantry, cavalry aud artillery left camp last night for MaUern Hill. No report has yet been received. Lieut. Colonel Sweitzer arrived yesterdav with 59. men, the balance of our e.ick and wounded from Richmond, making a total of 4.IK.H) men since the army came to the James river. About 3,000 iebtd prisoners have arrived here to be exchanged tinder the new arragement. Gen. Barry has com'nencel to employ contrabands in the construction of earthwoiks. So ii tli er ii Nevs. Newark, O., August 5. The North American of this city lias an important letter captured by the 1st Ohio cavalry written by Gen. Pillow to his brother in Tennessee. The (Jeneral isalainied about the new policy, and says tlv.t we will go tu catching negroes in less than thirty days, and will sweep the river bottom. He thinks, the only safety for the negroes is to carry them into the interior, and wants his brother to help 1dm gel off his negroes before they are caught. He thinks that the South will receive its independence, but will lose one thousand millions of dollars worth of negroes. He has a plantation in Arkansas and wants to get his negroes across the river into Mississippi but Curtis is in the way. He says that the saf ety of his property depends on immediate action and wants his brother to give out that the negroes taken by the Federals will be sold to Cuba after the war is over. Cairo, August 5. The steamer Victoria, from Helena has arrived. On her way to Memphis shej w as fired on several times by guerrillas, receiving several shots iu her upper w orks. No one injured'. The Grenada Appeal of the .'list has the fol lowing dispatches: Mobile, July .'11. A dispatch from Tupelo 30th states that iufoimatioii had been received at headquarters that Col. Armstrong's cavalry had taken Courtland, Ala . captured one hundred and fifty nine prisoners and a train of car?, with a los of one killed and eight wounded. Reliable information states that I5.0LK) Federals passed through Tuseumbia last week, whose destination was Chattanooga. Charleston, July "2'J. The British steamer Tubal Cain, cargo general merchandise, with a few cases of arms, is believed to be captured by Federals. Cii att a xik)g a , July 2'J. Morgan's whole command returned safely to Tennessee. Part arrived at Knoxville, having taken one thousand prisoners. Humphrey Marshall is marching upon northeastern Kentucky. Ruell's forces are marching upSequatchy valley, towards Pikeville. Foreign .eww. St. Johns, August 4. The Arabia, from Liverpool July .(th via (Jueenstown on tho 37tb, was boarded otF Cape Race on Sunday en route to Halifax and Boston. The Arabia's advices are one week later. The question of putting Canada iu si state of defense had been debated in the House of Commons. It was generally contended there was no danger to be apprehended from the United States. Lord Palmerston said England had sent all the troops to Canada that she could, and that it rest ed with the Canadians to supply whatever else was requisite. It is denied that Garibaldi contemplates an other expedition. Breadstuff's active. Flour Cd hwzher. Wheat Ud higher. Uoru Gd(ir,lg higher. Great Britain The Loudon Times editorially contends that the defeat of Geo. McCIellan has changed everything. Beyond debate a gcneial rising may be anticipated in all the border States occupied by the Federals. The Northerners. who are no fools, are receiving tlie conviction that the Confederates can never be cuhjugated. If tiic war is to go on, tlie immense lew order ed by the President mut be actually made: but i the men will not volunteer. Volunteering is mi king too slow progress. The New York correspondent of the London Times declares that in eleven davs only 15,000 men had come forward. France. Admiral Delagraviere embarked on the 23d on the frigate Normaudie. It is represented that the Orleanist clement in French joIitics is in favor of the Federals, while the imperialists are for the Confederates. From :riioiiri. Palmira, Mo., August 5. A severe fight occurred at Newark, Knox county, on Friday evening last. About 1,000 guerrillas approached the town an hour before sunset, and were met by parts of two companies of the State militia under Capt. Lair, numbering seventy five men. The rebels charged on our troops and were repulsed, when they dismounted and finally drove Capt. Lair into the town, where a severe struggle took place, resulting in the capitulation of our forces who were paroled. Our loss is four killed and four wounded. The rebels acknowledge a loss of seveutv three killed and a large number wounded. Porter's gang carried off the arms and camp equipage of our troops. On Sunday the State forces of Col. Guitar and Majors Clapper and Caldwell passed through Newark in pursuit of Porter. On Saturday evening a band of 150 guerrilla tooks possession of Alexandria, Mo., seized all the arms and ammunition tbej could find and did considerable other plundering and left. About 300 men went down oa Sunday from Keokuk fend arrested some thirty rebel sympathizers and took them to Keokuk. From Keokuk. Kloklk, August 5. Alexandria, Miajuri, five miles below here, was taken by guerrillas on Sunday at noon. On the same day an expedition Irora here retook the town. The rebels tied, ar.d were pursued. Result not ascertained. From Cairo. Caieo, August 5. Commodore Davis, (icn. Curtis and part of his sUff arrived this morning. Ooject of tl;e visit not known. SINKING FUND. to mmitou r.iis or mikimi ri d. Omca or Sisai.i Firso, Indianapolis,) Aujmt 1, I-5Ö. i rilHE Delinquent list forlsdof liorrower from the Sinking Kund will be rea.ly for publication about the 15th day of September nest. PaynieLU of Interest must be made before that date to save coet. The sal Ukes pl-e oa Tuesday the arA dar of Ifc-cember, 1. aug2-dltAm2t II. C. SEVVCOMB, President .fc POCKET BOOK LOST. riHE undersigned lo-t a Pocket Ilook in tbe State JL House square on the day of the lat iHmocratic Convention. Said book contained about (25 in money, and near t2,000 worth of notes. The Cndrr will b l.beraJly rewarded fr the finding and delivery of the said Exik at the office tf the .V..V .sntirul, or corre.ponding ith the subscriber at Crawford vilie, Montgomery county, Ind. W M. K. WALLACE. July 31, 1. augl-d2t-wlt SCHOOL COOKS. All ICltlClM OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C..&C, IN SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES. At BOWES, STEWART CO',
STATUTES OF INDIAXA. VAVI.X X IIOIID ULTIMO. Tbe seeded raus af )(Mr.OavU A llocd'a cotrf'aUorj of ladlana Su'tt ia Jat appar4. Tilt &! aal complete, tbe'r utk. Its anecba&Jcal exes-t! Is er cred.UMe; aad tb sill!, leartinr, arvd UN wtJrk tit editors bait tesuwed on It, njerlt tt b'gb'it praias. yL twt learned, dj'.ger.t lawj.rs eouM aar prodr4 imL a wi rk. Tbe second volume embraces all tbe public tatt f !i.d::a -w Id f.irre upon tbe subjects t l.!cb It relates, and tbe Crst 21 eceptintbe arts of tr last frBlar and extra f the Liciltur. It is a treat exrrl. Ieie of the com pilatit-n that all exi-tj.jc sta'utes ob earb S'.ljett arc rlevted t fcetber ih tW Mm plaee I Xheum x 4ub; so tbat tl reader caa at a r'.nre all tfca legislation in force on any riven sulject. Tale, fore aarupie, lUe at of 1S.M, orjcanititwr Courts t Cvmmea Flea tlie editor puMi.t. tle art at laife, arl they al4 print, iu tle fna d" note n tb ti pc cui.tasnirm tLW statute, all tbe acts amndt.rj it wblch aar beeu paseo up to tbt time. Aud i tbey bate dwe cf all tbe tber a-ct contained In tbe rerion of Kl. Tb editors lave added b:ocb t tb value cf these vrd unie enj dally tbe !at by tb copies ail learned note wilb w bkb tbe dorne abound. Tbes ZA itniic!e li'j b UWt a: 1 U-?al aruuien. They furtib aa, la a coic:e and acrurate f ern, lib all tbe ad, odirsf ions mt uur Supreme Cvurt o tbe statute. TLee adjudka t.'om brim iww vtr) numerous tbe referetice to tbm in tbe vulumt un.ier couslderatitti, willt of great Taloe to tbe lar t er, aud iuJeed to all peroi coucerned la lb almiulsiratktn of Ja.tic-. Tb edttvr tare also referred, in their nte, to nnmerou deci.iotta la otber States, aiade on statutes similar to ours. An excellence of tbe volume, not to be overlooked Is tbe full and acrurate ind& appended to eacb. in Iudi ana, there never bas ben a rl i:idei to any volumes of statute puLIidii-d by authority. Tbl proTokina: defect fcas been completely remedied In tbe volumes under review; and these itide&es will greatly liebten tb labor of all vtbo have occasion to look into our .tatute. Tbis is Ibe frt time tbat private eiite'T-rii basal fnipted tbe publication v( lud:r,a statute. The attemjt, I do not doubt, will be urres.fi. I, and mill duly reward the learned editor and eoterprUin, paMish r. Every lawyer will, of course, purchase lliew vt.lume; and every clerk, sheriff, and Justice of tbe peace of tba State, will find it to h! advaLtape to own them. PA VII) M'lxlXALD. Indianapolis., June 5, 1C2 Tbe foregoing notive by Jude McIkau, cf (lavia 4 Hob.' Compilation of tbe Statutes of Indiana, I not de. signed as a puff of the work, but is an unsolicited coiu niendation of tbe ability, accuracy, and eompletenes with which these volumes have ben prepared. The second volume, which has just been issued from Ihe press, is being delivered to subcnters as rapidly a poseiMe. Tbis edition of the statutes will be found a necessity to every lawyer, justices of tbe peace, and cownty . "ker in tbe State. The jHiMk-alion of the work is a private eiiterprie, and tbe publishers only bop for remuneration I iu its sale to those for who convenience it was prepared. Tbe two volume contain atout 1 6o0 page of nutter, nearly double the quantity embraced in ihe levislon of Tlie price of the ork is ft ,V) p-r volume, or i 00 f.r the two volun-es. Order addressed to the subscriber wil receive prompt attention. J.J. I.1XG1IAM, June 7th. 1H62. Indianapolis, Ind.
BRANDY. Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy. I it ii i it I E T o it s , AM soli: appointing a(ü:nts for the UNITKl) STAT KS. Ilepol, 0 Col utubiuMM fine Innall. A. HtAN('i), lo.!iaiiH. a. jeZö-dly Aa;ett for liidiana, Illinois, ard WWonsin. LIVERY STABLE. O. W- JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PE A KL STREET, llIAAr'IJ, ISM4KA. &3f Horn's, Huggies, Carriaces and Saddle Horses alwssin readiiie. Charge nntderate. dcc3-tf Is I v i: II V STAU Ii Vs , JTO. 10 East Pearl street, half a square south of WasbY ington street, 1 et ween Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, in rear of Glenn's Illock. Indianapolis. 5-dtf WM. W1LKISON, lreprieor PIANOS. Piano-F ort es. N0T1IKR INVOICE OK '- mitnurmon m aauia iivrs'OM. ( & .) STEIN WAY 8c SOU'S -VC. Jllrt received at No. 4 Ha lloae. W II LARD A STOW ELL. N. P. Ilatioa I u ned to order atnl BY THE TEAK J 1 W. A S. MEDICAL BOOKS. &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, ciiaiiti:i:i:d BY THE LEGISLATURE OP KENTUCKY FOK TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF TUR URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. mO mm e Skm mm 11 n C r n . pr;ItK ONLY TEX CENTS. A .Tlfclicnl Kcport, Otnt-iininjj Ihlriv Fi- JlxU nnn Ktgrnfingtof lk Anttto and I'hyii'Jojy n tit ,ve Urjnn in ll ltf nf "lUnltk and 'e-le. ON A KEW METnODOF treating Venen 1 Dieae4, tnrladg Syphilis in all it stages; Gotirrhea, CjleeL, Stnctnre, VartCXiCile, ale! Hrdrjre, Inaa. f the Kelneys,' Bladder Ac , i'bout mercury! trlainixix a valnable trealli on tbat Wt-le-.nread Lula lr of youth. Seminal wetkne. N.cturnal Emi..srn, Sexual Deb.J.tT, Impteiiry, Ac, tbe -cret ir.rtu;ties of youth and maturity arislr.? front tbe baneful Lahit of se'.f-abu". To us h is adled cbxrvaUotia on female I.eaes. and other irjtrre'U; matter of tbe utmot iir.syrtant to the biarried anl those ct LtetnplaUii iaarriau-, bo entertain doubts of their physical .b lity to enter liiat. täte. Sent to ax.y adre Lt a stslsd npIer. on receipt f tenotit of fcr stamp. We devote our entire time and attention to tbe treatment of the various pr.vate d aes treated of In our private leporU Our D.-jeEsary i the only Institution of tb kind in America hi h has been tatlisbed by a tpectal charter, an4 this fact should civ it a preference over tb various quacks of doubtful character to be found la all arge citie. Important to Female! One oepartnient of our Di-pensarr I specially deTt4 to tb treatment of tbe I s en of Female, such a Lochorrhea, or "Whit, Irrerular, Painful and Suppre Mentmation, Nervous and General Debility, Diaces of be W omb, Barrenneea, Ac. Consultations an-1 exarr.inatl'.r. free of cbarr. Alforsale.DILDEWELS'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregnlantie Ac. Married ladie, in certain situations shou-'d not u them, as they would caue mUcamage. Price tl per box and may b ent by mail. DR. GALON'S PREVENTIVE An inrahiaKe artkla for tho wL4.ing to hralt the number of their o5prtna. r the barren who desire childrrn; warrai-ted not te trjora the heai'Ji, and wjl last for a hfetizne, sent to acj address nndreat. on receipt oftb tic TWO DOLLAR. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By arjdmg a bnef atatomer.t of their yacioa, Ui receive a Liaak Chart containing a list .f ruestiooa, ovrtermi for th. course of trtatraeat Ac Medkrtoe aui to any part of tb. cowntry to cur. any case at borne, fre from daarer or curioaity. All traruactioua privat and eooodenUal. Reiueaibci tb name and number. Direct all letur to GALXS'S HEAD DISPENSARY, octli-dAw LealsirllW Kf.
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