Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3713, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

Tl nIA V... iii:.tio itATic rot'XTV tu uf.t ii.r rAToa. HKS HV Uli ADV. TOt fttrtlfttXTATlTI. J. H. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. VALENTINE IJUTSCH. oa aniaairr. J KFFr.IISON S I'll I N (iST EEN. JOHN H DKEWKK. TOR CollJIl0.LH, WM. IIUNTEU. danu:l fekuis. IOR CROFR, SAMUEL FAUROTT. Campaign Sentinel, The Weekly Indhn State Sentinrl will be furnished for Three Month, during the Cra paign, at CENTH ,V COPY. GfSend in the names, düw READ THE DOCniKXTS EXiosua time Fiuiuns, I lhiatiois ,D COUIlCPTlOXw OF THE PRESENT FAUTY IN POWER. Tulj' Con volition. Th frrriinK f tbe 30th July Convention wilt be uMi.f.ed in parnpldtt f rtn, embracing the speeches of v. U iekllffr, of Kentucky; Hon. J. S. rnrllle, of Virginia; If on. XV. A. JCictjardfton, of Illinol; Mir lCeolnllon Adopted, and The A1dr of thrKiHlr frntrnl Com nilttrc to Ihr People of f ndiana. The together mke parnplct of 3J cl"e!j printed pages, and will be ready for i-lwrr thi etil. Tri-; t'i pT 100. Ail document fhoal'l be ordered to le sent by Expre. AUirvs ELDER, II RKNFSS A EIXGIIAM. HtMinott'H !-MM:ll, fin the Trial of ;ordoii, in tlie Horton Trrnvon mf. A hold and manly pee h, showinir the heautie of Puritanic AhoIitioniMn, with withering denunciation of rwr-I'r'u.t Aristocrat, ha been published in a parapbJet of 4 p km, I! will be old at f0 cent jr 1(H) cop1. $4 per J,00. .VJ.Ircu r.T.DKK, I1ItK5RSS A niNTiHAM. Fact- ior tiik Peri.t: A brief but forcible review of the i.suw now before the country, including the Uritt' policy ol the p.irtj in imtT. Thi' document wh prcpar by one of the niut eminent citizen of Indern:, am! i admirably aihptc! to e.iliglitcn the people upon the pie-cnt comlition of pulilie all'.iir". A copy should be placed in the Iwnd of everv voter in Indi an. It id iued in pamphlet form of lb" j.a. Price, $1 per bundled. CoNaeiRACT To Diholvk the Umox. The existence of a plot anions Republican le iders to destroy the Union, by a !epir.ition of the State, immediately after the election of liG!, is demonstrafed by extr ict from Icidin Republican papers. And the tech of Juds W. M.Mi Carty, before the Deruocratio Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the riht of free ?eech, nd reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Roth published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Price, 50 cents per hundred. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. 22? For choice cake, pies and confectionery go to Cunningham's. Jj5"Girl wanted to cook, wash and iron for a mall family. Inquire at No. 30, West New York street. . Ü3-Üt fT Col. Wilder, of the 17th Indiana, left last evening with :J00 reeruits for his regiment, now rationed, we believe, at Murfreesboro. 5?" Co!. John Vawter, an old resident of Morgantown, Ind , died at that place on the lith in."i. He was in the eighty-first year of his age, and a most highly respected citien of that place. J2f At the heid of the gallant ("9th Indiana Toiunteers was the "little drummer boy" who whj with the GDi.lt New York Irish regiment at Rull Run. He is a brave little soldier. Masonic Notice. A special meeting of Marion Lodge, No. 35, for work, will be held this evening, at 7a' o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. Francis Kino, Sec'y. 3? Col. Rmlney Ma-on of the 79th Ohio, and a number of olhcers and men of his command, were in the tity yesterday, going to Ohio, on parole. Col. Mason is now one of the distinguished ollkeis of the army. 2TThe guerrillas and prisoners confined for treasonable practices have been sent from Camp Morton the island home prepared for such terons near Sandusky. Camp Morton, we learn, is to undergo a much needed lenovatioii and purifi- j cation i -- - . j Fob Chicago. One of the best and most d'nect route to Chicago, is by the Pern road to Kokomo, thence by the Cincinnati and Chicago road. The time on this road is good, the connection at Kokomo i close, and the road in fine order. See advertisement. f-f-fSouie ierson tok from our office, be- j tweeu Saturday and Monday, aUut UK) sheets of paper, on w'hich the first form of yesterday 'a pair was (Tinted, with the second and third pages white. If this should be offered for sale, we will bo obliged to the person that will give us inl'or mation of it. Ke, Ice. The greatest luxury in warm weather is he. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Riesel be the mm thu invented ioc ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vermont ctreet. has the nicest, cleme-t and most tianpare;it ice which he delivers each morning ; to Iiis customers. Call on Mr. Pitts and fie will j keep you cool. Rtig atios Resignations have been handed in and accepted aj follows: 4.th. Assistant Surgeon, J. A. C. McCoy. 1 Ith, L.rut. Col. P. R Owen. 15th. ii';.eon, Richard C. Bond." 17th. AMtaüt 5ur;euu, trink r , neisoii u.i- ...... nvft-e.L . "20lh, Major II. J- Blowney. ith, Col. G O. Mody. ArroiMMEvr. The following appointment! have been announced: 10th. Sergeaut John W. HirJeu, promotetl Adjutant. :-Jnd, Ir. G. A. Kunllle, Surgeon. GTib, Geo. W. Richanison, Adjutant. Assis tant-Surj:eon, Gerrish. to be Surgeon. 77th, (4th Cavalry) W. M. Lock, Commissary. The Niwh We invite the attention of our ! reader to ur telegraphic columns for startling j and important news from the eat of war. It is rumored that McClellan is to be transferred t) an important command in t!ie south west. In Virginia uivtters ure growing serious. Prafting is t.ow a liied fact, and so is the headquarters ot Manu Co. celebrated Baltimore ovsters. of whrüi Mr. Geo. W. llawes is tle (rincipjl agent for the Western trale. The oyster eHou has now fairly commence!, ami fresh oysters are now ; reeeive! daily by Mr. Hawe at this de-t. No. 3 j Illinois rtreet, opp.fiie Rate House. 'I he for-! mer extensive experience of Mr. llawes in th's branch of trade may be regarded as satisfactory proot of his (-opuUiity as a dealer and a presage of future success. A choice lot of family gro cetie and troviiit,. wild 1,.1, r.i.iij Ar , ,. a u. c . I . it ri vc, may aiwayo t'" loun l at lue Cheap Around the Corner Grocerv.

tWTbm M ct:c:e Free- Pre mj, al mrH-; wi in thU co'ititj, hell f..r the p;rpo.-e of get-j

tif;r volunteers, jxio weiit to her Letrttr,d, took him 1t the hmd, and took him up to l f iu. whrre th re?rui?it:;r of'rer-? tri? t .kir? the mmf of thoe who defied to e rdiet in tl.e ! vir f thir cotwlrv. and theu. without M-.'fiiii',; the le.it uhi-hed. in iL preu eof ti t 1.XTL9 eniM.te, kied bim, and then laid hi ' UiiA on the roll fur Lim to txzn hl rume. Ice Mr. Jo-eph Butch, one of the mm entcTpns.ng ice dealers of the Northwest, has, as j he instiucts us to announce, an abundance of ke i for hoiue con-uwntion, anl also plenty for for- I eign trade. All order from dealers abroad will j be promptly filleJ. Mr. RuUch's residence is South otreet. No. 45. wheie all orders maj be left. Communications through the Postoffice i promtly attended to. Thetpulityof Mr. Rutsch he is ur.equil!eil,anJ from the qumtity he has on hand, he can supply j all customers at home and abroad. lä-dlin i Police Matters. A Uncy womau, named i.iien jewett, a aneie.J yeaterJ.y for rmleljr j pushing a lady aide ns the passeij her on the idewalk. Mis Jeett was swinging herkirts grandly cutting, as the lovs ay, a wide pwalh. Her Air wa imperial, and a half frown on her lovely face was place! there to give notice to crinoline in general to clear the track. As she ahovel the unoffending lady aide, she exclaimed, "Gel out of my way, ( d d n you." Mij or Maxwell fined her in a sum, fine and co-t-. amounting to $12, and added twenty days imprisonment. Miss Jew ett will have time, while ptrtakin of prison fare, to nchool herself to a little more mildness of language and manners. Typographical Rli'm.&. Yesterday our paper ent the prisoners who left here on Saturday mid Sunday " over the Terre Haute road to Cincinnati, ami from thence to Pittsburi;." What put such a route into the head of the compositor who set it up, we do not know; and it is equally singular how it escajed the proof-reader. It should have been "to Cairo und from thence to Vick?burg." . Another error crept into Tuesday's paper when our friend Reck, of the Crystal Palace was Haid to be serving up "fresh olhcers" to Ids customer., instead of " fresh oysters." There were at that time a great number of fresh officers in town, but whether they would make good hasty up or not, is a question that car. only be deter mined in the S udi Sea Islands, where the choice dish, at a roval feast, is a plump missionary. Thk Artillery. The Artillery service is a favorite ono with young men, and justly so. Under the late call tor troops we have had but few battcrie-, and many who would have preferred thi :rm have gone into infantry and cavalry regiments. It will be seen by a notice in another column, that Messrs. Robeits, Armstrong, and Moiris.at the American Kxpiess Company, are authorized to raUc a battery, and that the advanced pay and bo ii lilies will be given to all who volunteer in it up to the first day ot September. Thev are energetic, competent men men qualified to do credit to any (osition, and we can most unhesitatingly recommend our friends who desire to enter the service, to euaj;e with them. We would like to see the iidih Hattery a model one, and with the material they will gather round them, have no doubt of its being such. Abbott's History ok on: Civil War. John S. C. Abbott, the author of the Life of Napjleon, is engaged in writing a History of our Civil War. That it will be well written, no one doubts. His style is fascinating, and the reader is carried right along by the beauty of his language, and the felicity of his sentence. Rut here our praise mu?t stop of Mr. Abbott a an historian. He sees only his hero as a hero, and not as a man, will the inhi Uiitits of nature within himself to contend with. We have been favored with the perusal of the proof sheets of the intioJuctory chapter of hi forthcoming work. It is rich in all his beauties of style, and his faiitt stands glaringly forth. It will be a history a seen from hii anti-slavery stand point. Whe l.er a jrerso;), indoctrinated as Mr. Abbott is with the philosophy ot the radical school, can narrate events, with impartiality, rem uns to be seen. Rut his des ciiptions will be vivid and gorgeous. His pic tures will be master pieces of word painting, if they are not photographs of scenes as they existed in reality. The work is beautifully illustrated on steel, from de.-tgns by Du ley and others of the best artists, and will be issued in two volumes, substantially bound, o;.e volume in a few weeks, and the other at the end of the war. The publisher is in want of agents for this work. For particulars see advertisement in another column. SPECIAL NOTICES. T O T II E N E KVÜÜS 0 F HOT II SKXKS. A n-tir-.t Clervjnan bavin Ih- ii retorel to health in a few days, nttrr many yurs of icreat sutteriüp, is willing to asM.t others by MMttSing Ifrve) on the receipt v( a poi-t-paui lirected envelope, a cipy of the prescription i:eil. Hirecf to Kev.JUlLX M. DAGXALL, jetf-dAwim l8G Fulton Mreet, Iirooklyn, X. Y. PTJBIilC NOTICE. To.vit,i:so:v a , itriitrsrin, 4o. Is llnt lYuliintoii Street, Have been appointed a'tnU fur the ?ale of ii u a f i: ' s l i s s i i. a ; , THK WOXUKRFUL r.UAXL'LL'S, f. r the cure of Coiigrhn, dMs, Sore Throat, lf:jchilis, Whetzin, 'rrilation of the Uvula and ToiisiK, and Diseases of the I.uns. Sold in Ijrge boxes, 25 cts., f 1 cts.. ami jl each. tilKilAwlv ;5TSINC.ER & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SKWIXG MACH INK, with all th recent improvements is the 15 EST and CHEAPEST and MOST P.EAUTIFl'L of all sewing machines. This machine w ill sew anything, from the running of a tuck in t.trletan to the making f f au overcoat anything from pilot or beaver chth down to the s-jftet gauze or goamer tissue, and i ever ready tu do its work to perfection. Dean fell, hem, bind, M'er, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety ornamental work. This in uot ihe only machine that can fell, hem, bini, and so forth; but it w ill do so better than any other machine. The Lett'T A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Cae, which is now becoTiüi- so popular, is ait DAme implie, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a Wautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to ret upn. The cases are of eery in:agiuable design plsin a the wot.l grew iniisuaiive forest, or a elaborate ly finished as art can make them. I. M. SlXGEIi A CO.. Xo. Eroadwav, Xew York, geajriiit.anapoli linJcf Xo. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Valiir,ton street. aplS-dly CAIJTIOIV. The market Is full of imitation, represented to be the ame as "liROWX'S I ROXCHIALTKOCIIES," which are in mos.t caes productive of positive injury. Many dealer will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles. aSo'.4ie more prof t to themselves Ak foranJ 1 0rTAlX only r.Ktnvx'S HRoxciHAL TROCHES wbi..h ,v m-rione havenrovedtb-ir vilue.havSrg j recei cd the saut ü. n cf physicians generally, an 1 testi-j j nionlab from eminent men throughout the country. j BP.OW.VS lUlONCffIAL TKOCMIKS, when allowed to J 1 disolvc slovv?y in the m.iuth, have a direct lof.uenceto . i theaTected pa:ts: the -d.;tive aad tKithing eflecitothe ! mucti lin.ng of the windpipe into thellrot.chiiallaysPul- , s !.-.-.--. 1 ..I. . ..I'.l l C. ii.t,. '.T. nt : inioii &rv triüMT ii.. v u , - v, . . , . : I ' 1: . . fl. 11 .1 ! ' I aji.ge r are liable. 11 I'll a j u SINGING OOKS. Tin: aLDKi wueatsi, C "lOXTAININti Two Ilniidred aiil Ffty favorite Song and Exercise. AIm ! THK XI (111 TING ALK, Fu',1 of sweet Song and MebHlie. jalv31. W1I.LAKI 4 STWEI.L. WHISKY t OVliOUKHOX COL XT 1 , RlMlui, iiat. opeiie,! a branch bouse in thi city, on the comer of lliiaoU a: hl Maryland nre t. for the si of genuine, un.l.iltr rated, cotijwr distilled Old IUurln VLisky V D OUK It O X COUNTY, KEXTX LM , ha v . lue reiiuiAinu i n,e ier. i'uiha:ih u .v . JOiarnU fwr the purur of Ike lM;Uor soM. i J w' u y ijaX, Agent. j iiHti.r.aji.. auc. '4 is. ' ' a'w-tlm

AGENTS WANTED.

IOJC JOII v. V. AIIHOTT ? IIMorvof tin ( nil War in America To If ratifu ly l ljtratd witi ST I lib 1 . N (i U A V I N O S Of Land irA N'aeal BitMe Seme, Torraf: of prmirct act r, e.. c Mr. Ahrott L the well known author of tb -Life -f X.fK.Je,," C. Experi-a-e I Acer.UwitI tad la this a fcock tiatwHJ ell Th ;cp!e want I. For Tern;..ry. Iirime'liate apjltcatlon m'it mad by mail to the Put!; her, or iersonally or er the JocniaJ Off.ce. LEDTAKD i'.Il.L, aau4-w3n Irid.napo!i, Ind. Z WANTED. WOOD WANTED. SF. UT.U PROPOSALS will be received at the Institute f-r the p.lind tntd the 3-f of September r.xt, for furT.i.hi;.? ctI cxid. seaOTied W'Md.to be delivered durine the mouths of eptemter anl October. au-rJ-dtf FEMLEJNSTnT INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. rMHE NEXT SCHOLASTIC TEAR OP THIS IXSTIJ TCTIOX commeticert 0:1 W ednesday, ihe 3J Seprember. A punctual attendance is earnestly rej5:ested, aJ pupils will tnd it to their advantape to be pre.ent on the firt day. The coutm of Instruction is thorough, comprehensive and systematic, and desijrned to combin an accomplished Eim!i-h education with the practical know ledge of the French and other modern UiiKuaKes. Special attention is al.'o given to Music, Iiruwinw: and Painting, and all the classes are under the care of able and accomplished teachers. A limited number of young ladies will be received in the family and will 1 welcome to share in all the comfort and privilege of a pleasant home. F'T further information, t'.-sihnonials, Ac, apply to Rev. C. W. Hew, A. M., Pre?idcnt, 34 Michigan Mrtet. Circulars sent if desired. auHO-eodtM'pj' OYSTERS. JIAIXIV A: Co's CELEBKATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. UE now Ira market, received daily by Adams' Express, lit the iK'pot, Xo. 3, Xorth Illinois street, opposite the llite llou-e. (j. W. llawes, ARcnt, wi 1 attend all orders and furn h Mipplie in the State of Indiana Dealers and consumers, old and new patrons, remember jour interest is curs. DEPOT Xo. 3 XortU HUuois street, opposite the Hales House. aus21-dlw3ui (i. XV. II AW ES, Sole Aireut. PATENTS. FATBITS OttTAlSHJ FOR XEW IXVEXTIOXS OF EVERY destription. Fees contingent on success. Xo patent no pay. .Send for Circular, (riving terras, directions, Ac. Address AJIOS liKOADXAX, novl h-1 v Vater.f Attorney. Wa-btrieton. T). C NOTICE. To SSrllisli Subjects in the Stale of Indiana, N .TUMKlfOUS KF.riJKSEXTATION.s HAVINU l'.KEX m.dte to Her llritannie Maiej-tv Eeir.oion at WM.-hiuKion, ! t 1 T llr MaJeMv's Coiisul.ites jy P.riti-li ut'j"cts rc.-ivknt In tlu' htate oflüdiana, to the t fleet that they ure appreh n.-lve of keiner included in any draft fr the military M-rvice of the l'niie-1 States which it may be found ta ccssary to make in that State, I lave been instructed by Ih r njesiy'. Char pe d'Affaires at Washington to proceed hither w ith the view of endeavoring to remove those apprehensions. I be, therefore, to assure all fxinijile rritis'a sub;ects who have m.-ver in any way forfeited their allegiance to ller.M yi-stv, nor violated h -r proclamation of t;eutrality by eulistitic in the military or naval M-rvicc of the United State during tlie pres'ttit w ar, that they net d be under no apprehension of bem included in any such draft, if they lak'- ihe precaution of providing themselves with proper p.oofstf their nationality. A the best mode of procuring Mich proofs, I would utrpest that every o-i fi P.riti-h subject resident in this State t-hoiild, in ca.e of a draft ht-ing resorted to, fumi.-h himself with an aflidavitof his nationality, properly sworn to and aUested before a Xotary lublic, and tbouhl also, as far as posside, provide himelf w ith eertiticate as to his character an 1 position, from persons of restRt lability und standing, resident iu the State There is no reason to doubt that Mich papers, if produced before the ofiicer who might he appointed to consider cln'ms ol exemption, would, if found satisfactory, exempt the claimant from all liability to be called on for mihtary duty in the United States. I would also suggest that it would lie advisable for P.ritish subjects wishing to pass b?yond the limits of the State, or to crosH the frontier of the United States, to provide them-elvcs with similar papers before leaving their places of residence; and it is my wish; in order to prevent disapjKiintinent and delay, to direct attention to the f act that applications by letter to the Legation at Washington for p;isse. can not be acceded to. 1 huve to remark, in conclusion, that in any case iu which a british subject, having duly takenthe steps above recommended, should consider that his claims have not icceived due consideration, it will hi in his wer to appeal t' he Executive of the State in this city. H. PERCY AXDERSOX. Attache to Her Rrjutnnio Majesty's Legation at Washington. Indi.iu.ipotjs, August 20, ls;2. aug21-dlw M ER CHANT TAILO r7 W . mr . BC 'XL! ja- B- , .llKRCIIAIVT TAILOR. Denier in Ke:nIy-.Tale Clnflmis' and Cicni' I'iirukItiiio; (;oodi, Xo. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, (OPPOSITE THE COIRT HOISE,) INIIANAlOI.lS, INI). apa-dly INSURANCE. ill I I1U, or liAit rroiti), to.n. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1860. CAPITAI 1,500000 00 NET SI KPLUS, (after deducting all labilities) .. 31ttl2 30 ÄTNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. r. 2f Ü -Jkil Mb Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. I srE iAL.v:rK.XTioxGivr.5TOTiir. inscr-vncu I j ot tarui prop ?rty, dwt liinjr and out-buiidinx. In- t ore uch buil linis or contents iu a very favorable mantier, for three or ave years. l,oe r.quitblr ljutetl land Iromptlr Inid In Ca Ii. Alo, insures Hores, w arehou.es, haildinRS, or contents and j rt!ial prop rty generally, in town or country, at rale as low as consistent with batards taken, and inland Inuri!lce acainst tit perils of navication, .., it r V !lL"t' iV ,1 . ur..li'r.te-v. A(tc:urt, Iiid;anapvli,Lr4iina. j ppl;catoncan be made to JüIIX liOSS, who is fully j a at bo rued to trar.frt all boineis connected with the 1 Agency. aug l,'Cl-dlj VI 31. HENDERSON. PIANO-FORTES. 1? 1 -A. 3ST O FORTES fjs ALL WHO WISH TO CET E LEG AXT j "?-5S3 Rewotd Iianos :periortne and ft ih J JTPt invited to e&amine the I1n of Chas v u M. Stiff, of IVi'.tlm. re, now oo eihiMti.xi I at Mr. Suffem' Mus: Iionina, i:i the JEtaa Buildiun. K-u ;-eii from 7 . M. till 9lt P. M. jyS-stly J. WILLUM srFFFRN.

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lr.-it.?.l- L M J ' f ' ZS tirl T?r -

COmr.lERCIAL.

jar TdJtourn.j Cincinnati 7larKet. Cimcisxati. Au. 26. Flour steady: Wheat U steady and in pod demand at e(h'jt"J for rtl, at.d Ü i(.?'Ji f.r white. Us.ts adt .in ted to 4-c and u ituw Leid at itJ.c live advanced to hoc. W'hLsky l6;c, and rra. There ii an active demand lor iAcon shoulders, and twenty hhda wdd at mQVi', chitäy -i. There ii a lare demand lur hulk shoulders, with sales of 100,000 lh. at4jj. now held at 3; uotbi-jg doing in other articles. Clean bacon side are Leid at 6, and bone do 5i.,c. Lsrd nominally uuchaued. (o!d advance! to 15; Silier steady at ?; de rnatid notei 7 ittmium; exchange steady at discount. IT flLKORAFM. 1 Xeiv York Market. Nkw York, Aug.'tJ. Flour market continues heart, and rlos.1 dull. 5c lower, iUii 195 for superfine State; 5.U5 (ft olio for extra Mate, I toQt i 'Jo for funerSne Western; $5 tiO(S5 30 for common to medium extra We.-dem; $.5 45 (j: 5 50 for common to good shipping brands for extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 til) (6 25 for frade brands. Whisky heavy; sales at 313c. Wheit dull and declining at (d'2c lower; sales of Chicago spring at $1 (21 1, Milwaukee club SI 16(31 21; amber Iowa $1 22(21 21; winter Western $1 2Cdjlo2; umher Michigan $1 33. Iiye scarce and firm at K)c Iiarley dull and nominal. In com there id a moderate business doin and the market is without material change; sales at bi(do'J fur old mixed Western; 5I5; (or Eastern; IGQöl for unsound. Mess) pork 1150llb7.j for prime mess; 10.C5 for thin mess, and 10 tor prime. Heef firm and fairdemand; $5 50a7 for prime; 81075for mess; 1213 75 for repacked mess, ftnd 13(313 til. 2 for extr.i and prime mess beef. Ihitter selling at lU(?15c for Ohio, and M 19c for State. Ciiee.-e firm at 4 (a Jc. Money continues steady; 3 (til per ct on call, and 4(?ti for extra paper; sterling exchange dull; 1 27(51 27 for H inkers' bills; American gold opened uief; 1553nil54'; closed steady I5jg( 152 per ct premium. ,civ ork Cuttle .TSnrket. MakkkT Lav, Tuesday, August 19, ls62. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. SheepA Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine 70 350 11,254 12.GT.3 J1 57Ü 11,124 14,14 Beeves . Total 1,130 Last week 4,44a Corresponding No. per w'k last year. . . 4,G08 Average number per week last year. . . 4,370 174 C5G iy,3Gl 5.C20 113 G3S D,M)G 11.530 BEEVES FROM HIFKEÜEXT STATES. Indiana 371 Illinois 1,375 323 New York l'J2 3 .VI Pennsylvania.... 23 Michigan 10ti Kentucky Ohio Iowa . . . BEEK CATTLE. The market this week is fully 50c per H0 lbs. higher, und there are not cattle enough to gup ply the demand. This improvement "ives good satisfaction to the lro vers whose faces are perceptibly shorter than they were last week. The pales opened on Monday with preat activity, a large demand having sprung u:i for the neighboring towns and the troops i-i the various camps und forts in the vicinity, and the dilleient droves were taken so rapidly that at niht there were not more than 250 head rem aiiiirg for the sties of Tuesday, when the.-e were told before noon, and the demand was still unsatisfied. The weather this week has been favorable, and everything lias conpued to advance the interests of the drovers, and to make up for some of the losses whicb they have fcufl'ered during a few weeks past. The butchers have not been pie ised with the advance in prices, but they have had low markets so long than they can not find much fault if the drovers get an advantage this week. We quote: Premium $ (it Prime Medium to eood Poor.. General selling prices. .8 25 (To 7 50(1? r. wqi , 7 IH($ .7 50(of 50 00 00 (0 Average. MILCH COWS. Are very dull and prices are nominal. There is now so limited a demand that it would seem advisable to keep cows out of this market for the present. We quote: Kest cow s pet head $3.Vr.40 Good do do 30( Fair do do 25 (tt Com'n do do I5o?20 VEAL LAI.VKS With light receipts and cooler weather, together with higher prices for beef, there .is more activity at a little improvement in rate, the market closing tirmer at our quotations. We quote (ioodand extra qualities. . . .per lh 5l.j(Ti:531 cts Other qualities do 4 " cts alirEP Arc in active demand and lamb are bringing better prices. Store sheep are wanted but there are none offering. Good sheep are selling at 1'4' (t? 1! J. and lambs at 4l.j(t5l.j, a few fat ones are selling at bo. The market is very firm at the close and the demand is unsatisfied. We quote: Sheep per he ul at $2 75((5 75 Lambs 2 75ri5 50 SWI5F. Are in good demand at higher rates, the cool wealher is favorable for packing, for which hogs are in increased demand. We quote: Live Hogs Dressed Heavy prime cornfed SfgfSa' 4.;4g Light" do 3)5c5 d'Ö Ileavv still-fed ) oi"o ,1 Light.... do I 3ö 44ä! 1 ev York Ktock Tabic. CORKKCTKU WI.I.KLV. UX11ED STATES STOCKS. Ofrrtd. MtrJ United States 6 V cent It62 Uniteil S'ates C " coupon. ltfU. . United States b United States 6 United States 6 Uniteil States H United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 " regis'd . 1 tG7 . . V'J ; V'J At 1' ' ." " regis u.i 30. . ' coupon, ltbs. . " .11.. 101 f .lG'J.. " .l!?71.. regis'd.l?71. . b7 IUI1 e? b7 e7 90 L yi bi coupon. 1 f74 " courxm. ltho. . Treasury Notes, C p ct., 2 vr con. . 104 1041 Treasury Notes, " PJ mos . . W) American Gold 115i"ll5 STATE STOCKS. New Yotk. . .6 ' ct lbG2.. 115 New York. . .6 " . ls72 177 . . 117 115 117 New York. New York. .1?60 ltol.. , 1 leGO. . 115 115! .1-66 174.. ! New York 5 " New York. . .7 " New York. . .7 " Ohio 6 " Ohio 6 " Ohio G " Ohio 6 " Yirginia t lVunsylvar.ia 5 " Kentucky . . ,f " Mw'fnuri 6 ' Tennessee. ...t ' Illinoisinter't G ' Illinois war loan. . . Indiana .5 ' Indiana war loan. . Indiana Minnesota t ' Iowa 7 Louisiana. . . .6 ' N. Carolina. .6 " lcCI.. 170. .liyt., 1191It&i.. 102" 101 170.. 101 101 117;.. lcfiG.. , 2 104 57 . . . 0 1 w?4 91 94 46 4G,; 50., 99,' 99 I?b0 72.. 72-6.. Divers Of 179 99 75 55 "3 95 60 GG 7s 9'J 75 95 5G i3 95 Go G6 7b coupons " 16-., " Ion? . 1?73., Is72. Georgia G Ahbama ... .5 Man land. . . .G Man land.... 5 California. . . .7 MH.igan. . . . 44 4 new 96 96 coupon 100.i 100

TELEGRAPHIC.

t k(rmi ai rar Li roarwa pailt rrara aarnxaL. AFFAIRS IXViRCIXIA. HOW taEN. SIGEL TAKES PRISONERS. W A S II I a I a T O aE w THE INDIAN TROUBLES. RIOT HST 3STErW YORK. SOUTHERN IVlilWlS. Rosecrans Marching South. FOREIGN NEWS. From Waalungton. Washingtox, Aug. 23 The Time Washington despatches has tlie following important paragraphs relative to the scarcity of arm for the new quolo: Not loug since it was discovered that the Secretary of War, with his vigorous way of doing thinps, had stopped enlistments for our volunteer eervice, at a time when eulistments wa begiuing to be most needed. If it should turn out that the blunder in breaking off the gun contracts was not of equal injury, it will not be because the Secretary of War is not guilty of attempting to rectify it. Arms in abundance might have been ready now of our ow n manufacture; as it is we are de pendent on captured goods, and are in the foreign market. Col. Rodney Mason either has been or is to be cashiered for his blunder at Clarksville. This ofiicer held the second command ot Bull's Run, and the same charges against him found place in the papers. Shortly alter that battle, at 1 lttsburg Landing he was again accused of bad conduct, though not through Gen. Sherman, as re cently stated. Elaborate defences of his conduct were presented duting the deh ites of last session of Congress, by the representation Ironi his ditrict. TheTimes has the follow ing dated Ueullor's Station. 4 niile-s North of Rappahannock Station, Frid iv 22, 8 A. M. There is a luil in the tirinc; at the river. An officer, attached to Gen. Pope's head quarters, has this moment at rived here, and says a general movement h not realiy expected t to dav, nlthough our forces are in readiness. ! 9. A. M. Tlie cannonading is now frequent,! ami is interspersed with musketry, but i.s further to the right, up the river, where Sigel's command is at work. The main baggage train commenced passing; this Station ;tt G o'clock this A. M., and has taken the road for Warrenton Junction. Sigel's baggage train is now passing up the atr.e road. This is only a necessary precaution ngainst disaster, and must not be taken as an evidence that our army expects to be whipped. The receut expulsion of newspaper correrpondeuLs from the army of Yirginia, and the or der of the Government forbidding the transmission of intelligence from that quarter over the telegraph, his rendered the collection of reliable news extremely difficult, and almost useless.! Sskirmisi.ing has Leen going on to a greater or less extent during the past three days, during which several attempts were made by tlie rebels to cross ihe river, but they were eacb time succcssiullv reputed, and in one iictuhce quite a numht-rof pri-oners were captured. I he troops are in ool spirits. II. Westbrook, 3d Ohio regiment, having, while iu command of a picket, allowed his men to pass beyond the lines, when they were ambuscaded, and one reported killed, the President has directed his name to be stru-ksn from the robs. The following is a recent letter from the Secretary of State to the Ihitish Charge dc Affairs: IIlpautmk.nt ok State, i Washington, August 20, lt62 J Sir Having informally understood from you that British subjects, w ho had merely declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States, had expressed apprehensions that they might be drafted into the militia, under the late requisition of the WatJFDepartment, I have the honor to acquaint you that none but citizens are liable to militarv duty in this country, and this Department has never regarded an alien who may have merely declared his intention to become a citizen not entitled to a passport, and con.-e quently Ins always, under any such certificate from persons of that character, refused such certi6cateof citizenship. I have the honor to be, with high consideration, sir, your obedient servant, Wm. Ii. Skwaki, Sec'v of State. To lion. Win. Stuart, kc from riv York. Nr.w Yokk, August 24 Owin?; to some disaffection among the troops of the Empire Brigade at Ea?t New York, a riot occurred on Saturday afternoon. Barracks were torn down, a hotel gutted, several officers beaten, and many soldiers badly hurt. A militia company and one hundred marines, were sent to aid the police in quelling the riot. One of the militia fired into the crowd, killing a sergeant major of one of the regiments. Police inspector Folke, of Brooklyn, was very bady cut in the head with stui.es, and many policemen also injured. The troops generally stampeded to Brooklyn, and New Yoik City. In the evening only about one hundred out d 2,0' I!) were in camp. Many have been an ested ?ince, and returned by the 1-olite. The whole affair is said to have grown out of the non-reception of bounties. From St. Loupt. Sr. Lot is, Augu-t U5. The Democrat learns that on Thursday list Rosecrans left Corinth wiih an army of irom .10,000 to 40,000 men and pioceeded southwest towards Jimtowu, where about 15,000 rebels were ljing, under Armstrong. Price is at Tupelo, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, with a force estimated at 25,000 men. It is probable that on lieing threatened, Price and Armstrong will combine and give Rosecrans battle. The withdrawal of the forces under Rosecrans will not leave Corinth.expo.ed. as enough remain for all emergencies. We shall likely have stirring news from Gen. Grant's armv in a few davs. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 25. The Press of this city has a letter from Pope's army, dated 22d inst., which sajs that Gen. Sigel had captured 2,000 rebels who h id crossed the Rappahannock on a bridge which was destroyed by fire. A Federal army cutting off their retreat, and forcing a surrender after a lo?s of 71 in killed and wounded. From Tortrea ."Monroe. FoRTRrs3 Monroe, Aug. 22. The Richmond Enquiier of the 19th inst., wants to know where their ftier.ds and reporters all are who ued to give them reliable information concerning the movements of Gen. McCleIlan'8 army. Where are they all 1 of late. we have heard nothing from them Xight Dispatcher. From the ICappahannoek. PiuLAiELrHiA. August 25. The Bulletin has information from a gentleman ho left the Rappahannock on Tuesday morning, that ocr troops have had frequent skirmisher with the rebels while falling back Irom the Rapidan. Looses on on our side not tcveie. Gen. Pope holds the railroad bridees, as well as the commanding position? on the opposite side, which the rebels have assaulted several times. Our troops are distributed along the river, and hare resisted all assaults. They will be able to maintain their position until the junction with the army corps enables them toiesume the offensive. The rebels are endeavoring to turu our right, and get in our rear bv the way of Waterton. New- York. Au;. 25. A Rappahannock correspondent of a Philadelphia paper state- that on the morning of the iilst, the lebeia opened a battery on our centte, and continued vigorously to throw shot and fehell f-r several houra. A little higher up it wa.s discovered that the enemy had, during the night, erected a bridge on the river. At this point the most brilliant and uccessfcl affair of the day is reported to have occurred. In the vicinity of this bridge was one of Gen. Si trel's batteries, on which the rtbel opened a brisk fire, to which f r a time our lottery replied with

amaaaaaaaMaaaagafcfcaafcMa,,aMMaaMaMaaaaai pint. In a litttö while our ßre lackene! and then ceased, the Littery having been apparently silenced or withdrawn. The rebel regiments cow ru-died acroM the brklge, and Sigel oflered no opr sit ion. EverjtMn eeaul favcntle, tut lh cenf won changed. No poorer had they croseol than SIsel opened hi battery on tie bridge. Tho fourth diot completely demolished it, and at tbt am time a deadly Lreof tnuAetr assail od the rebels in front. The regiment cut off no Lope left a few shot from our battery a charge and they are ours. Not a man escaped. Nevrly 2.000 are faid to hare been captured, and about 400 killed and wounded.' The enemy, having failed in this, now hurried forward their force

with impetuosity, and ptrived to out flvr.k Sigel,' uj vivivmhj; ki i 11'iii.u l i uiu. itru. i wpw urvirred up Banks and Reno to the aid of Sigel, and the enemy is ajain repulsed, and move higher up the river. How the neit attempt of the enemy succeeded I have not yet learned. m i The Indian Trouble. St. Pail, Minjc., August 25. Mr. Goodell ar rived from Glencoe on Saturday night, and brings the welcome new that sixty two persons, upposed to have been killed, were pafe. Among the party are forty two women and children and twenty men. Among those are Mrs. Galbraith and family, Mr. Sirk and family, Mr. Girena and family, Mr. Goodell and family, E. Rider. John Gorman, Mr. Miller, Mr. Craml'erry, Mr. Homer Russ, Parker Price, Mrs. Ashly, Mr. Atwell and family. As regards the Misiontries, he thinks about forty lamilie, including those between Locqui Horde and the Agency, are killed. A small force of Indin had gathered at Mr. Rogers' house to defend him, but must have been overpowered. A messenger from Henderson eaya that th half breed scout Frinzer would return to Fort Ridgely and give in advance aich assurances of relief that they can hold out, and theie can be no flirrender without annihilation, and the inmates know this. Cd. Sibley's force was at t. Peter at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, hfiv miles from Fort Ridgely, but he could not rejcli there before Sunday evening. Col. Calon, with 70 cavalry, proposed to strike across the country from Henderson, and may get theie ahead of Sibley's. It is believeJ the Indians will get information of the force advancing, and hastily leave the Fort. Col. Cullea w rites the further he advances the news becomes wor?e. All the inhabitants were flocking into the towns. Hon. J. R. Cleveland writes, 23d, from Mankato, that he stayed at New Ulm la--t night, and saw most horrible sights. Instance where he saw eight bodies stalwart men, with their throats cut from ear to ear their skulls battered, and limbs inutiilated. He knew some of them well, a good citizens of Brown county. Our opiuion that not less than 500 have been massacred. Large portion of Blue Earth and Brown counties are depopulated, the wheat left unstacked in tlie field, and the owners tiji'-'g. From .Missouri. Stbino ieli, August 2H. Gov. Brown has issued an order requnng nil per.-ons in this dis trict who have not taken the oath to report in person immediately to the nearest Provost Marshal, for the purpose of taking oath and giving sufficient bonds for the faithful ob.-ei vance thereof. All persons who fail to comply with the order by the 25th of this month, will be removed by the Provost Marshal, guarded outside the Federal lines, and notified that if hereafter found within the lines without proper authority, they w ill be arrested and placed in close confinement. Tlie reason for making this stringent order, is the fact lliat there are a number of persons w ho have not yet taken the oath, and the General commanding lias positive evidence that they keep up a direct line of communication with the enemy. From Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 25. Iu order to protect thia state from rebels without and rebel syuip athiz e:s within, the Governor has ordered the construction of barracks at (Juincv for 3,000 troops, Jone.-bjro 2,000, and Shawnetown 2,000. Two regiments have already ordered for this service. From 1'lii lartclphta. Philakkliiiia. August 25. The Bulletin has u report that the Hon. Charles J. Inirersoll has been arres'ed for language used at a Democratic meeting at Independence Square, on Saturday night. He was arrested by United Slates Deputy Marshal Schuyler, and put under bonds to answer. f rom Cairo. Cairo, Aug 25 No further particulars has been received of the sinking of the Acacu. The number iot was stated to be forty, of whom seven, were ladies. Foreign .e. Cape Race, August 23. The Hibernian from Liverpool on the 14th via Londonderry on the 15th, pissed here early this morning. Breadstufls downward, with a slight decdne iu all qualities. Provisions dull. Consols closed at 93 lor money. The Tuscarora left Kingston at 1:30 A. M. on the 13th, by order of the Collector of Customs. The conference between the representatives of cotton growing countries and a deputation of the Cotton Supply Association, had been held in London, where favonblc representations of future supj ly were made. Gen. Concha has prcented his credentials to the French Emperor as the new ambassador from Spain. Moderate journals in Italy condemn Garibaldi's cmue. It is generally believed that the 15th of August is fixed lor a demonstration throughout Italv against Francis II. A conference on the subject of cotton supplyhad taken place in London. A deputation from the Cotton Supply Association had met commissioners from the countries that sent cotton to the National Exhibition. Representatives from Ita ly, Portugal, India, Austria, and some of the South American States, all made more or less encouraging representations of what their countries were capable of prtnlucUig. The London Daily News has an editorial on the rapid expansion of the emancipation scheme in the prosecution of the American war. It say? it was not to be expected that the Northern people would see at the outset that the extinction of slavery was their true aim the only practicnble issue to put an end to the war. The extinction of slavery is now undoubtedly becoming the master element of the struggle. The crisis Ls pa.-s'ng. Every moment makes new Abolitionists, and when there are enough of them to satisfy President Lincoln, he will speak the word 1 and make the sign which w ill save the republic. At a meeting of the British North American Association, held at London, resolutions were passed hi:hly approving the colonization policy of the Duke of Newcastle. The Marquis Pepoli had arrived at Paris from Turin. It waa believed that his mission was to submit to the Emperor a plan for the occupation of Rome, of a mixed garrison of French and Italian troops. The Mor.iieur of the 1 lih ubliehe& wi account of Gen. Concha's reception by the Emperor. The Emperor said: I have neglected no opportunity of testifying my lively bjioptby for her Majesty the Queen of Spain, as well aj my profound esteem for the Spanish nation. 1 hare been surprised as well a grieved at the divergence of opiniou which has ari.-en between the two Governments. It rest with the yueen alone to find in me a incere ally, and the Spanish people a loyal fiiend, who deaircs their grcitneiä and prosperity. It is believed at Palermo that Garibaldi still Intends to embark at Mein. It was luppo-ed that he 15th of Aug. was fixed as the day for demonstrations hostile to France through Italy. The correspondent of the London Time, frora Turin, the löth.say there is still an inconceivable swarming from all part a towards the South, and the government authorities find a great difficulty to prever.t a landing on the Sicilian coast. LIVERY STADLE. Is I V K U Y S TADIiE, VO. 10 Kt l'earl '.rect, half a fr'j'jare th of vfaL. i Inctön treet, ltween Meridian aiid JnnlTani atree, in r?r of Gleua hUX. linaz.ap:i. apö-.ltl WM. yVILKJSO.V. Proprietor O- W- JOHNSTON", Livory and Sale Stables SOS. 11 AND U WEST I'KALLSTREET, MAAroU,!SD!AArjjeJp Horse, Bnrcies, Carriaea ao4 Sa l lie florae alat!n realn. Chargen numerate. dvr3-tf

cnoctzntzo.

WHOLESALE GROCERS -AM)COMMISSION MERCHANTS IVo. 08 Ent Wnfthinffton St. rtrt w rut f odd v Tj. kj;. eOO KXKKK1 l'"'tlx fc'fir:cl i'ir". BARRELS Crti-bed 8nen I a BARKEL Powd. reJ 8a rar. BVRKFLS Tc1nw ,!tt,cr 'rt- ranU; BARRELS OolJrO Sirup, A X. 1; O ) BARKELS Ilottej Siixp; CARRELS Stewart Sirup; HI1DS V lass Id H "re and fur sale Py Kl'UFK A CAMw rLL, 64 East Wa.hlrrTi .U K)0 C Ui!; 1J J'C"fT"'; BACS Ri C ffee; 1 5 0 b01ES Gr.an4 Co ffee; JX. In Ta ; 0 rA,'s ,:",t' J Coffe,; Hl CHESTS aiil 1UU CLesU GuDp..i!rr, Twang llyi'n, HysiuSkiu, Hii 0'-luj Teaf, very cheap; VI-M'ICK. i;sia. Cloven. fHutiaiuufi. auI a retteral asTtiuetit f Spie Mutable fvr retail tra lr; Liack auJ Caveane Ttj-per. For sale low Ij ri ;er a calijvuxl. 6S East V aaliiurt t. "VfO. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel iu BarreU, Hair barrel., and i Kit; 00 B0XKS IItrTiiK; X00 lu)XESC,,dfi''lj: 1 ill! IX)XFS -mokej HaliVuU 1UU l -r sale hw h RtliEK k CAIJ)WELL, 6h Fakt Wjiliir (tton t VLUK ai.J well Fekcted artmeiit .f Grueerle now r'-celvlnjr and for s'e aa low a at arj Lone Tn the yVet. Country McrehanUand City tinirer luilted to examine our tock. RI'OEK I CALimF.LL. Jil3'62-dlwlj 61 Eat M afLliift-Ti t-t. STATUTES OF IN DIANA. ;.VIM A IIOUD'N KLVl!Ml.l The P-cnJ volume vt MeMr.tarin A llo4' euinpilatlon f Iiiiiiana Statneii hi Just appeared. TLi" Vflotne complete tLeir work. Ii lnecLankal x-cutiii u ver creditable; and the kill, leamine, and labor which tl.e editors have leauvd -n It, ni-rii tLt LigLt I praise. Notje biit l ariiJ, di!igei:t lawjr couU Lave j-rodtM'i fcuch a work. The nd wlume embrace 11 the publk atatute of Indiana now iu f.-rce. Uk the Mibjeita tn whirh It rUte, and the first ail exreptinjthe acta of the lat r-pi3ar and -ira s-s:i..iu of tiie legislature. It i. a (rret eclIene of the compilation that all etitingtatote oa each subject are collected t' ther In tbe moe place in thee vclum-; so that lie p ader tan te ataUnre all the IegMati-n in force n aifj n'tn utject. Ta"e, for ex auiple, the act et organizlDjr Court vt Cuinn l'Iea. the editors putl.-L the act at larpe, im1 they also print, in tbe form of not s n the aatne pce roniainina! this Matntc, all the act amendator to It which hae hen paed up to tbi tine. Atel otUy bave d'ie of all the other act contained in the rev of IVil. The eJit.,r hue added mach to tbe valne of thcee rolumes eecially tLe lat by tte copious and harried notes with which the volam- atxand. Tle tiA beticite much labor and leal aenmen. They firrth c, In a oncise and accurate form, with all the 41jad4catiota vf our Rapreni Court on the utatea. TLese adjudications bcln now verj ntimerou, the references t them in the volumes under cemtideratiun. will be cf irre at value to the lawyer, and iieleed to all perso&s com-rte4 la the admini-trati.-n of Justice. The editors have also referrd, in their livte, to nutaeroru d-i;o:.s Ui ether States, made mi Statut- in.Uar to ours. An excellence of thee ylumc, fiot to b overlooked i the fuU arid accurate IrvUx apuidel to each, lo I&diua, thre nevrr baa been a good index to axy volumes &f statntes publi-hed by anthoritjr. This prookibj defect Las been completely rcm4lkd la the vüatnti uieier review; and theve indexes ill greatly lighten the labor of all who have oc.-a-ion to look into our Statute. TLi i the f it tiiue that pri-- at-; tiiUrpritt Las attemp'ed tbe putlicaUun cf Irxliaaa suunUa. The attciupt, 1 do rot doubt, wfi! b aceessf'jl, and wtn duly reward the Ia-rl tdi'rr. aid etterpraiL: ynbhsherv Kxry iTtr "ill. of ctarw, purchM Ü voiurvet; and every clerk, rberifT, aci Jutke cf th pic of th f Ute, will SnJ it to Li advanUe to owa tl-ra. DAVID M'fONALD. Iodiai.ap-'h, June 5, I2. Th' t r'gotLg cothre bj Jüdin Mclioaau. of Gira 4 Ifoao'a Compilation of tbe Sürst f Indiana, 1 net daignel a puff cf the work, bat U aa uiitxijjcue! comHiendatioti of th abiltt j, acrriTaej, an4 crmpWtroea 1tL whkh these voltmvet Lave te o prefr4. The second volume, wLWh bJurf Toea iued trm lit pres is U iuz J.-liv red i abachher a rf4!! u poiUe. Tbl editi. 4 the klatutes will I f-ond a cesitjr to every Ja yrr, Jastior f tk peac, aud cmurj oJEcer in the State. The publicatioo of tL work Is a private enterprize, and the putUdaer a!y h v for re raaneratioo i in Ha sale to tbx-e fur whose eowrraietso it wai popart d. The to volumes ccr.ta!n about 1CO0 paes of matter. Dearly doahie the qoastit easbraovd in the leviilon of 1ST.2. The price of the work U Mp'f volauie, cr t 00 f. r the tsro Tolutoe. Order aldree.l th ntacrlber H rsee.e protnpt aUentiiin. J. i. BI5G11AM, June 7th, 13. lo-tioiar-'t.'s, lie!. MEDICAL. What should I tale lot A.tLt IIUANDK'S TUSS1LAGO, Th-y iv ImraeL' relief. 15 CeMs a boa.