Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3741, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

$ ATI ft I)AY. Mirrrniiiiu 21 Tttr I nlnn it mnat hp preserved Democratic Union State Ticket i:iertln Tnetdaj October II ro sRcmrTAar or täte, JAMES 3. ATIIO.V, Of Marion Couau. ro auditor or TAT, JOSEPH RI3TIXE. Of FounUin Ooantj. ro TtiAiitct or itate, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Dtrien County. FOE ATTOlMtT KVI.RAL. OSCAR B HOUD, 0! Devratur Cotnty. ros EtronTrm or nrtrni cocet. MICHAEL C KERR. Of Fiord County. rot urtaiTKDCTr or ttilic i.xtuctiox SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen County. ltt DUtrict JOHN LAW.

21 JAMES A CRAVENS. 3.1 HENRY W. HAKRINUTOX. 4:h " WILLIAM S HOLM AN. Stb " EDMUND JOHNSON. 6th ALEXANDER 11 CONDUITT. 7th " DANIEL W. VOORHEES. Mi " JOHN PKTTIT. 'Jih DAVID TURFIE. lOih " JOSEPH K. EIXiERTON. nth james f. Mcdowell.

Another Draft Tli ipeclal W automaton iKspatcLes t the Cincintmti Commercial aaj thtt "the rumor that nn O'.ber drall about to Le mvle, has foundation to the extent that the President i determined, in c th country doe not at once nlly under the policy euuncutcd in 1h emancipation proclamation, th it he will infurce the drill till our army reathea one million of men." W on Id Mot Da ll! It U Milted n rery good nutlioritr thst ome morning politician of Indian 1 aent a well-known abolition pre.tcher of tliia St.ite all the way to LouUvill to Induce Jon J . Ckittepex to write a Utter to mtv an in Indim 1, in which he hould denoiMce or diaapprove of the Democratic 1 -i t tVni adopted at Indiarmpoli on the 30ih July lav.t. Mr. CaiTTfcsrtK; replied to the imperil hence by writing .1 note to the plou mlaViornrjr, In which Ii enclosed the resolutions of the conservative and Democratic mernliet of CongreM, adopted at W.hinjrtn In June, l ?!. (und writ ten by Mr. CifTKla liirunrlf) nnd Haid ihn that wna kit platform, and the fxiiUical party which auntuiiinl it, in Indian or elsewhere, liould have Iii pray era for it aurrea. A tho Democratic Convention of July HO adopted the revolution of the gillnit old Kentucky täte mm word for word, and every aentiment thereof, it i undertood that the crazy addition preacher came back to Ilooaiertiom with the largest kind of a lli-n in hi ear! We upjoe that letter will hardly be published. We re not prepared to aay who ent thftt preather on au eriaud of mercy 0 diaiulcreated, but na certain merchantable commodity" of un ceruln value h i been perambulating the State, and 10 feeing to a deep interest in the position of Mr. CntTTiMJi.i, it Uu likely an not tint tint poliiicitl Hwia had aometl.ing to do In the dirty hutirif. He i in the habit of min; all aorta of dirty too la to accomplish hi purpose, and be liny h.ve prostituted ame otherwise decent preacher to perform a tery disreputable job. It i not the firat time that game wm pUyel. The gtorioiH old Kentucky aUtcman, however, u not to be caught by ihi nhnllow nrtl fice, and the church so often made a con venience hereto fore Ii! not answer the purpoe of tint political Maw worm and ttickater. He failed to get one word of consolation fro tu that quarter. The Joiirnnl' IMIrinma. '"The Journal i eruced'uilr troub!el over the reproduction of the aenti merit it expressed during the fall of lftil) and the winter of H(U 61, in ftvor of a apparition of the State, rather than außer the evils, of civil war. The extract we published from that print were not garbled or distorted, a it allege in it issue o f yesterday, but fairly represented the view it advocated with fcrett earnestness and real. Neither did we charge that tue Republican generally were engaged in 1 conspiracy to dissolve the Cnion, but tint from the evidence we produced there could be no reasonable doubt but that leader in tht prty were in favor of letting the Southern State depart in peice rathur than to attempt to oxrre them to remain in the Union. Such were the HiititueuU uniijuivocilh cxprescl by the Joitrmml, the prof-!.s repreeittAtiTe of 'the Republican parly of Indi.ua. And ihe Journal yet ndher to them. In it iue of esirtdiy it iya: "These view., fa'rly expic.tl. commend themele to the practical good cne of the country." We gave the Journal' on expression of them fairly in t e extract. we made from it, and now in reaffirming them it My they commend themselves to ihe good ieti?e of the country.' Certainly thi. is an unequivocal indorsement of its disunion aentiment. and sympathies. Rut let ua look at the logic of the Journal a little in it ?illy attempt to evade the reponsibilitv of it deliberately exp reed view in favor of letting the State that desired to leave the Union go in peace. It mt: "lt. That as the quotation are made and used the makers lie and know it." and "Ith Thee view, fairlv expreed, commend themselves to the practical good sense of the country." And to give it the full benefit of it eflbrt to vade the crushing efiect of its own declaration, we quote tili further: We aid: "If the eoeded State which had not theu made war, would come to the Union and 0$i ptrmusuth to leave, thu acknowledging the riht of the Union to hold them if deemed wie to do o, we, for one, would vote to itive them the ,rni';on. rather than begin a war to keep them in." TMua i all we ever believed or said of the policy of letting the rebel State go. In the first place, we challenge ine Journtil to how wherein we have misrepresented or perverted it j-entiment i: the quotation we made from it. If we bad had the apace we hould have preferred to have given the article entire thitwe quoted from, for they would have made its position in favor of division, rather than the alternative of civil war, much stronger than the eitracu we gve Now for a few brief quotation from the Jturmtt to refute, to aunihdate in fact, its own interpretation of its portion daring the fall and wie'er of lctiü CI . which it ay vu: ( "If theecedrd Stte who had not then made war would corse to the Union and k frrmution to i-fave," 4c We quote from iu own column: iet the two, or three, or four State which are tern on disuniou go out aid go to ruin. They olic t tlieir eril, and we are willing they vtiould enetiei.ee iu virtue. JVoe. 10, I?W. Nothing there about "asking jermieion to leave. Again: Thev know verv well that if thev are deter

mined to leve the Union, 9 Krpuhlican trillctre fa re ikrm $ty. A Union peervel only bv intim dvttnn an -J forte i a mockery, and it it brtUr troiafi vWe. If outh Ctrdina atid r,er mk iaie in lolly really wmt to leave t!te Union, they can go without a word of objection from any mn nrth of Mnari l D xon'a litie. We do not beoeve in reitin any aeceion movement in the leat AorrmZrr 13, Again: Of what value will an Union be that need link of bayonet and bullet to hold it together? What belter cfT shall we be with South Carolina in the Union than out of It. if ahe is to ferter with the woumie inflicted by our band, chife with the memory of defeat and degradation, and aeek the firt opportunity tt reverse? la a family better off with a member in it who has to be watched perpetually to keep him from firinr the houae? We aay no. Common ense arni humanity .iv no. If any st-nie will go from u. let it go. The price of retaining it, if it is to be paid in hlooj.u fr gre ter than the worth of it when ' we hive got it. We are, therefore, clearly of the opinion that any attempt to resit by force th? aeceuioo of any State, or combination of State, from the Union, would be unwie and calamitous in the I.tt degree. It i better to preserve live, and all of fnendline we can with feceding relations, than to preserve the Constitution at cost of war. SotnnUr l'J, 1?GU. Again: Aa to the eced:ng State, we aay, "Let them go out." We can not keep them in

thl Union, though we conquer them, and it is better to have them friend out ol the family, than enemie in it. Dtc. 7, 16G0. Again: An alliance between the two aection may exist, but never an uuion. This philosophy of aeceion, then, in our judgment, justifies u in advocating the peaceable departure of tne Guif State. Dtc. 11, ltCO. Again: South Carolina ha aeceded. Well, we are a aevered nation. We are a divided houe. And we are none the wore for it. All the mi chief that the apprehension of disunion could do, ha been done, and diauuiort it-elf can do nothing if we do not force it to. We a'e well rid of South Carolina, if we are only wise enough to count it a riddance ami nothing wor.-e. If other State follow, let them. If all the South follows, let it. In (io I's name, Htid for hummity'a aake, let them go in peace Dec. 22, lcG2 Again: Se-eion i revolution. We, having established our Government by revolution, on the right of a eople Ht any time to change a Government which I oppiessiv to them, cannot deny that right to tho-e who delilwrattly declare our Government i oppressive. What we claimed n our right we cannot deny to tlio-e who claim it of u, atid helped u to Mnett our cliiui at the out cel. A'ee. 2. If G). Again: It wi best (t let South Carolina go) he?nue our Deidaralion f Indepcndeiice recognize the right of a people to change their Government; because if retaineil by force fhe would not be a member of the in ion; because if subjugated he would be more troublesome than if released; be caue, in hört, war could not maintain the Union, und anything but the Union would not be worth maintaining 11 1 all 6. P, lHil . In the face of these declarations, and if apace permit ted wo could give many other instance of a similar character, the Journal ha the impudence to aseit that all it ever believed or naid in favor of letting the rebel State go was, that If the aeceded State., which had not then made war, would come to the Union und ua A; prrmiminn to leave, thu acknowledging the light of the Union to hold them if deemed wie to do o, it, lor one, would vote to give them .'rmUxiou, rather than begin a war to keep them iu And this too niter South Carolina had gone irilhout ptrmiuian, it took the Mition that it wn hct to let South Carolin go, because our Declaration of I tide pendenee remgnice the right of a iieople to change their government! And these are the view which the Journal auya commend themnelve to the practical good seilte of thu country. If the Journal wit not engaged in a conspiracy to diHoSve the Union, at the time it wan arguing in favor of a peaceable dissolution of the Union, what motive had it in advocating that olicy? Could it have been anything else thuti to perpetuate the control of the Government in the hand of the Republican party? To gain that end it was willing to sacrifice the Union. I fT We take the following item from the Washington dispatchea to the Cincinnati (Sat rtte: THE CABINET AMI KMAM'trATIOX. The statement that Montgomery Rlair was the only member of the Cabinet who opposed the lYctiderit' emancipation proclamation is contradicted with some ahow of nuthority. There is good reason for believing tfmt Seward and R ite opposed it to the last. et mo a or sr.WARn'. rimoxatiox. There is a street rumor here to day that Sew nrd either i tout to resign in consequence of the proclamation, or at leist ha a great desire to do so, a I'd only hesitates because of the mortifying m ir.it ion with reference to hi oast record which Mich it course would place him. Edward Everett ia in town, and the same rumor In it that negotiation are in pmg.-cs w hich will result, should Mr. Seard resign, in Mr. Everett' taking hi portfolio. Thu far very little, except Seward's known dissatisfaction with the President's proclamation, is known to warrant :itt:tehinr any credence to the rumor. Ski UkTAUY sVITII AM LM ANi'lPATiON. It i intimated iu circles usually well informed in such matter that Secretary Smith also op posed the President's emancipation proclamation, or at least did not give it ny cordial support during the Cabinet discussion on the subject. From the Utlca Observer. liovernor Seymour NcrciiHdecl A llrlcf but 1'atriotir Addrca. On Saturday evening last the Democracy of the city, to the Mimbrr of over a thousand, accompanied by both lrass band, proceeded to the residence ot ex Governor Seymour and complimented hi ni with a serenade. The Governor, on appearing, was loudly .applauded, ai.d responded by making one of his best speeches. Governor Seymour expressed his gratitude for this expression of tood will on the part of hi townsmen. He had hoped hetealter to erjoy mure fu'ly thtn be had been able to do heretofore the f ie.is uit relationship he had always held with citizens of Utica, and to tollow- here those pu.-suils which wcie most congenial to him The Democratic State Convention, against his w ishes, had placed him in nomination for the office of Governor. While he was deeply sensible to the parti tl kindness which prompted tlrs action, and was gratitied with the manner iu which it w a done, i: would subject him to serious inconveniences, whatever might be the result of the election. He louud that with a clas of men the action of the Convention had made a muked change of feeling toward himself and others. At the request of the :tate authorities we put forth every cxertiou to rein.'urte our armies in tht field. We responded to c-lls made upon our time, our means, nd our efforts to promote en listments, and were told that we were rendering valuable and acceptable asi-istnce to our State and National Governments. We were told that J the bitterness of partisan atrife was alljyed, although we might belong to different organ. zt j tion. But the moment we enter upon the per- j formance of our political duties, and the exerci.-e I of ocr political rights, t- -re availed and tra- ; duced for the very act done al their request. Why artwe thu iet.ounceJ? Did we br;ng lipon this land the Cülimu.es of war? When we attempted to avert it, we were aneued at as Union aver. D.d we cause the disasters growing out of an under estimate of the power and resources of the South? When we respectfull? pointed out this fatal ignorance which ha filled our homes) with mourning, we wete threatened with punishment a aymrnthuer with treason. It ia charged by Republican journals that the conduct ol public affair i marked with fraud, incompetency, and violation of law. Are we re(nible tor the misconduct of public meu? Did we not battle to the last against their election to power? It ms to be the purpose of the letding men opposed to u to make this canva a bitter per soual contest. If Uey wish it, let it t-e ao. Perhaps It 1 well. It may be that we need unjust

and ungenerous imputations to atir u up to the full performance of dutie. ar.d to the painful tik of laving hire theciuse of our ctUrnitie. What are the isucs u;o:i which the jeople are called to dec ide? Republican journvl an J Senators y t!;ere ha leen wcakne, corruption, and incompetency iu the council of the Government. We agree w itii them. The proofs are ample an 1 convincing, and w Uem-od the punishment of the offender. We claim thai we should have a voice and repreaer.tatiun in Congre ahd elsewhere proj-jriioned to our number. o that the public inter e-ta mvy hvve the protection of opposing partie who will Ti:ltitly watch each other. If every man torninated ly u for State or National offices is elected we shall have but a email representation, barely enough to hold in check the tendeuciea to abuse power. We charge that those who now control every department of Government do not punish acts which have brought deleat upon our arms, and disgrace upon the character of our nation. Thousand of patriotic an i couservative Republican unite with us in this conpla'r.t. They n well a we wisli to know why, when the s;.-cidl guardian of the public Treasury was guilty of monrou and conceded crimes, instead of punishment be received honor, and wa sent "by the advice and with the consent of the Senate of the States," to represent our nation's character in the leading court of Europe? When a Senator admitted his frauJs, and his confession were laid before both branches of our National Legilature, why was he permitted to retain his seat without rebuke and to resign his place without dishonor? In the meanwhile innocent citizens have been dragged from their fit er ides, and have suffered the ignominy of imprisonment without trial or redres. These crimes have weakened the arm and made faint the hearts ol our people. Meu of ail parties now demand an explanation of these thing, when, by the Constitution, we are called upon to sit in judgment upon the conduct of our public agents. The acts of which we complain will for many years put heavy burden upon the industry of the land. With sweating brow arid aeiried limbs you must work out in the shop and the field the public treasure thu wasted. Now our course will be this: We will cheerfully do our duties we w ill unflinchingly demand our rights we will render u respectful obedience to all cJls made u;on u bv rightful authorities and we will sit iu calm, dispassionate but fearless judgment upon the conduct and .olicy of these authorities at etch icturning election. We will not oppose our will or judgment anoint the execution of the laws, but we defy II attemnt to close our lip when there is abuse of power Thousand of our fellow citizen have gone forth to battle and to iie for the Hag ot our Union and the Constitution of our country. Some of tvoi who listen to me may be compelled, by conscription, to follow them. You will respnid chccriully, hs become tt tie men, to the demand of your Government. Ittit will there be no dutie left for u to do who stay ut home? While you me battling for your and our interest on distant battlefield, will we not be under aacied obligation to protect the interest of the absent? While our tuiMier bleed for national rights, shall we not defend their liieidc right? When they return, per ha p. disabled by the crueltie of war, shall they find their bounties und pension, pledged to them by the public faith, turned to dust and ashes by national bankruptcy, ca 11 cd by unpunished hand? Fellow citizens, however dark the preent hour maybe, if we are hut true to ourselves, we will vet restore our country to it former prosperity. We will vindicate the authority of Government. We will triumph iu the field We will bring bat k the blessing of peace. We will restore to their desoUiu home und I itniiie our brethren, now MitlWing the toil and privation of martial duties. We can make the luture. history of our country more gloriou than the past. To gain nil these end it i only necess.try for us to confront thetiuth with honest und patriotic prpnes -to do our duty with cheerful obedience, and to exercise our right w ith fcarlesa inde;endeueo. Ilia remarks were loudly applauded. 71 1 11 III I Con ill' The Democracy of Miami County held a Convention on Saturday, Scp'embcr 2ü, in Peru, to nominate candidates to tie upported at the Oct ber election. The sire and spirit of the Convention indicated that the Democracy of Miami are fully awake to the impoitiuce of the crisis upon the country. The following excellent ticket was placed in nomination; Kor RepMventative, R. F. Donaldson; Clerk, D. C D rrow: Treusui er, James T. Miller; Auditor, Elam ficnton; Recorder, William 'lodd; Commissioner, Paul llurk; Coroner, James Crow el I. Tim Democrats of Miami intend, w ith the help of conservative Republicans, to elect their ticket, if devotion to the Union and Constitution, oppoaitioii to the mad scheme ot Greeley, Colfax & Co., and energetic and enthusialic effort will accomplish auch a desirable result. hijantport Vharoa. rooitl for 11 Trent,)' of l'ruce. The Richmond Dsumintr of the September JOth, aay a: Mr Foote, of Tennessee, (of the Rebel House of Representatives) offered the following joint resolution, promising to send a commissioner or commissioner to Washington City, empowered to projHise term of jut and honorable peace: Hmolrrd fuj thf Cttnyrt of thr Con rdrrote Sintr of Amtrica, Thut the signal success with which Divine Providence hii so continuously blessed our arm for several month past, would fully justify the Confederate Government in dispatching a commissioner or commissioners to the Government nt Washington City, empowered to projs-e the term of a ju-t and honorable peace. Official llrport of Colonel Harrow t till Indiana. DaTTLI Fit LI', M AR ShaRIHI RC. Ml J j

September 111, bG2 tien. Kimball, Commanding 1st IbigaUe General j FioiichV Division: 1 Sik: I report as follows; On the moiningofj the 1 7 tli ius.t., in obedience to your order, my regiment moved forward on the right of the brig j ade, iidvauced rapid'y toward the enemy, w ho w ere then engaging our lines. We passed through ! an orchard, emerging into u plowed field, receiving during the execution of thi movement a rapid tire from the enemy; this about A. M. ! We ascended the hill in hont and occupied the j ciet, from which jsitioii we engaged the ene j my, sheltered under ditches, rock audience, j with a large reserved force in a field of corn in 1 their rer. The content here continued fr near! four hours, during all which time the enemy ! poured upon u a terrific and murderous fire from infantry, also of grape and shell thrown from a! battery on our right and front. In our inunedi- i ate front a many us eight stand of rebel colors i were exhibited at .1 time. My regiment w ent into the light with sixty rounds of artridges, and alter . tiriiii; the l ist one. the enemy were discovert d i moving in heavy forte uon my nlit dank. At i this moment my own regiment and the fth Giro j volunteers. Cid. Sawyer, commanding on my left, ; immediately changed their trout nud formed at a j right Migle to uur original Tue. The line thus forrneil was held and theenemy repulsed, our meu j using the ammunition taken trom their dead and j wounded comrades. At 12 M. the enemv retired, and my regiment j was not again engaged during the day, but ky upon their arms until night, under a hre of shot I and shell from the enemy' batteries. My olhcer and n en. without a single exception, conducted themselves with a courage und daring seldom equaled and never surpassed. j 1 cannot mention one without naming all. We j went into the fiht with three hundred and twen- i tv men, ind lot in killed and wounded one hun j dred and eighty-one. A list of the name and ! rank of each i herewith furnished. My Adju tant. J. J. P. RÜLn. was with rae during the day. and conducting himelf a only a brave man can, j bearing messages for me, and when not rhua en-1 gaged, remaining by my side, witnessing the! heroic conduct of his regiment ' j General, our reccrd 1 a proud one, but one ; which can never be thought of awe with feelings of the most intense sorr jw for the brave dead , and wounded. Very respectfully, W. Haeuow, ! Colonel 14th In J. Vols, i COMPANT A. , 1 t . t i-y 1. . . i"v . 1 t 1. i tVllieO-LiCUl U s iosiic. vuiviai auraui Howard; D F Kepner: Jacob Nearon. A ounded Cpt R F Catteron, hip and hanJ, aeverelv; Ueut M C Kelly, le.:. aeverelv; Sergt J C Hives, breast, jdightly; Sergt D 11 Mull, forehead, slightlv; Corp T Hudson, leg and foot, s'.uhtlv; Corr T Welsh, le; Clay Esborn, mortallv; G W Finney, shoulder; H M Conley. face; H Slaughter, arm: G A Gwin. face; J C Jackman, thigh; Wm Moore, shoulder. coxraxT b. Killed F IiO-hv: .Tame Deneau.

Wounded Sergt T C Waters, mortallvj Sergt Sylvester Rollin. mortally; Corp J W Mcllenrv, side, severely; C rp P J Steven, ahouider; John Wilon, he id; Robert Graham, mortally; Coiird Schusslee, foot; Frank Loodrict, neck. t'OMPAST c. Killeil -Serct Robert Brvant; Corp John McCor J; J I! Padgett; E S frainer. Wounded Capt Wm Houghton, arm, severe; Sergt L M Duulao. foot; Corp J W Alfoed, mortally; Corp Lev i Keed, ankle; Corp J H Trim, arm broke; Isaic Hatton, ankle; G W Ronner, lee; EN Hall, arm broken; W It Shnmsn, lg; Wi;li Lehman, Unly, rnorttlly; Elia Lloyd.leg; Stephen Collin, leg; Charles Conkright. ankle; Wm Harris, head; Wm Lloyd, arm; Ja McCoy, ahouider; Tho Rerry, hip; Wm Da vi, breast; Chas Donaldson, shoulder; Thos Lonsdale, ankle broken. - COMPANT P. Killed J R Letinger, John Law son, G W Barker, and Henry Scott. Wounded Captain (Acting Major) E II C Gavin, baud; Corp W D McCiuag. arm; J Emery, mortally; J R Allen, shoulder; L Rime, thigh; Sergt Jas M Hoard, side and shoulder; L Chiprnaii, mouth; John CiKp;r, arm; E H (ianey, thigh and arm; Augustu May, leg; Wm Morgan, shoulder: Jasper X Vancleve. leg; Ja II Jarrold, hip; J C Smith, hand; W C Kelly, arm; D W Smith, knee and hand; J M Harrold, shoulder; A J Haltabou-h. shoulder; E II Veatch, arm and hand; J J McClung, shoulder. COMPAXT Kille-I Serst Chaa Meyerhoff, F O'Brien, John Rushel and Edward Kennedy. Wounded Lieut. Edward Rallenger, danger ously; Serg't Horace Bradford, ide;G H Kenkle, mortally; H Hearty, leg; F Fluke, leg; Adam Zuspan, severely; il Kline, thigh; J M Mullen, hand; A Planetz, face nd foot; George Campbell, hand; E Kessler, leg; L Gephart, urm. company r. Killed Srrg't Charles Sohns. Wounded Capt Edw Rrasier, croin, aererely; Serg't Wm Pearce, urm; Corp F W Rutler, hand; Corp T 0 Allowav, breast and arm; Thompson Mull, (since dead); W I) Howe, mortally; W II Snediker, mortally; M M Conover, severely; D W Logan, arm; L D Kelly, head; J C Warner, neck and chin; John Silts, thigh. COMPANT G. Killed Rollo N Kelso; John J Lnndemm. Wounded Capt (Acting Lieutenant Colonel) John Cross, side, severely; Corp Thos 1 Thompson, ankle broken; Patrick Moran, side; John Dann, shoulder; George Sherwood, thigh; John T McCliue, hand shattered; Adam Schultz, hand: Fied Yocum, arm; .lohn Zuber, hand; Paul Trocky, foot; Wilson, COMPANY It. Killed Lieutenant Porter R Lundv, George Ritchie. Wounded Sorg J S Harrold, severely; Serg J N Rich ird.-ou, h 1 ml and er; Corp John Froth, hand, severely ; Corp Hugh R imes, leg broken; Corp G W Steinhower, arm. seveiely ; Ii F H iker, back, d tnerouslv; Patrick llrvan, breast, b tdlv; C Runlante, thigh, d mgerouIy ; L Houston, ( since dead;) George Hall, side, slightly; F M Law, .ide; Isaac Lease, side, severely; Wm 1 Lowe, side; John Peter, shoulder; William L Thompson, thighs, severely; W T Whitson, thigh; J M Win ins. shoulder, dangerously; Chatie Tighnor, side, severely; Serg Harry Woodsmall, leg, twice. COMPANY I. Killed Jerome H D.ck e. Wounded Lieut Win P Haskell, head, slightlv; Serg Tho Kidd, thigh; Serg Dowdell, head; M M Donnell, forehead ; Jefferson Thoun, mortally; J A Grier, hip, serioii-lv; W II Hedges, thigh, badlv; Wm Hannah, thigh; 1111 Axtoti, chin; W Tillotsoii, leg; J J Rav barn, leg; N Zne, shoulder; W D Ivlwiird, mm; W.n Cox, wrist; i K Rerry, s'noulder; 11 S Rrim, linad. COMPANY K. Killerl Corp Thos J Carlow, Corp R F Smith, Andrew Mar.h, Ricliard A Hoiitoii, Serg Jtse Steele. Wounded Lieut (i R Ward, thigh; Serg G W Kelly, shoulder and wiit; CornG W Mcllheray, mm; Corp.1 S Rawlin. wrist;,) McDonald, hand; John Morel and, thigh; John Nichols, shouhlei ; W A Shield, knee; Ed Kelly, face; Ui iu Wilhams, arm; Uaniel (lines, thighs; W Tressler, hand; J Cartolt, urm. KLCAPITt'LATION. Conimiss!mis officers Killed.!!; wounded, 10.

Non coiniiii.ssioned ollicer and piivalcs Killed, LH wouixhsl. 1 11. lotal, 1M. Wm. Haukow, Colonel Commanding. I lio 21 III Indiana In thu battle of Antiel un, w ent into uction w ith I Id, rank and iile, and fame out with all Imt'JII'J. COMPANY A. Lieut Van tsdall, killed;. Ilm L.tvton, do; .lasper X. Haddeii, do; .lohn H insel, do;C .pt.I W Wilrox, wDiindcd; L.eul K It (Silnroe, do; Serg't .1 I! Stuitli, do; Serg't S I) roller, do; Corp 0 M JWn, do; Corp 1 S Wright, do; Corp 8 C Mi.nnt'lt, do; Corp W O Kanynn, lo; Corp C C Schnvvalter, ilo; Jasper Ailed, do; John Ihe-oio) . hon. do; Krank Itutler, io; James ll.ill.ud, do; W H lit ud, do; J M Kohs, do; (1 A (i tmtiold, do; riiillip A l.ane, do; Henry Myers, do; Henry I.eihcri'ord. do; J.in.ei A Steele. lo; Henry Squitea, do; J Wilson, do; HumJen Young, do. COM PA N V I). liva.son Tamner, woiumUhI; John R Laughl in, Willi.iui J Finn, Joseph C lluitia; Micha 1 Keller, Sanlutd ShiveU, Jas U'Luuhlni, D.inel Astord, Milton L Alien, Cha.s Cm'is, Jo.-epli Kdward.s, Joint Huhhard. Coo V Herendou, Samuel Tod, Andrew J Wilson, do. COMPANY C. Lieut J A Lee, wounded; 1st Sergeant 0 V F'erguon io; g 1 Serg't, L I) I'aine, lo; Corp lu Fulk, do; Coip J Iewis, do; Corp J Runkle, do; Corp J C Rou-e, lo; Corp Ceore East, do; Jo ae ii ApoleHte, do; J Alexnmler, do; .1 lt iws.o'o; F I'uovviiiiig, do; J lkrtiiau, do; J Mrodhurn, tlo; Jo I) me, do; John Dime, do; Wm I).!e, do; John Welie, do; Win (iieene, d ; A Oiks, do; .1 Hand, do; C Joiitd. do; I). Parker, do; E. Spurgeoti, do; W Sandiler.do; E Shawl, do; J 1 read way, do; Wm Way land, do; (ieo Weir, do; John Young, do; Martin Van Layman, killed; John (iardner, do; J II Parr, do. COMPANY V. Henry Sm'th, killeo; Jos Fiddler, do; Lieut J Rol.-ley, wounded; Sergeant Silas X Whittel, wounded; Corp A X" Wilder, wounded; Corp J no Rridwell, do; Corp Ja 'Riggins. do; Corp Ed ! ljuukenhush, do j.James Alexander, James Ilurke, ! (eorgo D-uocrt, Marion Douglas, C. Fiddler, I Win Fiddler, John Nowlun, Ceorge l'hillip, i John Talmer, Lewis Thompson, Rutus Williams, ! Eldiid;:e Williams, Elias (Jrace, Richatd Green j wood. Laben Williams, D li Williams. j COMPANY E. F Smith, killed; Corp Ja II. nsli tn, mortally; j Corp I) Alton, wounded; Corp Ja-s M Chapman,' wounded; X Logan, mortally; E 1'eikins, mor- , tally; J Gilley, mortally; And Lenkton, mortal-; ly; F S ilears, woutmed; William Wagouer, ' woundeti; William A White, wounded; S Jone, wounded; J Fitzgerald, wounded; J Davis, do;' Wiu Doan, do; Jo Barber, do; Ceo (jistler, do; j Jt.o Chapman, do. j COMPANY r. Captain Peter Kop, wounded; lt Sergt J M' Bio;.., do; LJ Sergt J Campbell, do; .'Id Sergt J R Kenton, do; Corp E McKnight, do; Coip Ii W i Mitchell, do; Corp J Pi uhngtT, do; Corp T Mc(iinni.s, do; Corp J Groves, do; Corp T H Gentry, d ; J Arthur, do; J Ruik. 1) Rurk, A L Cautweil. W W EJwards, W Eod-, T J Freeman, T M Gaskins. S Gakiris,J Gillespie, II II Henaiev, F Lemon, L A Mulleu. M O'Conneli, F A Ut-; we! I. P Ryan, T F Rogers, T Tod, D B Vauce, H anhörst, J Williams, A Wilsou. COMPAM G. Wm J Hensly. killeAl; Rob't McLaughlin, do; Opt Jos M Fesler, wonmled; Capt J C Fisher, do; T L Pratt, do; Wm Weeklr, do; Jos Lur.e, j do; D T Dtvii, do;II C Wiiiiams, do; J IiStimpson, do; I'eter Kemp, do. COMPAXT H. ; Samuel S Leming, killed: Wm Deputy, do; j Li.tL.er Dcedle, do; Liett McKme, wounl;i er't SlieprerJ. do; Serg't li tker, do; A Dun ! l ip, do; M C James, do; H Hralhoue, do; N" i i Wjiri.er, do; Jno Beedle, do; Vu'ney Walton do; 1 j D W O'den do; E Whitett. do; 1'erry Booher, ' j do; J W TobH$, do; A E AmtuotiJs, do; E I Lelgiiton, do; Jr.o Week, do. COMPAXT I. ' Serg't H L Gok, kil'ed; Paimer Newman, do; : Serg't J Xo?ler, woundel; Corp J Q Adam, do; CoriJ L Gilmure, do; Wta DeUhur?t, do; j il Hall, do; (eo Lawrence, do; Joseph Smith, do; H W Faith, do; A A Keck, do; B McD.mJJ, do; Wm Thompson, do; L Grier, do; ii Eakln, do; ; Wm Douglas, do; j tj c:wroJd!e. do. , tOÜTANT K. I Corp H C Lon, wouude-J; Corp J F. Gardner, j do; Ja DulVv . do; El Duffv, do; B Kuntx. do; A 1 Fabelt, do; Vm B HarhU.n, do; J Coonnd. do.

MARRIED.

ni.KX M VXNIN'i pni'xT XI, in Catl' Vf iara O.urth. C''U'i'y Wirk!., Irclv:!. ty tL Krv.Wm. H'i:!c I'.rjan. Ilab I'tlmn, m-rchir t. !i.U'.r..p.l , It:1.. L"ru.-1 tl. 10 .l;t. th nt 1 .:.htr of Ge;'. Mancif'K Ffj., if 0-oci. t ouriT VVicklw. W congratulate i.ar fr r)J liio on tLe rrlat-ona be ba foriaed, acd in thmi we fel corf.M tbttb'.i cbaractritic energy ar.d etiterpri-e w,ll te HrHl with fruit fully equml to that which ha attn-li'd hi batn operatioc. II. priil tempranf nt and tin aoclat qnaütie, a they bave t bU bachelor axiA:e in the post, will ever be un shine to tbo wbo w ill trarrl with bim hi new pathway in I.fe. If after jear, doabllesa with the poet he ran ay: I aw Ler and I lovd ber I sought ber, and 1 won; A dozen pWsarst summers And nure, siixe theu bave ran; An l half mmr voices 'ow prattl.Dx by ber aide, Remind nie vi tbe autumn Wha ahe became my b.ide. Oer best 'vlsbe that thi pleasant p cture rear be fully rralized. DIED. CAMI'LKLL On IrnUy. the 26th iuj., WULam Campbell, in the 67tb t ar ot bis ase. The foneral i!l tke j.lace at three o'clock, from the Macy llou1, the late residence of the deceased. The friends of the famüy are invited to attend w itbout further notice. The deceaaed wa a native f Virginia. At an early ap be emigrated to this State, flrt settl.ng in Krankha county and from there he rem oved here. He wm known and respected aa a man of integrity anl a good citizen. McKKRNAN On Friday night, 2Cth in-.. Kos (. alcKrruan, daughter of Jaiue il. McKernan, aged fix year. The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 o'chxk P. M., from the family resi-ience, No. 11 Governor' Circle. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. T 0 LADIES 0FDKL1CATK HEALTH ORtMPAIKED oreanization. or t. tbo-e by whom an incre of raunly i trom any reason onjectioiiatde. tue i ule rigu d would o!Tt a irescritlon w hich i perfectlj rliabie and sate, and which ha leen preserved in various parts of IheOiJ Worldtorthepancentury. Although tt'U article Uverychftp and imple, yrt it baheen put up in half pintbultlcü and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant priceof;?i per bottle, tue undersigned peo für nib the recipe for 51, by the ))s.esion ol which every lady can supply her')! with a orfct afepuurd, at any dmirstoreforthr 'nilinirsurn of 25centperyear. Any physician or iruicit wilite llyou it Mprtectlyharinloi, thouiaudhf o'Miinoiilali. can be procured f its e!l!ca y. Sent to .my part lthr world n receipt f tl.br addre. Da. J.C. DKVEHAUX. P.O. H )x,Nn.i.a.3,New liaven.Oonnectirut. alyiS-dAw! GROCERIES. Ü OaSHIRE 5c HUNTER, Tin. V ii Ii i It i; I o ii St.y nAVK KKCKIVKD THKlIt FALL AND W I NT Kit Mippllea of Famüy (irorerie, wt.lch I Ley otter to th- iradf at the lowest cali prlt'. F:rrj Illing iiveit d for family, h"did, boardiiiK hou-f or p'sthurniit n-r. tn y be obtitined of thi'in ttoodi delivered in any purt of tlif city. I'ltriictilar attention In tnvl ed t their l.irie t'K-k of mi car, teas cnftYen, Mi;.-ir cured Imm, (t ctudee brand) dried beef, tunckrrel, Hour, eorii-nieal, lim-kw bent, and fruits and em tablr in m'h-iui, all of w lix h 1 oiler erl at tli" cheapest rate fvr Kenuiim article. fepf.,7-'!lil PROPOSALS. si:Aiii:n vi:orosAiaS. gi: A UTK It M A K I F. Il'S DK I'A It I M KNT, iMdINAl'OUS, I Ml, Sept. 'jitll l.sC.'. j SKALl DrKOt'OSU. WILL HE KFCK1VFD AT THIS oitli-e until loo'clot k, A. M., .Monday, theOtb day of tictober, 1-fli, tor ?I0 Tun Halt tl llti) , 3tM)l lluli'lw Out. (In built.) .")')()( i:nr t orn, (in bulk.) To le delivers! at (he I'nited Stte I'oraf.''' Hour, In Itidiaiinpoh. hid aim. The Hay to tie tood clenr Tlmnthy hard jrerd each lull" 1o In Welti Ii lenn til III lllHI . II t None br well tlll'l. rb on oat, ami omni merchantable Com WiU t" rerclleil. t)lie.iird ( ') of each t' tie delivered 111 ten (10) d, one-lliird ( !,, ) in twenty C-'n) day , ami lulatue In thirty (:io) tiny from d.itf of eontiaet. Kaeh bid must Ih aieimp mied by MlDictem (cnnrnnt.-f for It" hii'lilul pt rl'Tinui .re. Form of bill and K" 'rntitrr ran te bd at this o filer. No bid will lie entertained for lex t Ii mi liity ton of hay, l.Oiil) hu'hel of corn aim! l.OitO hiilit.U 1 oats. M-ptirt-dtd JAM KS A. KKIN. A. g. M U. . A. WANTED. I .11 VK hundred (.'(Hi) t'avnlry Horses, b b delivered 1 within oil (ti) days at the (iovernn.rnt .Stal le In IhU citv, lor whli Ii the litln ht price in fioh will be puid. n25-iin CHAS. W. HALL, i;xthank' MaU-.. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS, Citv Tr Asi iuh'h ()rn k. .Sept. 17, inri'i. VTOT1CK U hereby Riven tli.it the eliy taxes f.,r the l jear l.8t are now di.e, and the duplicate placed In my hand b r eollTtoii. iVr-ons indebted to the city for t.ixen p1eaerull and cettle tin- ante. sn-12w JO.s. K. K.Nfil.lMI.City Tr. as. DRY GOODS. CO W E 'ä - :- 5 lm M a 0 CS 1-3 I D t A Eh 1 M A. eJ PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals QUAKTE RM-KSTFIi'S PErAKTMEST 1". S. A. j lniAXArci.is, Iml, Soj t. 'J3d, 1C2.( SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office un'il 1 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, Oct. It,ls62, lor 2 000 Cavalry IIorr und I,!HW Artillery llorr. All to le d livered at the Government Stabler, in Indianap' Ii, Indiana. I live res of Cavalry Hordes to Le ax follow : .VO w-.th.n ten rtjy from dat- of contract. 500 " wentv i2 ) 5i " thirty" v0y " 50 fony"(4C; Said Hores to be cound ia all particulars, not Ie than fix (6) nor more than eiht ('s) jears old; from 15 to 16 Land hitfh; dark colors, (no grey); jrood, square trot ur; brtGle wise, and of aize !ufiicient for Cavalry purrr.cirtcno.va or iir.LUtt m jl.-ii. (1) 233 W'aef I Hore ia pairs, bay, browr, or Macks, 16 hands high or upward-, strong and active, from 8 to 9 years old. entirely ound, well broken, and square trotters in harne. (2) 5o4 llor-ea, in r'-. bT. trowr.., or b'.acks, 15',' ban s tub or upward, tron?, quick, and active, entirely sound, fr-'tn S to 9 year old, well broken, and fq'iare trotter in harness. (3) 2 ll jres,in pairs, bay. brr, r Mack, entirely aound. frenn 5 to 9 years cid, a.re uitabie for xchange in the two first t a med Ho', well broken, and iqure trotrer in harne-. Eacu Hre to we'.h nut leas than rleven tundrei (Lion; pounds. peliver.es of Artillery hordes to be as follvw tc )i) H"res of the f rt r.itned. 160 " " econd " 3oü Horaes. 60 " third ' ) W'itLln fifteen (15) day from date of contract. The arae nTnbr (MX)) of anre cla.-ea. resj-ectively, wltlin twenty-five (-. days fri.m d:e of t.n:rct, uhI the reilue (4u) within thiny-five (:i5) day from date of contract. No bid w ill be entertained. un!e? accompanied by a puaranfy for its fiithfal performance. Form of bid and puaraiity can b had on appltcaiioa to this Office. No b'd will te entertained for lev than 100 Horse. trpr.sal wl'.l be trelor-ed "Proposi! for Caralry Ho e" nd"lTwrval.ft r Artillery lior-ej.," Any other information will be promptly riven, on application t- the urvlersi-rned ero&aIlv or by letter. JAMES A. EKIN. s.?4-dtd V. M. C. S. A.

D001CG. &C. AMUS INDIANA UIf)LBS.lLB BOOR AND

PAPER IIOISE. ""fK Incite attention to ear lrje at .irk ef ybd W FVooks atnt l'af-rr, -lerted fvr the w iLts of the trade throughout the Ve?rm State. We keep coiitanJy oo hand large quantHiea of School Bleftrr and Cap Paper, Commercial Note i'apT, Ji.nnet Board, W rappln Pa;er. 5lte acJ r. cells Iad IVncii, teel Peu, Walt Paper. W jn 'ow l'apr, P.laak Pa JWwka. Tuck Memorandum, rortroninaita, renhol.ters. Inks, Ac, e. W will furnish r-W at C.nHnna'i pneea. We wdll gtre cash or trade for rag.. Ordert filled promptly. Uoveu, iStoivart Sc Co. 24-d2w DRY GOODS. an Eh P H O H m l-a r , WHOLESALE CROCERS. Earl 8c Hatcher, AV II O L U X A L K GROCERS, LIFIYEHE, IXDIIXA. QflA HHtjS. NewOrlean S-ffar Jut recei ved f rom 3 3 Mem p Lin, atid for sale by KAHL k HATCHES. 500 BBI-S Le&ned Sueur foAle by EARL 4 HATCHER. oOO RAr,s Ki,,Cofl,,,'; UK) Ragi Java Coffee; 10 IUleo Mocha Coffee; For aala by EAKL 4 HATCHER. T H A CCO. 1 o 0 6011:8 5 Lump; 10 Boxe io Lump; 75 lvx S Lamp; 100 Boxes bright lb; 50 lxe dark lbs; S00 Caddies Ib; 50 Keg Six Tvi-t; The above assortment of Tobacco i now the larcert t be found In tb ffrit, and will be Hd Mow tb current rate. KAHL 1 IIATCTIER. PATENTS. PATENTS OETAINEP FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT description. Fee continent on tncre. No patent no pay. Send for Circular. rMur terma, dlracttona. 4. Addreaa A at OS LKOAPNAX, nofia-dly Patent Attorney, Watrc4rtoB.P. C.

P

O

LLO&fMD

ROBINSON & LAKES l) AND CIECUS. One llndrrl und S4Tet? Mr a mnd II re. IlcrcWatfrfroof Firnamtiit Failion. TUT. ROBINSON A IAKK fannüea, earb f them nf?.rier.t attraction f-r any Circna Comrs J In the worM, rr.mtlned in TU 1 9 GREAT ENTER r KP-E fur tb ea- n of with a tlew to fl an. h an Kntertainment aa will o. f t criticitui and overwhelm cp o!tK n. Tiue euiltion of RARE LlVIVG U1L0 IKIKALS. Cr&zd Operatic String &ni Brut Orchestra, ar-irist mTrwer mniTTmtit iiivrm, rraroaii.a n tia, rs-Mis, a.tMcaTco ai Lia. Pall awd rwiplete Traapa f 1) urtr Ian. rive u:t usus aib caiscbscs. L Two Great Clowna, LAKE, tha Northern Je. 'O tfr and Comic Dwlineator. JAMES REYNOLDS, tha irrt! Local II amor Ut and Shalapef laa Clown. 1 attain iooin"n, juie. Arne, Mile. Alk, La I'arl Kate, Mile. Ei'irrt IV Lorme, from the prln-aa-aatjJ5 I a i-wwi' .jrr' TL of Enmr a Tbawtera and Am Mtheterti and tho I'niteJ fatea. Grand t'pera IIoos '"un itin-itl. ?ii.tr. Ai.iri:, Tb rn-Kt d'dlghtfnl f Kqueatrla La-liee, in ber brilliant Art ef Hor.-niin.t'li'. tentifitl. -rareful, and btrirc Ridine back ax I with ni'ih ease a f.rwar, fylC tlir-ish l4ii.'-t od over lnnerm, enl f rniln plcture f h eU'Itee und ri . e. to bat palUed i'.r ber tbe obriitet of Queen I.r.ve and l"aiv. l.A I'AIUi: KATI Fr -n I'lke'a Grand Oj-r- Home, ' LX it.. irnatl. In all her rd of Iba lullet, rrononnred t'T f rat -jkf Mj-.'era tera Ifwsitii-inraMa ; a:o ! I Ttout.U lumva with A111. Xt3a Ali . - I - -ffc-'-PV I ''ill" M.ra r.tfrmer t l til.initlt rracefi.1 ultl'lit r '.iN i l .ii m .Hi In ui.- al a r. ti.i lerr 1 iiii'ii In stf .,,, I, .1 ,,. in in i lie irvuuu, admiratliu. In nlally t-eautlful - ,',,,"r I liteitalimietit U Tv '.jy i' l" nly to l-e k ' -L .ii.'n. ill. naiids l tblt a ratd knuw n to ii4IhN t tblt the Pajm. a "i' " I 'ni-si cf m lr.g It ; mm JAKES F.0C.NSCH. ji.-t n un ne. i iiini ai-road, tba l'i in. 1 1 ..tt Lipienti lau la tba world : i be i,,.Vr-. , rM- haiij l -n In all 1 be win leiful a Ll uiri.:a. KR. JCMrH F.OCIKSOM, in ni ii 1 "I i or ii.'t j mn Art us ", 1 heei;MIth f- I Iii t. and teaiitl. eVt fully mailed, and Libiy ttalwad Alttl'IHU llflM e"? A HII A M.AII, fVW JlU M,n 'r.il tl..n, will e !-A fl"r'y arrai ped ai.d wtn en art M wotid.llullf V I'l'n-M K j ei iiiniiim, T. ' ' . H V t ...Tl I. I. M V t-J-, 05 alre l errartttaiirea. CiRINSON. MAM .WILLIAM MA Ml lis I if (K in h on. 0W, tAU i:ll. hintaim:. a angelo. wlih n bit of ininor Mar, will ait hi reii.brlt'C th entertain luet.ta n vi I and biil.iant. i. RAXH ENTRANCE INTll IUI. I.I.N OK W1LI Iir.AhTJ. 6 .-ff LlAi" I t mti. encf V- ta f oi u! r w lib a Ii to ie lot tit, LtMM.atUM. l', pri.eifiil, vt .Inril'K EUGENIE DE LOHME. Wiilioiit l.'ilrn lmre. p J l.ts AN LI.K, 17 feel ill Ii, vidi in. in i e ill.-ia, ral ih'i.l in the VtiliU of itria, Hun., d at d tamed 1 y MH. JOHN RCBIKSOlt. Yrrf THE HORNED HORSE. r' Tho Km.t il liiH ltot'o. 'I The 1'erplexitT cf Katurallata. THE WONDIll 01' Till A0U 1 It r.ditl rrrfennins Zrbra. p-A PAIA Cr flic ARAIIAN CSTRICXtt I l.in. Ticer, Iteiira, Itlrita, .Hiitikr)! i.euru. rie. I . rn tiiir a lendld and tar col mi. ii if Wild I'.eaMa. A a lb. prlea t.f a'tnielrn la tl. it rt.arired f r Cirrua Libil l An n al i.e. rrl Kwii(frira4 ) Iii ft.. ...U . a-.. . . aa lk. t I. ..... fc I III'1. fllft IMf HIIIi'liK l'IIa a a Ma ',r-- ' "'stHM'iy i ciMuerea iUyylrf loall M-raoti fi btaln a i7.i.rd.T a!nawion to j.uüt?u d,A LAKEN Tlie wind Eatubltion, under one Matiini' lb ravllioti, n.trnet ed f r M'-r. );.biiiaoti A Laka ly Mr. Yandhera cf CinctLLatl, I be brad of lua pr.f.nloU. I aTL'on trilllintlj lUtuxinated. IVi.era at all time in attendant fo "et Iji'tiea and ( bildren. Ord. r at all Umea atrktly maJs tüinl. Admisaion rVnnpany will exhibit aA n va jv MOMT. September r, 1S6S. TUKMlVV. 3", Wr.DNLSIlVY. Oct. 1, ili i:.-ian. ln f,0 rntl. Til .. c-m, dre.i to I'.-'Xes jc tits. ., half.i .ireto fit CbU. mr H x-r. . pen at 2 and 7 I M. ep' ' S-8' 1e.-4 MEDICAL COOKS, cC. GALEN'S HEAD "ISPEKSARY, ii ic ri:iti:i BT THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOk'TIlC TREATMENT DK ALL TIIE ftSEASKv OK TIIK URINARY A Nil GENITAL ORGANS. ' ata JI- mm B Ü M Mm r- mM. m TRICE ON LT TEN CENTS. A .llrlicnl ftvport, Oynl iiniH'j thirtv F 'lufs am Tnararinwot tAs ON A NF1V METHOD OK freaürt? Verenal D;-rae,, j,-la di- r S.rjd Ills in all 1? Ma7ea; Gonorrhea. ;!eet. sifrrtnre, Varl-e-i'.e, arl Itydrorele, I,-ea-ei. of the Ki lrey, Rladdf r Ac, wühout nvnnr! ci.tainina a vali, , 7 u"ir irr,non:iiMW(.fprj fV,!t. ,A üia'v' of yotirh, Jwrr.lr.al Weakli'f V I l",",'t'. tnirx tefK-y, Ac., the aeCTfi iritmitjea of Vot;th ar,d mahabit M ttf-al.ue. To Lkb i a-1de otrrati.-na on Female I.eae, and other interes'ir.j rra:tr of the ntmost imp Ttance to the married ar. I th'-e c-:.fenu latica: tnarna-, wLoeuertain doult of tbeir physical ab lity to enter tbat täte. Sent to ane adlre in a ae.le,! wr.n. per, on receipt often cent or four "tamp. We deroe our eniire time aird attentj.n to the treatRent of the v.nKi pr.vate d;ea--e treated of In our rria' teport. Our I".-penirT 1 the only Ic!itution ot tL kind in Atrirriea whien ha beu e ut hbed by a n-mal charter, ant tt.ia f-ct hould pre It preference over tba nou quack of doubtrul character to be found in all rgreclTje. Iiiiporlanf to Female! One oepannent cf our Di'isarr la rpedaür dToted to the trt-atnient f the l.seaM- cf rerra'ea. auch aa Luchcrrbea, or-white," IrriroUr. I a.nful and an-reaa Men'truvt:-n, rroua and General lability, Ui-a-a f he Wi.cit), lurrenn, Ac. Consuliatio-ia and exam;narion free of cbarre. Als, fr.ale. ItiL l'kWt.'.H KKGL LATOU PtlXA For Eeniaie Olftrutti.s Irre rfTiUntira Ac. Warned ladiea in certain aitcatioua ahou.'d not ue tLetn, aa they would cause Qucim.s;c. lrioe il per box an! may b aent by mall. li!L GAIN'S PREVENTIVE An invalualle artkU for td.. wLir.f to Lniit tüe t tntr of tl ir Jpnnit, or the barr'o who deire cL.dr-n; warranted not to trgura the L'-ai:!., and .'.1 It f or a lile'-rae, eent to any a lJ.reaa under i!, on receipt tf the pnct 1 W ü lALLAkS. PATIENTS AT A LIjTaNCE Fy aeud na brief atatementof iheirymptotu,wul receive a IJ.uk Chart ctitaJnlr a lift f 'jneU'Mis our tern f--r tue cur of Ueatment Ac. tedr;ne erit to any part of the country to cur any cae at home, fp-e fron danger or eurWity. Alt trar.sactic-T!a pmate and eonrtdrntlal. Eeraembet the nan.e a:.d iii.mber. Vi reet all letter, to GALEN'S HEAI DlsrFNSART, rvf',.A im IBUrtlV Kf. NOTICE. B RICK FOR KALF'.lnqu-reif T-d2w KERNAN 1 PIFRCr.

e

KS

VsAJ

a i . i

r U - I at

in

hit