Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3742, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1862 — Page 1

DAILY STATU SEI7THJEL. n:i5TCD AND ITMJSHEI ! n) THE .NEW SE.Ml.NEIi OFFif & no koi tii jreiiidia TRi:irr EIDER, HAnXfÜSS b BINGHAM, Proprietors. Yearly uV.WVt fl 0. tawi i wwa; of

.nn a rm H Ä1 J Jo ja VOLUME X. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY MOKXIXO, SEI'TEMBKU 29. I8C2. NDMBEtt 3,742.

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delivered 1 j tli- tamer at 124 cents rr pajaMe

C.ty ibrr.ber will b'W repiiiMe for MP t the.r boie after tbey have renwved, when they wish them discontinue!, tinles rt i given at the olCr of tuMrr.ra. N l'p iit without pr paroe:.t,c.r corUnnHIonf thsti paid for. Ope. f f tnelnat Sr.vrwri can be had at the oir each wmmx, ii the rVssif Sa.vnsai. each Monday mot-uinc ieatif eveleped, for m.l,ix WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL, PTT.LUHK.D EVERT WKDXWDAT AT rr XI - W a af acnx lavawastv m nvasc. II ATI. OF AUVIUtTIKH.

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s 1 : ! i. b . . i i m ! 2 ! M Id... Id... 0hI 1.1)0 ir 1.75 2. no 2 RrV 3 no 4.00 1.00 T.oo 1.12 lo 17 J.2., 2 VI S t ... i 4..V) 70 10.2 15.00 1 0O ro ri 25 KI 1.M 250 3.12 3.75 4.37 5 r,o 25 TM lo.oo 12JW M.75 24.25 n.M 30.50 35.50 I5.f) 2 - 3.n; 3.75 4.50 2.62i 3.50 4.37, R25 6.12 7.01 30 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 H OO 1000 12.fW 1 00 20 00 26.50 41.00 45.00 52.50 5750 75.00 3JJ7 4.5) 5.C2 6.75 77 3.75 & OO 6.20 7.50 Ä.75 3.0 2V! 3.0 3. f(iO ß.fK M.C..) lO.Ofl 13.W) 13 t0 21.25 25( 35 M Vi-! 1.. 104.! lm. tm.. Sro..' 9 10 00 11.25 12X0 13.50 15.00 H.00 20 00 22.50 25.00 23.75 33 00 45.00 50.00 50 00 55 00 57 ZO 62.50 65 00 70.00 K5.00 5.00 7 50 .75 9.00 10.50 lU.OO 14.0 15.00 17-V) 20 CO 23.25 :9.51 34.75 3.1 on 40.00 37-50 4.VAO 43.50 50 (t0 55 0.1 5.00 4m .! .?." tu.. 11. Wl TJ.. 13.00 12m U.0O ADVFKTISIMJ IN THE WKEKLT. Oo nnar, .n In .-ertin " two 44 1 " f.,r " 2 00 for fh iJ'- iU-ri !n-rtioii, and fr each lnprtioM t'jxk aJ'.:ti'nl aa.irc 33 -'i Alrr1im-iii pnMi-bJ In both b Daily ami the Vek!y rTT!ri. will t char?fl the full Daily rate., w'th MK'-half tl. Vf-klv rat- '.I. Ui.-e N.t.if j.iMiUl In the ch;njts often lmnr un-ier, wiil It rharl fr each in.-riiuu tU If over tn lin", t-n c-nt tr l:n. Charj(e rill l.e made for lnrtln(f the rnrr of the fHwir.K Op.-r. S.-rifti? a:il A-.ciatitiiH at t) ratDimnl, i taM in ailvirtc: Military Coir ; uvt, Urd.r f 0M rell-w, Mamlc Or.ler, lü-t.evo! i.t i.i tif- and Sirtfn ietM'. t tr rh notice not exo -.iin lin 25 c tit for each In-erti'-n; ovfr rkl t lln- at thi n.t. Ann-wli: rtrath wit'a fuiaTal r.ilice ttacbeJ, f 1; rlfbotit niif fr 'otirp; - f I -tiv1, rirn:- artl F.xcar:on tcr-rfn npby ln!ivi.la.n!s or aH)riatioi., r by eburrb", ai tue ffgular pricrs. AdTfrtWornriit If.irt! an l plac.l umirr the neat T fpcil Ni.tices if leu line t over, III be charged double tb ntul rate. A.lvf-rtlrm-f-t makintf !- than three lle, Inserted nre in the bxAr, will W ch.r.'c.l f.ftj cent. Yearly aiiTrtier tipa quarterly. Annuncihc rati.ti late for -mcPH'.r every deiription tobechar-ed at the rate ofl 50f..rea(h ninie in the lH:!y, and 2 in thf Daily and Weekly, the ame to be, In all paid In advnTice. LITa1 a'tverti.Tr.e!t! Inserted at the exrne or the atlonjy orleHnT, a:.d not drlayabl f.r the lral proceedInns but CfUc MMe at our uual time. l'uMihers not acojur.t able for tb arcur.icy cf leal advertiM-menH betoihI tb tmouni chr-t for thir puMiration. F.LLF.R, HAKKXKSS k CI Mill AM, Proprietor Indiana Flat Sentinel. J. M. TILFOKD, Preid"r)t Indianapolis Journ.il Company. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IlNUi:itN. AUKISOXS BANK. No. 1 LustWa-hingtoti atreet oi.jMtMte the S-ntintd OSlce. may4 livi-:icy staiim:s. 1 LLEX A IIIXSLET, Livery and Sale Stable, in the f rear of the Palmer Iloue. jui)f5-dly Voi:.n!iit:x. DAVIS k CO., Cnion Foundry, Delaware treet,op- . I1te L'ntn l-K)t. Ii ASS ELM AN 4 VINTON', Wrblnutun Foundry and Machine Work, east end TJn'on lVpnt. mv29 ur.AL i:nta?;i; aijits. "KANCIS SMITH, formerly Ivltl A Smith. Krai i L-..i- m .ml Tit P.irer. 37 East WahtTiirton Hreet. HoiW' to rrnt jani.-uiy u cKF.KNAN A PII.IXT. Real F tat e Affent and r.roki r, 10'i Ea-t a-Lintciw ireei. TM. T. WIIJ'.Y. H.-al Estate Aont and Stock Rro. L . . . . 4 : a. anil Her. iO,-a !,-; nnuini(iuu mh cu tiaj hoot am) shoi: or.Ai.r.us. IT C. MAY1IEW & CO., Wholtsale doaltr lu Soot, 'i. Sh'. and Kber. N'o. 4 Uobcrt' P.lotk, tpmsite lb L'nin Ipot, IndianaiM.Ü. Inl. ett4 DAM KN0DLE A SOX, niannfarturer and dealers In all kind of Rooti and ShK, No. 32 East Wnbtiit'on treet. aprt7 HOOKS AM) STATIOM.HV. BOXTEN, ST F. XV ART A CO., wholesale and retail dealers in Pm.U. and Stationery, and Printer .Materials, Ho. 1 West W...hiii(Cton street. aprS DiU .s am ?h:dici?4I-:k. 7II.ET II. I.0XTRT, Dr.lT.r.IST. iValer in Drujr, Chepiioals, Pa nts, Oils, Dyetuff, titanic. Patent n-1 .th'r VfS.L.ii' . Norin Am! Prfr.m-ry No. 4a MaAchnsetts avrnr.r, l:..tia:il!s. nov30-ly. f IOMUNSON c i'VU. deikr la Dn:R. Medicines, j Pain's. Oils, (ilas-., lrfi:niery. Fancy ü.kmI.s, tc.,N. In Fast XV hnirtori treft, Ip.'.Unai-oV.s. mayltf KIUlXTNlNii. Dnisist, .id dealer i:i ruints 0:i, I Varn5shes,iv-s:n.1. file's :afW are. Ierfumery, Ac, o. r- West Va.b;rc.n Krtft. apr.'T diu :oi. Y'T A II. C.LENN A C. New Tork .tore. Dry t s ntswh.if sah and K-tad, iiirnr.s PJock, Eat VAsbinc!on ?tr-et. niaj'5 vi ovr.s am WAKE. IHAIM.FS COX.d.-aler i: Stoves, Tin XX're, Ac, N.. 11 XVji.'.hinirton strvet. hook i;imi:i:s. ("1 A MITE LI. A I OYI.FS.rof k :'r.dersand Plank lv.k j Marinfac!ureT, No. 37 Fast XVi-hmgton st., east of Gt'nn Biork, up tairs, lo'lianap"!:- fl25-d:f -kOt.L.XS A PALMKK. Took P.in.W and lüai.k P ndc 1 ß M.ur.iat'irers. .. :c-t Fai XVavLintou street, orr Atf .rd, M.I'.s 4 Co's Grucrry. myX riii., cii. iss am n; KEiVAitr. Yl AXVTII0KN A CtClIAXAN. Importer of China, I I t;?a ard (ue-nsware. N. sj Ea.t XX'.sLingti'i t., liKlinr ip.lis, Ii,.i-ana. dir rir.riiA:vT t.ulohs. ( lUrrrKlCK t.tr.PrFU, y.-rhant T:I.t, nl 1cat ' in rv-a'y ma le i! ij a'sl finiMiiniC rsis, Xn. 21 X rt XV hi:i,ctou Mreot, opjxv.ite Sriitint'l oP.tce. u'jS KILHY rEKiU'SX, AtUtrti.-y and i'imx'!ir at Law. I'aya Ch f-Hr ap; .mvrJ J .4Iu:nt and Diirtiraes; ist n C'liatc.s loa:;, t.-ts, Ac. OT.ce, 24 Ea-t Wahlr.tn strt-rt, u;-i Air, rCoil tioor to tU.rK)t haa.l, opposite tiietili's Hin k. oc;3 MCItONALD. ROACH E A Lr.Xni.J.rhi F..MoD..nA.l iis..ii I.. KoAch, J.o'i'U . Lewis, Attn ri.er$ r.d C'U;t!'r at Law, .li'tia Ijstirance 0--ki. pny l.uuilii.p, wcomt ft i"wr. Pennsj Ivania stn--t. jel 11 MACHEN IS7S. " AM AVINii ENTIRELY REFITTED THE SHOP FORMERLY wtipivd bv JL:i Cooi-r. in OsfOtvl, M:.:'.hA Lam aul Hub I'tC.i iv. 1 aiu i rrs aredtodo a"!l kir .f work in the mach.Ty r 1!j kn;:hics Itr.. IIavu'X hot twelve yeirs ep-nnc In the test B.vl..: h'-p i:i tLe country, I Ratter iuvm If liat 1 can f ve rntjre n:.fc:.. n to tLs ,.o riav'favi.r r.ie -.:h their ork. I iuvf m try rmplor r.f :'i tst Mckout!. in ti.e i.e. a pay j.art'w x.lar aitentioti to bora aboi:.T ar.d rnaih r.e f.rs:t.;. Repa'nr.i; t f all k;n-'. romptly attended to McÄirls .f II k:rx l-uiit for the r-attit oW. Lnnd-er the p!c, one (jire uth t,f tie fn'n I .t. on i::in..tret. V T. POXTN. !uljlrt-Jlv'I . P40TIC5. 7E bae day id uur I-akery la fesr- NickCii k Parrott. Tbankii K L j ul-lr in irrwral for ibrir l.lral patrunw,ol!J refj.ctti.Hy a.-k tl el t;:i:are of th arre to t.ur urimi. A. J. MElZ'-t-R. Inülan;!, July 9, 162. Jyll-d3t

DAILY SENTINEL

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. aaixxrorraiaa aauoab. Tr'n lsrr 5 20 A.M., 2 0 V. M. 40 T. M . Traina Arrive. ...MaQ 20 p.M. 5:40 A. IL 11 CO A.M. isdias Aroui aud coi t r via rjitox. Train Leave. Train Arrive 5 .'0 A. M.. . ......... Fipre 1-1 I'. M. K40 1. M.. AccmTTmdation 10:45 A.M. laDIAXa rCBTEAL kailwav. Train Ieave. Traina Arrive. 6:15 A. M 7:15 A. M. 12:10 P. M Mail luT4 V M. 7 OO P. M 1:55 P. iL ii'!A4rou Alio roU Mn a hiioht List, ia oatto. Tra.n jtmr. Train Arrive. CIS A.M. 17:15 A.M. 12:10 P. M 1:34 1'. M. 7:00 P. M ....... ... .... .... 7:5o P. M. alHAAt-UI If Al ClClaSATI BAILBOAI. Traii-ii Ieave. Trin Arrlre. 5:23 A.M 10..V A. M. KMO A. M 6.25 P. M i 4-3 i. m 10:55 P. M TtEAE RAITS AAIIJIOAD. Train Le ave. Tra!n Arrive. 7:20 A.M.- 510 A. M. 1 45 P. M 55 A. M. 8 40 I'. M 6 30 P. M. rw AI 1ST DID CHICAGO hOAD flMIXfAITI JIJICTIO Gointr Nurth. (ioinir South, 5:01 P. M Expre 11:25 A. M. 1L05 A. M Freigut, Daily 2:00 P. M. LAJTATKTTK AAJUIOAD. Train Leave. Tratna Arrive. 10 05 A. M 5:10 A. 31. 4 43 p. M 10:0. A. M. 10.30 I. ( 6:00 P. M. ritl ADIDIA.1AiO!.laAILE0AD. Tra n,. Leave. Train Arrive. 11.10 A. M Mail 6:50 A.M. 6 30 1. M Chicago Express 4:10 P. 31 IXflAXAfOUa AXU MAMSOS AAILAOAD. Train" Tieave. Train Arrive. 12-1') P. M Mail 10:50 A. 31. 6 30 A.M. ...'From Freijtl.t IepotJ 6:00 P. M jcrrKtiHO.sriu.K railkoad. Traina Leave. Train Arrive. 6:(K) A.M 3Iail 45 P. M. C-'IO P. M 5:00 A. M. " Arrival and llepitrtnrc, or Closing of .TIalla. akkivaiji. Madi.ori mail...... Cinrinnati and way mailJeüVraotiville anU lui.-vi'.le .11:15 .11:15 ,.11:15 .. 1M5 A. A. r. A. A. TtTT Haute way mail. . . . Peru mail Central way mail...... .. Terre Ha;i through mail Laf.ivette and ChiCiix .. 2MHI P. M ,. 7:00 p. m ,. 6:00 P. M , . 7:0O p. M ,. G:30 A. M . . G:30 A. M .. M5 p. m . . 7:30 a. M lUli'fontalne way n:iil iMdlefotit tin through mail Cfiitral tnrov.jrh mail Cinrinriuti:Lrni:eh mail Sprir.glirM.l Iliuoin DEPARTCRCa. JfTiTnn villf and Iniville mail .. . Jl.til Clt ne. ... 7:30 p. M. ... 7:30 P. M. .. I:tO a. m. . . fi (K) p. M. ...11:0 A. M. ..11:05 A. M. Terre Haute thrciK" mail, St. Iui, Cairo.. Ifayett anilChi-'ao Iafayi-tte ("iry and SrinKfleld, Illinois Mrfdi-oii nial! C ntral way mail Ontr ! throucb mail and Washington City.. Cincinnati a I way mail Through niail Terre haute way, Evanaville and Vincenne. IVru li-llt foiitaii.e war arnl through 5:."0 P. f:40 a. , 5:50 p. .12:45 P. 10 05 A . 7:::o p ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE ! IJY The Democracy of Wisconsin. ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION, AT MILWAUKEE, SEPT. 3.1, 18G2. Continued. The defeat of the Democratic tartv in 18G0 lias been fulloxved bv the rexolt of several of the .States from the Union, and by the present terrible civil xvar, because it was defeated by a sectional party. We reprobate that revolt, as unnecessary, unjustifiable, unholy. Devotetl to the Constitution, we invoke the venjreance of (iod upon all who raie their sacrelipou. hands against it, whether wearing the soft gloves of peace or the bloody gauntlets of xvar. IJut xve afiiriu that the revolt and consequent civil war were a long foretold and probable result of the accession to power of a seetional party, because their success was the defeat of the spirit of the Constitution. In so vast a union of States, of such ditlering interests, habits and institutions, the danger of sectional parties to the pi-aee and permanence to the Union, xvas early foreseen by the fathers of the Constitution. The Father of his Country, himself, gave voice to these apprehensions in his Farewell Address in 1 L6. He passed a eulogium upon the Union, which no tongue or pen has since improved, lie urged the "unity of the Government which constitutes us one people." lie impressed upon the nation, that it xvas ua main pillar in the edifice of our real independence; the support of our tranquility at home; of our power abroad, of our safety, of our prosperity, of the very liberty which xve so highly prize." In a spirit of prophecy, he cautioned the ieonle and their iosteritv asrainst the dangers it might encounter, and xvith his parting words invoked them "indignantly to frown uton the first dawning of everv attempt ' to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now linked together the various parts." lie enlarged upon the mutual deivcndence of the x arious parts of the country, North and South, ' East and West; he xvarned us against parties i founded on 44 geographical discriminations whence designing men may endeavor to ex- ! cite a belief that there is .a real difference of j local interests and views. He foretold that 1 4one of the expedients of party is to acquire j j intluence within particular districts, is to mis- j I represent the opinions and aims of other dis- j ! tricts." He lore warned us that "we could! i not shield ourselves too much against the ; jealousies and heart-burnings which would I spring from these misrepresentations, which i tend to render aliens to each other, those who I ought to be bound together bv fraternal afTecj tion." Fearful prophecy, fearfully fulfilled!: ' How the great spirit of the illustrious Wash-! ington xvouhl have mourned had he been able j ; to foresee the lull and terrible measure of the ! danger he foretold, the insane and terrible ' disregard of his holy advice whichlias accotn- ' i plishod it. ! There was no reason why the several States ' of the Union should not have abided together : ' in harmony for all time. Their domestic in-: stitutions. their social condition, ami their; habits of life, differed indeed from the begin-; ning. And. in the language of General ; Jackson, :his difference was unavoidably increased by the varying principles uion which ; j the American colonies were originally planted; ' principles which had taken deep root in their ! , social relations Ik fore the revolution, and i therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy I I since thev become fret and independent i j States. The progress of all the States was i great, but frequently in dilferent directions. : But the Constitution left to the several States' i the exclusive control of their domestic eoncern; and had the spirit of Constitution pre-' vailed, differences of domestic institutions j would never lute disturbed the eaceful re- , ltd ions of the States in the Union. The I slavery of the African race formed from the ' beginning the most important and dangerous of these differences. The Constitution was a ; compact of compnjmi.es, ami in no instance more wisely or gonerou-lv so than in relation ; to the institution cf slavery. And had the i several States of Union abided in their politics by that necessarv and magnanimous spirit ; of c ompromise, the Cnion would now be unj disturbed, and ancient harmony and prosperI ity would reign where civil war now rages, i

Fanaticism is the banc of harmony. It has disturbed many States and overturned many government. It is one of the most difficult social evils to deal with. It i a growth of prosperity, and yet gains strength under persecution. It often appeals to the most generous prejudices of humanity; it often wears the garb of religion and morality; it has wonderful powers of proeelytism; it has great capacities to make wrong look like right, and to deck errors in the robes of truth. It is a terrible apostle of evil. Discord follows its lead, and revolution too often is the end of its career.

Unfortunately, among many elements of good and greatness, fanaticism emigrated to tliis country. From time to time, it has played its part in marring tlia record of civil and religious liberty in American history. It has from time to time, sent forth various heretical dogmas of politics. It has asserted a higher laxv, 0ovc the Constitution itself. It has in recent memorable words, sought to do in the name of God what could not be done in the name of the Constitution. It finally found employment fatal to the peace of the country in political abolition. The North had rid itself of the incubus of slavery. The North was as responsible for slavery in the South, as the South itself is. But fanaticism became ofTendcd with Southern slavery; and overlooking home, evils and home reforms, it devoted itself to the discussion of the evils of African slavery, clamoring against its criminality and urging its abolition. It a 0 0 disregarded the Constitution, and denounced its guarantees of the rights of slavery as a comtiact of sin and shame. Many of its teachers openly advocated disunion; and many more proclaimed an irrepressible conflict between the domestic systems of the North and the South, arguing that the States of the Union must become ail free or allslaxe. These dangerous and revolutionary doctrines have alxvays been combatted by the Democratic party. The Democracy lias no apology to make for Southern slavery. We regard it as a great social evil. But xve regard it as a misfortune, not a crime. The crime is in the presence of the African race upon the continent. This is a crime of the past, not of the present. And even in the past, it was less the crime of the South, than of those who grew rich in the slave trade, and who now clamor for the abolition of slavery which they themselves planted. We hold this country to be the possession of the white race, and this Government to be instituted by white men for xvhite men. We commisserate the condition of the slave; but xve are unwilling to violate the Constitution in his behalf, or to disturb society by emancipating four millions of an inferior race in a land possessed by a superior race. It is the sin of history that the African race is here; once here in great numbers, the proper condition of the African was subjection in -ome form to the white. Eouality xvas impossible. Nature has made social equality impossible without fatally sinning against her laws, and without social equality olitieal equality is impossible. Nature never placed the races together; xvhen brought together, the servitude of the inferior is the best condition for both races; a necessary ex-il resulting from the violation of natural law in bringing them together. But fanaticism did not so see it. Fanaticism at the North, unembarrassed by the presence of slavery, did not see slavery as a necessary evil, but only as an abstract xvrong. It could make no allowance for the condition of the South, and had no toleration for the compromises of the Constitution, or the safeguards which it extended to the institutions of the South. For a long time the abolition party was a weak political minority; but it was from the beginning an energetic and dangerous apotle of unconstitutional doctrines, and of sectional jealousies and distrusts. I To be Continue!. MEDICAL. EFFERVESCENT This valuahle and popular Medicine ha universally received the most favoriMe revotnnieudations of the Meilical Profession and the Public as the mott EFFICIENT AND AfiKF K Af l.K SALIIMi: 113 141 131V T. It may be Used w ith the best effect in Riliou. anil Eebrile Iisa-ses, Costivncss, Sick Hea.lache, Nausea. Los of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity or th? Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic AflVctions, tJr.ivel, Piles, And all Complaints where a gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It D particularly adapted to the want of Travelers hy Sea and Lan.l, Ke.-iilent.s in Hot Climate, persons of Se dentary Haidts, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Ve.ssfls and Planters will rind it a valuable addition to th ir Medicine Chest. It is in the form of a Fowder, can fully put 'ip in hotties to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent teveraje. Numerous testimonials from professional and other Kciitlcnien of the hlirhest ct.indinir, throughout the country, and its teadüy increasinir popularity for a seri' of years, Mron;ly guarantee It.s ctlicaey and valuable character, and commend It to the favorable notice of an tntellicent pill, lie. 'Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO.. No. 2TS Greenwich street, comer of Warren :reet. New York; and for fralo by DruiM generally. jj'"-dly HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE (JUF.STION. riVU: proprietors or the "PARISIAN CA HINKT OF t XVONDXRS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," have determined, rejardiiss of ex;'!)-?, to issue, free, (for the bent lit of sufTeriiu humanity) FOUR of the'r most instructive and interestinu Ic'ures on Marriage and its Disqualifications. Nervou lH-1 ility. Premature Decline of Manhood, Irdiest ion, XVeakness or Depression, Los of Energy and X'itil Powers, the Great Social Evils, and tuns Maladie which result from youthful fd!ie. Excesses of Maturity, r Ignorance- of rhysiolocy and Nature's Law These invaluable Lecture have Teen the mean of enlihteni'ii; ant saving thousands, and will be forwar led free on the receipt of f ur strap, by addressIn ! SF.CRrTlKY Pakisu.x Cabift or Asatot axp Mapicimc, fi3 Broadway, New York. Je23-dly PIANO-FORTES. P 1 A. 1ST O F O K T E S ALL XV HO XVISH TO GET F.LEC.ANT Rosewood Pianos, superior tone and finish are invited to exr.mir.e the Piano cf Cha M. SriefT, T rali;more. now on exhibition at Mr. SuflVrn' Xum: Rooru, in the ALlm ui!d:L. R.x.tn open from 7 A. 31. till 9J, T. M. jy3-dly J. WILLI AM SrFFERX LIVERY STABLE. mos; 5 T A IS la is i v v n v 5 "TO. 10 East Pearl treet, half a quare vcth of Washi. ington street, between Mer.dian and Pennsylvania trcet.. in rear of U!et;n'h l'.'.k, Incianapcli. apä-dtf XVM. WlLXl.M.N.lroprietor O. W- JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 XVEST PEARLSTREET, INrUAPtIlS.IM)IAA. ZqT Horse, Guscie. Camace and Saddle Horsea alaj sin readiness. "brrs r.nlerate. decJ-lf SCHOOL BOOKS. All Itimlx OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C.f&C.f IN SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, AtROWKN. ST K XV ART A CO'S

DRY GOODS.

. xn 2 U 2 Ö 5 Q U o i SM 5 KJ! DRUGS. NEW FIRM. TH.WE axsciated with me in business Mr. G. W. Sloan, who has been an assistant in the store f r a niinilMr of year past. Hereafter the business will be continued at the old utand under the lirm of nitOWMNO A; SLOAN. I feel jrratcful for the liberal patronace which we Lave ever received trust by strict attention to business and the wants of our customers to merit and retain the same. lt. EKOXVNING. A LI. person? nowln? themselves indebted to me will m. plase call at their earliest convenience and mnke aetilerutnt of same, and oblige K. BKOXVNINii. liUOAVXIXG SLOAX, (I ATE R. BROWNING,) JB MX. ZJ U ) rX: , 22 XVest XX'ashinton Street, Indianapolis, Have in more a larjre and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicine. Chemical., Paints, Oil, Vaniish's,I)j ettu (Ts, Glassware. XVinlow;i ass, Brushes, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Article., Coal Oil and Lamps, Patent Medicine, and all article to complete the stck of a Druffplst. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, and bein desirous to retain the reputation which our house has ever enjojed of telling ff1,reh urtiil; great care Is taken in the selection of Drugs in reference to their jwrity. Our facilities are uca that we feel confident we can offer, in j'r4 and unadulterated articles, as strong inducements as any other XVestern house. All orders will receive the personal attention of one of the firm Great care taken in the dispensing of physician' prescriptions and family recipes from Mrictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction in the pr ice and quality of good. BROWNING A SLOAN, 22 XVest Washington street. BEST American and French Window Glass; SOOboxe , XVindow assorted, from SxlO to C660, in store and for sale at lowest figures by BROWNING k SLOAN. PAINTS! OILS! VARNISHES ! i QQ KEGS Iure White Lead; j i 200 KEGS v'kt Zirc; BARRELS Linseed Oil; CASKS Yellow Ochre; Q CASKS Venet. Red. i With a lar;re stock of Varnishes, Partus, and Colors r.f j all kinds groun 1 in oil and dry. Fr sale at the l.wet Clares. BKOXVNTNG A SLOAN, i 23 XVet Wa-Lington street. ! Brushes! Brushes! QAfk DOZEN Fairrt and Varnish Brashes, Wall iJ!F Brushes, S-h Tool. Pleader. Scrub, Sh', Horse, Hair, Hat, and Cloth Bruhe of H kind at lowest figures at BKOXVNINii k .L0A.N'S. J e 1 4-deod A we cw 3m MUSIC. "VTF.XV MTSIC BO0K.-4The SilverChord," a ccmpanmato jE(Uomcv.ire, i epll W1LLARD k STOWF.LL"?.

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

To Dtfiroy Hats, Roaches, &c. To Destroy Mice. Moles, and Ants. To Dssfroy Hed Bags. To Destroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, &e. To D'sfiroy Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy Tnsects on Flants and FowLj. To Destroy Insects on Animah, &c. To Dtslroy Every form and fpecies of Vermin. .if' "'f t -V--. ?x THE "ONLY INFALLIIRLr. REMEDIES KNOWN." Dcfttroy Invtantlf EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. Thc?e Prearations (unlike all othcris) are "Free from Poison." "Not dangcious to the Human Family." "Hats do not die on the (reraises." "They come out of their holes to die." "They are the only infallible; remedies known." "12 vears and more etablihed in New York Citv." r(!hy' the City Vo Office. Usui by the City Prisons and Station Houses. Used ly the City Steamers, Ships, &e. Used by the Citv Hospitals, A!ms-I louses, Used by the Cily Hotels Astor St. Nicholas, cvc. I'.t' d by the Boarding House?, &c, &c. Usetl by morf than 5o,000 private families. VT See on:' or tiro Specimens of irhnt js everywhere sold by the People Editors DcdU rs, ttc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with ver min need be so no longer, if they use "Cos tar's "Exterminators. "We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost 85 we xvould have it. We had tried poisons, but thev ef fected nothing but " Costa r's" article knocks ; the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bed-Bu?, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. Medina rO. Gazette. MORE GRAIN and proxisions are destroved annuallv in Grant Count v by vermin m te than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Lancaster U7 Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR We are selling vour preparations rapidly. Wherever they Lave been used. Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eckf.i: & Stouffer, Druggists, Windsor, Md. "Costar's" Eat, Roach, kc. Extctminator. "Costar's" 44Costar's" Bed-Bug Extcnninator. '-CostarV' "Co-star's" Electric Pov.uer, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxf.s, Bottles and Flasks, $3 and S5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c. CAUTIOX: To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a nexv label has been prepared, bearing a fac-simile of the Proprietor's signature. Examine, each box, bottle or flask care full v before pureliaiinUt and take nothing but "COSTAR'S." Sold everywhere by All Wholesale DnuctusTs in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY. Shiefielin Bros. & Co. B. A. Fahnesto-k, Hull & Co. A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James Aspinwall Moriran & Alien. Hall, Rncfcel cS: Co. Thomas 6c Fuller P. D. Orx is. IIurral,Riley & Kitchen. Bush, Gale ec Robinson M. Wanl, Close & Co. McKisson & Robbins. I). S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells & Co. Lazellc, Marsh & Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. T. W. Dvott & Co. Robert Shoemaker & Co. French,Richards,&Co. B. A. Fahrn-Stock & Co. AND OTHERS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. Weekes & Potter. M. S. Burr & Co. Jno. Wilson, Jr. AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at run .;, in., srr. i.ons,.io., wirrtsorr, Tiirii., loi isvili.i:, ii)M CIX I.WATl, Oliio, ii nsjn iu.ii, 1U1FALO, .. V. AND BY Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers and Retailers generally in all Country Towns ami Villages In the UNITED STATES AT IXDIAXIPOLIS, INDIAN. Setld by Robert Browning AND William Hannaman, Wholesale Agents. AND BY T0.1ILI.sSO A: COX, XV. II. VICKERS, And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. Country Dealers can order as above, Oraddressorders direct orif Prices, Terms, &c. is desired, sond for 16Ö2 Circular, giving reduced Prices to IIEaUYK. COSTAR. Principal DuroT No. 512 R road way (Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,) " New York. mchSl-deodlwee- i

I SUV if H IV? fr,Vffi;.T

RAILROADS.

1862 "3 1CG2 a t.t. rr.RSf)N. rrnciiAsiNit TICKETS for rr. JOSKrH and other points In Northern XiarL Mate of Kansas, or the Territorie, hould ltu1t a h th arlag ticket that read by the NOHT1I .TIlSMlL'ltl IKAIL.ICOAD The only rail route from St. Louis to St. Joseph. It U th bortest and cjts;fkest I;He, by thirteen hours to the remotest fxniit reached by rail, and Is always a cheap as any other. Bay your Ticket to Kansas arid ail point In Northern Missouri by the North Moorl Railroad. ISAAC IL STURGEON, Pre't and Onl Supu North Missoori R. R. HENRY H. SIMMONS, General Ttareling Arnu eptl7-41y imfc waTrJCJ JEFFERSOiTILLE RAILROAD Two Trains Daily, Snndays Excepted Trains Arrive Trains Leave. 8:45 P. M 45 A.M 4:45 A.M 80r.JI. A LOVE TRAINS STOP FOR THE ACCOMMODATION V ff pas.ngers at Southport, Greenwood, Franklin, Edinburgh, Columbus mking conrMcüins at Sej-mour with trams on the Ohio A Mississippi Road, and at Louisville with train on the W.isvil'e, Frankfort k Lei ington and LouiMiHe and Nashville Ruls. Frwipht trainsWve di:y. Freight promptly forwarded. OfEce, Madison Depot, X.'est sid. A. S. CAROTHERS, Superintendent. J. G. Wnrrccyi. Vrv'li Accnt. apl'62-dly DENTISTS. P. G. C. HUNT, id j3 3sr t i s rr OFFICE AND RKSIDENCF, 32 EAST TXAISKHT STHIllIT, INDIANAPOLIS IND. MUSIC. rf.lltITrl 1 Vli 1 1 "TI' I Tl IV. - - ly STRUM FNTS than were ever oflered in this market. I'.y ar-v-,-.l raneements with F'astern Piano fX i manufacturers are sue h thatlcsn V furnish all order J5 per cert. cheaper than any dealer in the XVcst, anl I warrant them sujerior Instruments. Onlv for cah. Call and s-e at Messrs XV. II. Taltott k Co Jewelry Store, No. 24 XVa-hinston ureet. PIANOS. MF.LODFONS, ORGANS, CUTTARs. VIOLINS, ACCORDKONS, Ac, TU KD AND REPAIRED. Havinp had over twen'y ye trs experience the puUic can be assured that tuey now have a better opportunity than they generally meet w ith to hae thrir Instrument put in perfect order. II. SCHONACKER. july31-dly '61 SPECTACLES, &C. To Officers of the Army. JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Gftssi:s. For field, portability an l power they supersede all others. For pale bv SEMMONS, Optician. SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, &C, Of the greatest transparent power, of new improvement properly adjusted to the cru-e. Orders from the country, with particulars, promptly attended to. Repairing neatlv done witn dispatch. SEMMOXS. Optician. oct2D No. 25. South Illinois street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JESSK .jonrvsois General Commission Merchant, AM) Dealer ill Flours C rain, and all kind of Country Produce; Wines and LI quo rs,Cigurr, Tobacco, A.c. 0FT1CF. AND XVARF.R0USE, 237 SOLTTl SECOND ST, iuladi:li'iiia. Advnnces made on Consignment. au?2dly WANTED. jrsrsvfsv 200 Recruits Wanted FOR THE OF The EIcvc-kOi In rn ii try, WHICH MAJOR J. W. CORDON Is au?h"r:zcit tura'..e in ludiana. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. J)AY FROM $13 TO 22 PER MONTH, XVITU RATIONS, qnarters, m"!ical attendance, Ac, cotnr.lpfe. All who et.IUt will at once be clothed, subsisted and provide with ever thing essential to their comfort by toe oovernmenu Theterm of enlistment UTItrec Yean. Tay to rommc-nre from (iate of enlistment. None l.at able-bodied single uun, between the ajresef IS and 3j years, need apply. Recruiting Indezvou ia Mtzier's new buildir.sr. No 56 Kast Washington street, a.ijfinintr Odd Fellows' IlalL U. II. CT'U.rirM ueatenani Elevetth Infantry, Recruiting OtBcer. NEW BOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS LFS Miserables, by Victor Hnzo; love's Ibor Villi, hy Jlr. South worth; RavensL'-e. ly K;:-.-!-)"; XVhy Paul Ferrr.ü K:'b d hi XVife; Nine Month 5 tfc Q-iartermaster's Department; Parson Rrowrdow's HKk: Stolen Mask, by Willtie Collins, author of Woman in XV Lite: Hrwer of the Prairie; The Hirt: A Life's Secret; Recreation of a Country Parson; Lei-ure Hours in Town; A Book About Ivx-U T-s; City of th Saint; AT HOI'Jr7.1, STZ:i1lHT tV CO.'Ä. Jyl-d2w DRUGGISTS. SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS 6 CO., WHOLESALE DRrGGlST. And Dealer in Funcjr Goadt, Per fit in err Ac. Also. Affflts tbe le of ICnel IVtrolentn. Mum'Tiatir.g Oil, scpTiT to any Cal Oil, fumisbed in any quaii tiestt lie loHrt market rates. 17 AND 173 WILLIAM STB .NKW CHOCOLATE. Etablihed In 17S0 BAKER'S PIMIUM CUOCOL.-TF PTRE TEEPARFD Cocoa, Rroma. French, Homeopathic and Vanilla Chocolates, warranted eqaal in quality and flaror to the Paris Chocolates; have stood the test of orerthrqaarters of a century, and are pronounced by all who have once used then to be superior to any other. Manufactured XV. Raker A: Co., at th'ir MHls.ln Dorebeter. Ma-., arid for s!e at their Rranch Depot N. 217 Fallon street, New Tork City, and by Grocer and liealers cenerally thronih.nt the Ut.ion. Address II. L. PIERCE, Jel0-d.1m 217 Fulton street. New York.

4--- Li

tn en

X ' rs. x T l " - si w j c sRAILROADS. IndiniiapoliN and Tlndion 1862. EaSSSS3 l862rixIIE PASF.NuER TRAIN WILL LEAVE T1IK X Uniou Dc jK.t, lndUuapuuji, at 1XJO P. M. laily, fr Madison, f incinnali and LouiMÜle. This is the shortest railway litte to Cincinnati a.nd Lrui.Til'.e connecting at Madiou with the United Mate Mall IJne steanxTs, arming at Cincinnati in tim to cob-u-ct with th. F.sj.resTTiii on the Little Miami railroad leaving at 7 o'cbKrk A. M., for the Fast, and by tli Kentucky Central Railroad fur the South, and at Louis1lle about 11 P. M. Returning, leare Cincinnati daily at 12 M., by the above steamer, and also l y the Ma lison packets. Fort (Jueen and lYiotvss, arriving at Madison in time to rnnnert with the Passenger Train leavtnir. at 6 A. M and arrlviMc at Indianapolis at 1J0 A. M., making cou:Mvtins with all trains leavinc fr the F.a-t, XX et, and North. For the accommodation -f way piMcnjers a Car will run In connection with th Freipht Train da:ly, learlnc !l ti.inapolis at ß-'io A.M w r.lca train remains some time at i:h station, afli-rdins; passei ger an .M.rtunity fr the .r iiKaction r.f baines'., arrivlnfr at North Madison at 2;50 M. care to Cincinnati, or Cincinnati to Indinnupoli, S3 00, To I.otilsrillr, i3 Ml. No charye fir meal or st:t.--rocnis on the steamer, or for baecaire or omnibus at Madison. Tar.1T -f F reicht a low a I t any other route. Fhipprand merchant Wet will find It to thelrlntef est to travel over and ship bv this line. ap2J-d;f. D. C. Pi'lANHAM. Fnperintendent. RENOVATERS. ESTABLISIIMEXT. f I1UK UNITED STATES DYE-HOUSE, NO. SJ SOUTH 1 Illinois street, Indianaoti, Indiana, JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop. At llii old at:d well-known e-taMihraent, tie ladie can have silks and woolen cools dyf-d ia permanetst a&d beautiful colors; aid fronts' garnir-uts thoroughly renovated and repaired, -is good as when new, at lower price than ever. New and s-ud band clothing boupl.t and s.l ', s.lso, a patioulnr branch In thebn.lns denominatd fine drawing billiard tabie tbih. or tear in any arneut can t o wrought that it can not be nslhle to the naked eye. atflv Country ordi-rs putictually attended to. No cot.nection with any o'Ltr Loue in this ritj. Remember the place. No. 3S South Ilüno! htreet. feb JOSEPH UAkKIfl. MEDICAL. oük to woMir.itt t f. (;ii.nri.i:, Couzh and Colds will ro away, hometime in a single Cay, If to the Druir Store yon will po And fret scpplied with Tu.:tro: Yo'i can n' it freely you p!cae, It never fails to pivn yr.u ease. Tnose liranule wonderful are, I'm sure, lor tbey jedi'.y elct a lastin? cure. Jf 2o cents per bx, at all Drtnr Stores. DHANDE'S TÜ.SSILAGO ' CURES COUGHS. DISAXDE'S TÜSSILAGO CURES COLDS. BUAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOARSENESS. DHANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES 8'jRF. THROAT. oiii: to m:Api;s TrssiL.i;o. XVONDERFUL. r.RNUl.ES. On ' si here tan I find them. To tue Ifui? St'-re j- quick, I will sj-li:r try tLtu; I bav- a bad Cough, Aud I wih to le t ure To have the bt remedy That will very "n cure. JX! 25 c ;. per box, at all the I)ruz Store. BRANDK'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND ERONCHITIS. XfZif s'dd by all Drucist. 2i rei.t a tox. BRAND E'S TUSSILAGO Is Pleasant to the Taste Children cry for it. BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. Sold by all Druggist. 2". ceata a box. BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. XSf ''d by all Druggists. 25 cents a Vox. I i änosT Piano-Fortes. ANOTHER INVOICE OF Tuir'v CHICKERIKG & SQtfS !' (TTsrli) v PIAXOS. The n.-J Tijf rst lSTHMYAY & SOfS I, r "JX' Y -- M TT V -NTa-ks-i Just received at !?. Fat WILLARD 4 rrOWELL. N. h. I'.anoi tuned to order and ET THE YEAR. JclS W. 4 . EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, At bill UH1TED STATES EXPRESS C0r.:?AriY. OFFICE ON THE C0tNE2 Qf WASHINGTON AJTD Meridian stm ts, lndiatapoUa. Three da.lr Eapre. to New York; Two daily Express to Cincinnati, and Two daily Expresse t CLicago aa4 St. Loci.-; The above Cvtrpaate are the nly prtriiefed Expresses tit followtn ro.i. rix: INDIANA CENTRAL: LAFAYETTE k CHICAGO; INDIANAFOUS PIKU. TEXUJt HAtTK kiCHVOXD; vvt i ruiVTAtNZ 4 LNDUNAI'OUS. Money, paakaa-e. valuable and freight carried wlta aafrty and ii-pauh, and la charg of special aa4 ef&cteat metwenjfer. Noten, B.I1 and Drafl will b pnnptly eoWtcl and reaJy return mte. i. FITTERFIILD. Aent.