Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3745, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

Till UPAY ocri oiir.it 2 1 DDTIOl iiatic cof t ticki:t. ro KE5AT0. HENRY DU ADV. roa ttraxxTATivr.. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. I'LUMMEK. ro TtixHi. VALENTINE KUTSCH, roa Htaairr, J EFFhKSON 8 1'K I NO ST EEN. roa ncotna. JOHN K 1JRKWEK. ro com;hio, WM. HCNTER. ro M imot, DANIEL FERRIS, rem Chroms. SAMUEL TERROTT. iCDcc or coiat or comvox run, WILLIAM W. WICK. rmOlfCTlXÜ ATTOfcMIT, M2tH 4LDKlALDUT!Cr), JOSEPH W. NICHOL. rtOBtCVTt.tO ATTOaT, (TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT), DAVID S. MtKERNAN. TOwi.Hir a-iljb, (itxTta to nir.) ELISIIA J. HOW LAND. Document. W Ii.it for aale the follow'ng documents upon the isue of the day: Gotumür StTMoi V Spiu h The speech f Horatio Seymour before the Democratic State Convention of New York: Who responsible for the defeat of the Crittenden Compromise, and com menu on the President Emancipation Proclamation. All in one p.imphlet. 16 page. Price, $1 per 1U0. FacM or the People. A terse and forcible review of the issues now before the country. 1C page. Price, $1 per 100. IUitblicax CoriRACT to Disaolte the Ujuox. And the pj-eech of Judge McCarty, reviewing the political blunder ot the party in power. Eight page. Price fifty cent per hundred. Orders promptly filled. Addres Elder, Haekxi k Dinuiiam, Indianapolis. Indiana. Election Tirket. Get your tickeU in time get them right. Order tbem early. We are prepared to prir.t election tickets at tin office, on shoit notice, and accurate. Price 03,00 per 1,M)0. Order., a ceo m panied with the cash, promptly attended. All ticket hould be sent by express, carefully se ilet!. AdJre Elder, Harkxlss k Ringham. Appointment for tlie litli DUtrlct. James F. McDowell, candidate lor Congress, will address the people at the following times and places: At Pendleton, Madison Countv, on Thursdav, Oct. 'J, at 1 o'clock P. M. At Anderson, on Friday. Oct. 3. at 1 o'clock. At Aleiandiia, on Saturday. October 4, at 1 o'clock. At Independence (Grant and Madison counties), on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at I o'clock. At Newville, Well County, October 9, at 1 o'clock. In Jackson Township, Wells County, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock. At Hartford City, Blackford County, on Saturday. Oct. 11, at 1 o'clock. At Center School Home, Monroe Township, Grant County, cn Saturday, October 11, at 6 o'clock P. M. At Ashland. Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Ltgro, Wabash County, on Monday evening, Oct. 13. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. CJTThe finest silk bats alway Baker L Mclver'. on hand at 30-5 ZT There will be a Trotting Match on the track at the rair ground this ( lhursday) rnorn ing at 9 o'clock A. M., for a purse of $50. fJTThe most durable hats, for farmers and wot king men, can be found at Kaker L Mclver's very cheap. Jo o J9?"For fresh Baltimore Oysters, raw, tteweil or fried, go to Cunningham's, on Illinois street, opposite the Governor's mansion. tf tSf All styles of hats and caps, suitable for all clashes, always on hand at Baker ii Mclver's, at the lowest cash prices. 30 5 J5The New York Store has a choice assort ment of rich vestings. the newest afvle of cassi meres, and fine cloths, selected by Hugh Glenn in London and Pans, and all cheap. fNo mm should go to the Fair without a Spencer hat upon hi head. At 32 West Wash ington street vou can bur a hat, beautiful, dura ble and cheaD. It is the place to buv them right. Western Land. Having reliable agents in all the Western Sutes, I am prepared to pay taxes there with promptness. Frank Smith. Real Estate Agent, 2 d3t Aw 1 1 doors E. of New York Store. r?T"At the Citv Grocery Store, No. 31 We Washington street, will be found a large and choice assortment of foreign aad domestic truits We" saw yesterday at that establishment some of the finest peaches and lemons we luve seen this sea.-un. Ice. Ick. The breitest luxury in warm weatb er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Blessed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo. W. Pitts, on Ver mont street, has the nicest, c.eanest and most transparent ice which he deliers each morning to his cutomers. Fink Liquors. At the wholesale liquor store of Martin Hug. No. I H W et W ashington street, in the block west of the State House, is to be found a superior stock of brandies, whiskies.wines, Ac foreign and domestic. isitors to the rair and otners would do well to call at Hug's and exam ine bis extensive stock. 1Hto'ji Restaurant The old reliable stand known as the headquarters for Maitby's celebrated ovstcrs. is tili in tull run. The restaurant is ai w'ays well supplied and ready to accommodate anv number of vis;tor. Evervbodv knows where to find Hug's in the old Capitol building. 1-3 Bot Lost A boy named Michiel Branin left his borne in Indianapolis on the 23d of September. He is eleven year o'd, large ol his age. I will pay a liberal reward to any person that will return him, or give information where he is. Address Michael Uranin. Henderson's Addition, Indianapolis. 1-2 , 2T"lf )0Q want a handsome hat, go to Spencer' He has tbem. Are tou after a durable bit! Spencer, 32 Washington sireet. sell them Lj vou want the worth of your money? Buy rour ht or cap at Spencer . He will give you your money's worth every time. ,m 'm Tue CätstaL Palace This old established rMtmnnt i dinr a fine business. All the deiicacics of the season can be found there and the rhoice-t of wines and liouars. Its superintend ent. Frank Heitz. is all nht on the square, and a htst of K. L. T. friends pay him their respect. JWe understand that the reported disagreement between Gov. Morton and Gen. Boyle had no foundation In fact. The most friendly rela tions exist between thee ditin,;uihei penilemen, and the rumor which came here from LouisTille was like many of thoe prape-vine reporU we tt oo the streets. No one knows how they originate. Old BoutBOX Whikt The purest and oldest Bourbon whisky e.er brought u this market Is to be had at Duncan's, on tha jKuthwet corner of Illinois and Maryland streets. Wines, bran die, gn and oil er liquors are also to be hac it,e The Messrs. Duncnn are old dealers aud rride themselves on keeping not e but the test. n,,r friends visiting the Fair wouM do well to call 30 5

The Btaf Talr. YetrrdTWfls the first exhibition day of the Fair, and although the crowd in ton em'.ed i.t

i number hut heretofore aemb'ted here, the at tend nice n not Nrge. The review wta the grett attr ittinrj. We are a warlike people, and the women partake largely of the love of mill tsry display. The; love brasa button better than fat cattle, and the men will follow them to ee the aoldier. To day the attractions within the inclosure may receive more attention. The fine band of the l'Jih regular discourse mosi enchanting music thete, and it is worth the entrance fee to heir thea if there was nothing else within. Mr. Donaldson walked rope stretched at a ciddy be;ght from the top of one of the tall loret tree to another, and performed aome wonderful feat in mid a'r, and to day he is to travel the same road with a man on his back. The trotting in harne csroe off at pte-cribed in the programme. The prize was to be given to the hore trottinc a mile nearest to three minutes, and consequently the fastest trotter would be aM to be beat. Such was the case. We give the entries and time nude: L. W. Haaselman'a (span.) 3JH. L. Dorsev'a (I'aLsev.) 3:2. J Foudrev's (Grev",) 3:3ß. ' V. P. Ru.'h's ( '-.) 3:4. Mr. Elas Dorsey'a Black Hawk, Jr.. took the premium as the best draft horse. Thi morning the trot for a pure of $50 will commence at fJ o'clock precisely, and the contest ill be spirited. We observed yesterday that the display from abroad exceeded that from our own State and we wi-h to rearlirm the statement to day. although we almost b!uh to make it. Ohio has contributed largelv and there are numerous entries from Il linois and Pennsylvania while Kentuckysends some of her be-t horses. George E. Shaw, of Pittsburg, makes fine isplar of optical instrumenta, and Mr. G. D. Ditheridge and Fulton k Co., of the same place. exhibit lamps and chimney tops of new and very sursrrior patterns. The di-plav of fruits ts the beU we have ever bid here, in uuality at least if not in quantity. We noticed oute peaches from Franklin to-vu-ahip, in this county, that the world cannot beat, tio there are many clever lots Irom other portions of the St ate. " Grapes ate abundant. The Isabella and CaUwba, the mot common varieties leretofore, have not done well this year, but the Delaware and thediflerent varieties of the French a a t . I graoe luve, anu luscious outlines oi mem in great piles preel the visitor. The cultivation of the Delaware M recommended by pomolo:i.u as well daptel to this region of countrv, and cer taiiily no more delicious fruit is to be found. We must not forget to mention the need!ewoik. The tingers of tho ladies have not been idle, and many beautilul epecimeus adoru Miscel laneous Hall. We proceed with our notices of objects of special interest that cannot fail to attract the at tention of the visitor who has an eye to the use ful as we'd as the beautiful. wilcox's patent artificial leg. Charles Stafford, of Chicago, Illinois, exhibits the i'bove, manufactured by himself. The ad vantages of this leg over urythiug ever invented for that puipo?e is that it comes neaier the natumi iimo. l ne nexiuiiiiy comes so near me reai that it would require an expert to distinguUh the ditlcrence. I here is no wire pprm ued, the motion bein nroluceil bv a rubber cord. Aside from this couideratioii it is made strong and du rable, and will stand the test of usage. The samples on exhibition were taken Irom persons who hau used thetn one being in use over nine months without showing the least sign of dis order. Mr. Station! also exhibits Riggs s patent hard rubber truss, made by J. B. Snaley. of Chi cago. This is the most perfect mechanical tup port ever introduced, and is highlv commended by surgeons who have used it. PATENT &ELr VENTIL ATI NO r ACCET. A. A T. Mcllenna. of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, have on exhibitiou samples of the above, of which they are the inventors und manutacturers To any one the letst skilled in mechanics this nio-t wonderful yet simple convenience is really a wonuerlul ana vaiuaoie inveniiop. u uiners from all others from the fact that in drawing any kind of liquid from a barrel, keg or boghead, it needs no vent or opening in the barrel. There is a secret chamber counectin; with the faucet through which the air passes into the barrel when liquid is discharging which corresponds exactly wah the vacuum to be tilled up. it lias a com nlete "cut otf," and no air can pass in when the liquid does not pass out. It Is, without doubt, the iuo't valuable invention on the grounds, and the hundreds ot visitors to Uuiou Hall on last niht witnessed with satisfaction its working. "a valuable corn harvester. Messrs. Redstone A Moore, of this city, have entered a machine invented by Mr Moore that is calculated for cutting und shocking corn. It will cut two rows at once, and is operated by one m m and horse. It is a valuable improvement lor farmers, and is the only invention fur the purpose that nromises to be a labor savinir machine. The same firm have shingle machines, morticing ma chiues and other valuable mechanical inventions also a sell raker and binder, on a new principle that has been hiirhlv commended ut the late World's Fair. These articles deserve and wil receive further mention hereafter. "OMNE TULIT PUNCTUM QUI SUSCENT PULCE." There could not be a more appropriate applic tion of the above than referring to the display ot Warder A Child, proprietor of the Leonda Ag ricultural Works, Springreld, Ohio. As the pioneers of business, w hich has added largely to the interests and benefit of the agricultural com m-Jiiitv. the proprietors are worthy of specia mention. They have invented, introduced ant turned to good account, more labor-saving iuveu lions and agricultural coin eniences than anv firm in the Wm. The interest they have always taken and the commendable spirit and energy thev have exhibited is reallv prai.-eworthv. The present exhibition would be but slim were it not for the large display of plows, churns, reapers mowers. Ac , which thev have on exhibition, a4 of which show the most thorough skill and me chnniciil renius adapted to all onlinarv farm uses, and will beirthe severest test. With re gard to the character of the firm in question, we would add that thev have continued a character unsullied by reproach. PUEMIUM TABLE CUTLERY. Mr. Ilenrv Hunter, of Richmond, Ind., ha fine displav of the above on exhibition of his own manufacture. Thev embrace all the newest and I ifest n ittrrns. made from the best material. Mr Hunter is one ot the best mechaii:s in the coun trv. and his work has been introduced and useU in different parts of the ountrv with the be success. Visitors to the Fair will find his entries in Mechanics Hall. ItRlNKERHOrF s CO 's StLK RAKE. The above, from the factorv of the manufac turers. Genesee. New York, is .nioni: one of the most attractive features of the exhibition. 1 brini:inz this machine to its present perfection the inventor, Mr. Brinkerhoff, has experimented for years, und the result is a perJect "seit raking attachment," which can be readily adjusted to any standard machiue in use. Its construction is simple, convenient to oterate, and in exact ac . ... T 1 coniarce with mechanical principles, mraaingj it doe not strangle or scatter the grain, dep sit- j ing the grain in nett compact gavels without; wte. The particular attention of roanulactu rers is directed to an examination of this ma- ; ch:tie It possesses poiut of superiority and , merit. GIBSON S PORTABLE FKNCE. j Mr. William Gibson, of Fort Wayne. Indiana. exhibits the above, of which he is the patentee, j It superiority consists in it simplicity and eiy ! and chein method of construction. 1' can be; ende by any common 1 armer by the ue of a saw, hatchet and nails and at seasous when out doors labor is impracticable. An idea of its eipenee cn be formed from the fact that with lumber at one j dollar ter hundre.1 it caw be built for fifty-six 1 cent rod. inclu iinc posts, braces and all out j lays. When made it can beset up with ease and ra' iditv and made either a straight or worm fence. It is also calculated for connection at n,;tt an- ; !es. This is without doubt the simplest, cheap-! est and most durable article for the purjose ever j made. The inventor will dlpoe of rights very j cheap. j GLAIP1U! rRKÜll'M Utt riTCHroRK. Mr. J. L. Mansfield, of C!ovkiii!e. "ew York, exh'.b.ts by his ageut the above. It is the siiup!et, chespt, most durable, easily managed and i must elTicient orkit: machine eer introduce i. j It will save at the least the Utor of four men in j packing hav or straw into n mow or rack. It is i also well adapted for ra sing manure on a wagon. ! This, toik Ins met with favor elsewhere and has ( but to be seen to be appreciated. ! Rl SKILL'S MOWkR AND REArLR. Me-ars. C. M. Kussel k C , of Missillon. ' O ! 1 Ohi-), have, through their agents. Grosvenor a unser, trus city, oepostteu two or me I The writer of this notice has been acquainted

with the firm la quetion for twenty yeir and t can speak undemanding Iv of the character of the work m ii a fact tire-J. Ther d'd not present ' t1 i . ... tr ' ,i i i iw the r hareter to the publsi untd it had beu ' tboruLshly tested, and the uecess with which it , h i met is unprecedented in the history ot ma- ;

cinne. It hs been intni-incel throughout the ; .oruiaLJ put to the setere-l tc-is in an ainus of grain and grass on all kit! of rouh a well as mooth crouird. and civen the mostur.botmiei atifction. The manufacturers do Lot mike machine to "sell," as otr.e others do, but give atifaction to farmer that will bear the test of trial and usage We congratulate them on their j ucce, aI.o that our clever fr.end in tins city i hare been so fortunate iu securing the agency of j o valuable a machine. Mate rnlr J'rogramme. THLRSDAT. j Horses for general purposes, trotting and pacing ! horses, examination of j icks, jennets and mules, j oxen, steers. Devon cattle, sheep, hogs, Ac. The relebrated tope walker will give an exhibition of walking in the air, wheeling a barrow on his rope and carrying a mm on his back. Tight rope performance at '2 P. M. Citizens' premium at 3 P. M. on horses in harnes or tincer auuie, loaiesi trolling time r.ntry Ice $5. At 10 A. M. plowing match. raiDAi. Continued examination of machinery, agricultural and mechanical products, Ac. At 10 o'clock A. M. trutting and pacing horses. At '2 o'clock P. M Sweepstakes on horses. Citizens' premium 3 o'clock P. M on rat-kins hordes under saddle, lastest time. Entry lee $2. At I o'clock P. M. trial of nad-lle horse-. The magnificent band of the 19th United States infantry will be in attendance during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Review An immense crowd of people, some thirty or forty thousand, we should judge, gathered around the field west ol Camp Jo ReynolJs, yesterday afternoon, to witness the review of the "troop. The interest in this military spectacle quite eclipsed the fair. The roads to the ground were liued for hours with vehicles ami pedestrians, and when the troops commenced moling the people were still streaming in the direction of the glittering bayonets. The ground whs too small lor the number of troo,s, but it was the best that could be done in the neighbor hood. Our city has got such a notion of growing that it won't stop lor the war, and our peop e will build houses when they can get ground to purch, and consequently the town, if it don't quit growing, will soon spread over all creation. The line was formed at 2 o'clock, and extended around three sides of an oblong square. The troops were the 5th cavalry, a battery of artillery and several regiments and battalions of infantry, in all eighty men less than 10.U0U. The display was much finer than the review by Genera! McClellan filtee'j months ago. Gov. Morton rode along the line attended bv a brilliant staff and was received by the usual military salute. The division then wheeled into column and marched past in review. The marching was well done and the tight of ten thousand men with music, banners, glistening bayonets and sabers in full battle array, was one that gave the eager throng an idea of lliejomp and circumstance of glorious war. One or two women disposed to look behind the show, did rem irk that more than double that number, friend and foe, lay dead on the banks and braes of the Ahtietam, but such reflections were soon dismissed and all enjo)ed the pjgemtry. C!ol. Currington commanded, and as far as we could jud-e handled the troops well and tor green troops they did well. The 63d regiment, after the review, formed a square and resisted a charce of civalry thrown agdiK-t them. It is true tint the cavalry did not charge very bard, but the 63d fired togetber and emptied two or three saddles. The whole line of infantry then tired by companies und kept tiring, making quite a rattle of musketry and gave one some idea ol a battle. The whole division then took up the line of march for the city headed by the Governor and his st iff. At the corner ot Meiidian and Wasdiington stre ets the reviewing parly took post and the several battalions filed off to their respective tamps snd barracks. The w hole affair was well conducted and highly creditable to the officers who mauaged it. Teadk P. lack. Persons visiting the city should not fail to visit the Trade Palace, Messrs. II. A. Fletcher & Co.', in the stone front, We.-t Washington street. It is the largest stcre in the State, and contains a complete assortment of the choicest dry goods and household articles, a combination not found elsewhere. You will find there the nchet of tilk, worsted, woolen, and cotton iroods, cloaks, furs, carpets, oilcloths, ami wall paper, all of the newest styles and in the lar:e-t quantities. This concern is known as the Stewart's of Indiana, and justly so, all will ad mit when thev examine their rich ami varied stock of iroods. In addition, the clerks are mo centlemmlv. attentive, ami obliging, which ac counts in a great measure for the success which hu Mtfemled the Trde Palace. Those who visit this mammoth establishment cannot fail to be p!ea?ed. New Yokk Store. This establishment, so well and so favorably known all over Central Indian i as the creat emporium for dry goods in the West, is abundantly supplied with all manner of -hi. e roods. Strangers who visit the Fair should call there, for the collection on the exhi bition cround is not more attractive than the im tne.te und richlv rilled rooms of the New York Store. When lighted at night its appearance is tiuly magnificent. Rut the splendor of its ap pear mce is not its greatest merit or mot attractive feature What makes the establishment so extremely popular is that people save money by trading there. The Messrs. Glenn always buy for cash and in the cheipest market, and sell the same way. The New York Store will be ns much the rage his week as w ill be the Floral Hall or the horse ring. What rnr. Natio.v Wants. What tho nation wnnts i$ condJence. If the people North and South would only look at things n ft proper siht, all might yet be well; und in order to do this evervbodv should 0t their spectacles of JIoe". 2li Eist Washington street, for hisplasses have nch a hemtynud neitne of riui'h and clearness of material th.it hoe who use them cannot help peeing things a they are. Men m iv ?ecele Irom their wive.but those who have once used Mose!' pi asw will never dissolve the union of economy and comfort by wearing others. Wright's Bowling Saloon This well arranged and well conducted establishment, on OetM-iA street, is now the most favorite place of resort in the citv. Bowline U a beautilul and pleasant amusement, and a well ordered Bowling; Saloon, where rowdyism is carefully excluded, is an important acquisition to any city. Such a place is Wright's. It is near to the Oriental House, and within a few minutes' walk of the business center of the city. As a place for recreation we can heartily commend it to those who require exercise, as who does not after confinement to ti e omc, the store, and the .-hop? Personal. That tall, cadaverous, middleaired mm. with a swallow tailed coat, and white t eckt-rchief. carrying a blue cotton umbrella under his arm. whows observed yesterday inquiring, w'r.h a lean and hungry aspect, where oy.-rers could be found, can learn something to his advant ige bv calling immediately at No 3, opposite Bates House. G. W. Hiwes is the oyster dealer of Indiana. The best. I ar-est. sweetest and Önet oysters in this city is constantly on hand in his mammoth refrigerator. AvfSEMEXTs. Even body was at the theater last night, for the hoüse was full from celler to garret, or rather from parquette to gallery. It is useless to publish here what everybody knows that the performance was first-class and the companv acquitted tliemselves to tue satisfaction ol the" audience. Miss Macarthy fairiv won all hearts with her prettv Scotch sons "Caller Herring " The performance was mirth-provoking and sent the audience home as inerry as crickets. The bill for to night, it w ill be een, is a most excellent one. American watche- and alt other styles of watches, toiretler ith Anv qu.uiMy of new and beautiful stvlesot jewelrv, just received at AIcLene's Jewelry Store, "ö. 1 Bites House, which is well known "throughout the State as theteaiquirter for targain in such goods. Strangers and litizens would do well to give him a call. 30-1 k.-Ti ial v. ii. ociu tier, ui om. . sua. was in the city yesterday. The Captain was looking well, but i considerably bronied by his campaign in Dixie

To Local AtTERTiita Occaional, or tran. j p;ent OCJl notices will rot be inserted in this' . r , ,, m mrM fm l.eieafter unless thev are paid for when ' handed in. an! to in-ure insertion mutbehandM j n before 6 o'clock P.M. Local notices of five!

jiuM aQ1 unJfr wiU u inwrtej one time for W( j cts ; each add;t:ot.al tnserton of the lame matIter. 23 cts.: marriage notices, SO eta.; funeral notices, $1; pay required in advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, cne insertion, j ct. 0- Thm ihnrn l,mt m ill K strictly observed. -- Baker A Mclver keen the mot beautiful i fott hats in the market. Remember this. 30-5 I Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indhna State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign, at zr CENTS .V COPY. fffSend in the names. dAw GROCERIES. tV II., :. 25 l rat Wttalilngton St., II AVE RECEIVE!' THr.IK t ALL AND vtlNTmi upplieg of Family Oroceri which thy oflr to the tra'le at the Joet cah price. Particular attention 1 lnvitt.1 to our larg stk f Sug.r. Teas, Cuffs Sugr-curei Hams, Lritd Pof, ilackfrtl, Hour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat. Baltimore Oysters rih, Ac., and fruit and vegetable In ?eaon,all of w hich i offerered at the cheapest rate for jrenuine articles. Mpt27-d3m HCXiSHIRE 4 HUTER. BOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 3D West Washington st. a LAUiiK STOCK Or UOilr.-lr. vturK 1UK 2 rale ch'ap, one door e 't cf the Palmer IIoiim M-pr.O-uiy A. LtXTZ. OYSTERS. CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. i KK now in market, r-ce!vei daily by Adams' Exrre. at the Depot, o. j, ortn iiüuoi hire-i, opI'oite the Bates House. U. W. Ilawes, Agent, wl 1 attend to ail oroer and far-tü.-h nijp!it" in the Mate of Indiana. Dal-rH and consumers, old atid new patrons, remem ber vour Interest 1 our. DEPOT No. 3 North Illinois street. opioitf the Bates Houe. aug21-dAw3tn G. W. HAWES, Sole Apent. BOOKS, &C. INDIANA WHOLESALE BOOR AND pmri? imrci? a .it mi nisi out "W'WTE invite attention to our larire ock or School VI Bovks and Paper, .-elected for the wants of the trade throughout the Vet rn Statt. We ke-p constantly on liana large quantities ol School Ilo.ks, I-tt-r and Cap Paper, Commercial Note Paper, Ilormet Board, AVrapir.(r Paper, SUtos and Tencils, I.ed Pencils, Steel Pen?, Wall Paper, Wjni'ow Pajer, Blank Hook"; Pa.s Hooks, Tuck Memorandums, Portemonaie, Tenholder. Inks, Ac, Ac. We will furnish jroods at Cincinnati prices. We will give cash or trade for rags. Orders rilled promptly. 15 o av 24-d2w ii , Stewart Sc Co. MERCHANT TAILOR. TU MERCHANT TAILOR, Dealer In IleHd j-nade riotliinff and Gent Furnialiinc' di No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, (OPPOSITE THE COVET HOISE,) INDIANAPOLIS, INI). ap!-dly MEDICAL BOOKS, &C GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CIIARTCHFI) BY TIIE LEGISLATURE OF KF.NTUCKT FOR THE TREATMKXT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. TRICE 05LY TE5 CENTS. A Iflt'dical Report, Obtaining Thirty Fhe flctU ana Sngratingtofth Anatomu tna fnynQy or in ijc urnawt tn a ndit of IT.niih and Diktat. OX A NEW METHOD OF treating Venenal Ii.eases, lncludirR Syphilis in all its Maes; Gonorrhea, (ileet, Stricture, Van cocil", and Hydrocele, LHseaes of the Kidneys, Bladder sc., with cut mercury! containinz a val uable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal EmisMons, Sexual Debility, Impotency, Ac. the se cret infirmities of youth and ma üss.-' tunty ansm? irom tne oaneiui habit of self-ahue. .To which is added observations or Female Disas, and other interesUnir matter of the utniot imponance to the married anl thoe confmplatinK marriage, w ho entertain doubts of their physical ab lity to enter that state. Sent to any aaaress m a sealea wrap oer. on receipt of ten cents or f ur stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treat ment of the various private deases treated of in our pri vate teport. Our Dipenary the only Institution of the kind in America which has been e tabiished by a fpecial charter, an4 this fact shonld give it a preference over the various quacks ot aonotrui cnaracter to re iouna in an arge cities. Important to Femalc! One aep.rtruent of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Disease of Females, suth as Lu ehorrhea, or 'White," Irrepular, Fainl and Suppress Menstruation. Nervous and General Is." ,2ity, Disease of he Womb, Barrenness, 4c. Consultations and examination free of charge. Als... for sale. DK. DEWEES'S UEGULATuK PIUJiFor Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ac. Married la die in certain situations should not use thetn, as they would cause miicarrige. Price fl per box and may be sent bv mail. DIÜ tiALEN'S PREVENTIVE An iLvaluaMe article for the wihing to limit the number of their offspring, or the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and w ill lat for a lifetime, Lt to any address under ieal. on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By seeding a brief statement of th-ir symptom, will receive a Blaiik Chart containing a list f quet:oo our terms for the course of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any cae at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remembei the name and number. Direct ill letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, nctlö-dA Louisville Kr. WANTED. 600000 Male or Female Agents TT0 eil Lloyd' New f teel Plate County Colored Map I of tLe United States, Car.adas, and New Brunswick; from recent rurveys, competed Ang. 10, cost t20,000 to engrave it and one year's time. Superior to any flO map ever made byColton or Mitchell, and srll. at the low price cf cents; 370,000 names are engraved oa this nap. It is nut ontr a C.Mintj Mp. but it is also a COCNTT AND KltLKOÄD M.vr cf the United Sta es and Canadas combined in one, giving EVERY RAILROAD STAMON acd di'taiices beta een. Guarantee any wi. man or man f3 to per day, and will take back all maps that cannot be "11 and refund the money. Send 1r il wor.h to try. rnnted instructions how to canvis wtll furnished II our tger.ts. Wanted A nurt man as Whclta!e Arrt for oar Map la every 5tate,Cr ada, England, nj.l Cal-.fornia. A fortune miv be trade with a small capital. J.T. LLOYD. No, 1W Brca.iwiy, N.T. The War Department te ocr Map of Virginia and MarylaiAl, on wbirh is marked Thorouihfare Gap, Eull Run Maudlins, Fa.l's CLarch.all tie fords on the Potomac, and every oth-r place in Maryland and Virirnia, or money refunded. Price 2ÖC. sep-13A3t MUSIC. fEW MUSIC BOK.-The Silver Chord." a eonpanIon to "The limine Ctrrle' at fll "1LLARD T0WFLL

t i'airELKoaara.j Olnrlnnail Tliarkei. Cincimxati. October 1. Flour in ccd demand at $4 10Q4 15 lor su perfiae and $1 2334 SI for extra. Wheat in light supply and good demand at 60b5c for red. Oa.'s better, closing at $43(45c for new and old. Corn rm at 40c Rye declined to 55c. Barley held at $1 10 for prime. Whiskrstcadv at 29c. Bacon shoulders 4Vc loose. Mes pork and bulk meats dull and prices are j nominal. I Groceries uuchanged and quiet. Gold 2 silver 15; demand notes Is prem. Kxchange prem. selling. lT TtLicairH Philadelphia Market. 1'uiLADELrui a, October 1. I'louetirm; holders demand an alvance. Wheat advance! 2c; $1 40(21 50 lor red. Provisions unchanged. Whisky firm at 33tj(34c. ; ar rautrtaarM. siev Vork larkci. New Youc, October 2. piour State and Western a shade firmer; sales $5 2t)5 4D for superfine 5tate: $5 455 75 lor extra; $52.)(S5 4'J for suferfine Western; $5 GQ (56 (M.) lor common to medium extra Western; $5 yJTi6 00 for common to good shipping brands eitra Tound hoop Ohio; $6 10(g7 Kj for trade brands. Canadian superfine tiour a shade firmer; extm eo i6 507 15. Wheat heavier and fullr lc lower; Chicago epriugSl 12(? I 19; MiUaukeecIub SI 1C1 21; amber Iowa $1 22ral 21; white red Weitem $1 27(3 1 32; white Western SI 27 (gl 30. Corn a shade easier. Oats plenty and drooping; 57(3600 for Southern and Jerev and Northern and Western. Beef dull; "mess W10 75; prime $5 511(37: repacked Chicago $12((? 13 75; prime mess $.20 ot 22 i'ork firmer; niess ll C2.; prime $10 25. prime mess $11(311 25. Cut meats firm; hams 7(7.;c; tdioulders 4c; bacon sides more active. L;ud less active, but t.rices firm; 9jj(il0c. Butter is selling at 10(3 IGo for Ohio and K 20" lor State. Whisky dull at 334(.f 33i.2c. Xew Vork Cnlfle Unrket. Market Dav, Tuesday , Sept. 23, 1?62. receits of cattle of all kinds for the Total week. SheejA; Cow.. Veals. Lambs Swine c3 473 14.030 i! 1,310 50 503 15,734 16.479 Beeves. Total 4,t'JU Last week 6,110 Corresjiondin Xo. per w 'k la-t year. . . 5,102 Average number per week last vear. . . 4,370 103 539 14.ÜS0 9,591 113 633 9.S96 11.530 BELVKsKEOM DIFI LEEXT 8TATLS. Indiana 523 Kentucky 311 Iowa 56 Ohio 692 Illinois 2,103 New York 620 Michigan 49 Pennsylvania.. . BKIT CATTLF.. Tht-s has been another hard market lor the drover. The stock ottered was too huge, and the quality averaged the poore-t of the season. Prices this week show no improvement, the average being 50c per 100 lbs lower than we reported hist. The sales opened on Monday with the purchase of all the desirable cattle, which were so few in number tin. verv full rates were obtained fur the best. After the good grades were sold, the poorer qualities presented a sorry sight. There were bony old oxen, rickety cows, stunted heifers, superanuated bull- and worn-out stags; all looking as if they were the unworthy representatives! of their ancestors, the lean ones which haunted the night visions of that old King of Egypt. Thee poor scallawans" are said to have come from portions of the Westsuffenng Irom drought; it would seem to be the part of wisdom to keep them at lume and give them corn enough, at leat. to make them presentable; as the sales in their pre.-eut condition will do but little more than pay the cost of bringing them forward. The market closed to day very heavily, all the cattle were sold, but some brought only $5 per 100 lbs A goo l many cattle are on the way for the next market, and if not stopped, the owners have a prospect of low prices. Premium S 75 9 00 Prime 8 23(7 8 50 Medium to good 7 MeS ) Poor o 00 b 50 General selling prices 6 73(c 7 5 Average MILCH COWS. There is a little more inquiry for good milkers for nrivate use, and the market is a little firmer; still there is not much activity at our revised figures. Best cows pel head $353 5 Good do do 30 (35 Fair do do Com ii do do 15(3 VKAL CALVES Are not selling quite so freely on account of the abundance and cheapness ol beef, and prices are a little lower. Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb oo j cts Other dualities do 4(24 W. Cts SHrnr Have been in active demand and prices are fully 2."c higher, with sales at 4l(dbc per lb lor good to choice. Owing to the high price of wool, farmers are not sending forward slock very freely. CJraziers want etore ews, but tuey arc scarce and the butchers out bid them. Lambs are selling moderately at i' and the offerings are ubundant. Sheep per head at $3 00 1 50 Lambs 2 50(34 50 WISH Are in good demand at higher rates and prices still tend upward; the chief sales are of good fat hogs lor packing light and poor stock sells slowly. Live Hogs Heavv prime corn fed 4 Oi 4J V Light do 3)4(33. Heavv still-fed i H'rn' Light.... do ( 343a Dressed 5 5i JN OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. City Tasi aaa's Omer. Sept. 17, 162. "XT OTIC K is hereby civen that the ritr taxes for the ' ear 182 re now due, and the duplicate placed in I my hand for collection. Persons inrfoMed to the city for taxes will t)leae call and -ttl th same. !S-d2w JOS. K. ENGL15II,City Trea. PIANO-FORTES. PIANO f o rr e s ALL WHO WISH TO GFT ELEGANT fwood I'ianos, rjpericrt&ne and finish j tieff, of Baltimore, cow on exhibition at Mr. Suffera's Moi: Kooms, la the JJtoi Builücg. Roomi open from T A. M. till 8 P. M. Jy3-ily J. WILLIAM SITTERN MEDICAL. TO THE PUBLIC. MY VlrT, I'.OSANNA p.rxwN, BEING afflicted with chronic l:-a for soni time, and seeic an adeni--metit of one Dr. S. W. Howard k LaJy, mho made periodical isit to r-nfi-ld. I ca;il uprn tbe male ltr, andaftr wm' conTeration with him, I eniplAvel him to take my wife's cae under treatment, faily iLevin at th time, from what wa said durin; our converaficc, that he was Dr. E. Howard Son, r Indianapoll, the celebrated Cancer Doctor, (of whom I had often heard.) who is a brother to Dr. X. P. Howard, of Greentld, aod wool bow treating Jordan Lacy, of Jackontonsh.p, for a cancer with an airaoat certainty of uy, so rapid hi he Improved und-r the acienca and wi.vlom of hi treatnct. The bopi Dr. Howard treated my wif? for a considerable length of t:ne w;hout pir'ns' ter any relief, cr bene:ir.i: her in ary manner whaterer. If there was any chanre she was wo.ix- when h? wadicharrel than hn he undertook to trat her. Farlievinjr that he Uno phv.cian. but an ordinary mechanic, assuming the practice of medicine to deceive the people and make money titofth-:r eredaSttv, 1 publish this to the world, and warn all who are afticted, that the said "I. S.W. Howard A Lady. Clairvoyant and Caiioer Physician." are hrobtics aDd tmpers. JA(XH FROWN. Hancock eotirty, Indiana, July, aa2t0-dl3n

COMMERCIAL.

TELECRAPHIC.

raaroano cxraaMLV roa raa au.r tar mniu. ioon Reports. AFFAIRS jn.RGLYlA. IIcCLELLAN'S MOVEMENTS. Capture of Stores and Prisoners.! AFFAIRS ON THE BOEDER. 1 BUELUS ARMY IX MOTION, i 12 Indiana Regiments with Him. F o 1 nil TSoliiIoi"'iiioiitM for Oliui'loMt on. From Waalaingion. Washington, Sept. 30. Recently Stahl'. brigade, teing a part of Sigel'a corps, advanced to Warrenton Junction, about 41 miles from Washincton, w ithout meeting the enemy. Yesterday they went to Warrenton Village, 10 miles we-t, and made a large number of prisoners of tick and wounded rebels, together with a lew conscript prisoners whom they paroled. Stahl contiuued his recounoissance to Salem and White Plains, but found no rebels in that neighborhood. Iteports are prevalent at Alexandria to-day that Sige'i's troops had recaptured all the engines and cars which the enemy obtained from the wreck at Bristow and Warrenton Junction,. Nothing is known here, a is reported, of any disagreement between Sigel and the War Department The Washintou Star ol this eieuing says Sigel moved out upon our immediate front SAJine days since, and has just telegraphed that yeslerdav (ten. Stahl' advance brigade took the town of Warrenton and made prisoners of 1 ,200 rebels. Geu. Stahl yesterday went to Salem and White Plains where he found no traces of the enemy. He however captured eight wagons loaded with Quartermaster and Commissary stoics and several mules and brought thero off. The Washington correspondent of u morning paper says the declaration of Secretary Seward through Minister Adams to Kngland, of which we have the news bv a recent tteamer, of the purpose of the Go eminent to issue letters of marque with a view of checking the hostilities now carried on by Southern privateers on the United States coniuieae, has caused no little sensation among representatives of foreign powers and students !' international law here who regard it as tantamount to an official recognition bv the United States of the rebels as heiligerIT1 ents. There is intelligence from Kngland that 15,1)00 tons of iron to be u-ed in plating vessels is on the way to the South, but eve:, if the blockade is successfully run our iron clad es?els will be ready before those of the rells. The Governor of North Carolina, Col. Vance, deliveied his inauguial at K ileigh on the rth u!t. It is moderate in tone generally, though when speaking ol" the treatment received bv North Carolina at the hands of the rebel Government it is quite bitter and tiircastic. The Times has the following special from Sharpsburg, dated 3Uth: Yesterday Farnsworth's brigade of cavalry, accompanied by Gibson's and Tidball's United States battery, crossed the Potomac into Virginia below Shepherdto w 11. The force reconnoitercd the country for a distance of five or six miles from the river and discoveied that the enemy ttill holds his position in the vicinity of Winchester. Major Madill.of the r?th Illinois Cavalry, with three squadrons, took the road leading from Shepherdstown, and met one regiment of the enemy's cavalrv four nrles from the former place. The enemy had two pieces of artillery and fired a few shells, but without effect. The rebel ridettes, w ho were at Shepherdstown retired as our cavalrv advanced. Farnsworth, of the Fth Illinois, took the road to Winchester. In the houses along the route he took over 2KI of the enemv's wounded prisoner. including Col. Miril, ot Geonria, all of whom were paroled. At Shepherdstown, Gen. Pleasanteon, Provost Marshal, paroled nearly 400 wounded. Our artillery was not brought into practice. Grifiiii. with the 14th New York. 62d Fennsyl vania, 32d Massachusetts and 2d District of Co lumbia. crossed the river and proceeded a mile and a half beond. They took over four wagons, which thev brought in at nizht loaded with for age. They also pick il up twenty muskets. The Times' special says: We have the best authority for contradicting the statement telegraphed from here last night to a Philadelphia journal to the effect that Peace Commissioners had been sent here bv the rebel Congress to propose a compromise ot existing troubles. The Government has no knowledge of any such action, and it is believed the rebels are too well informed of its temper to suppo-e that it will entertain anv proposition except one 01 un conditional submission to the constituted authori ties. Brig. Gen. Bodman died on Mondv, near Hacerstown. of wounds received in the battle ol c Antietam. A special to the Herald says: It is understood here that Eli Thaver will im mediately receive the anrjointment ol Military Governor of Florida. This appointment is made with a view to enable Thayer and those who are acting with him to carrv out their scheine for the introduction into the Southern States of a loya laboring population. Counterfeit. Philadelphia. Oct. 1. Peterson's Detector cautions the public of a new and dangerous coun terfeit on the City Bank of Montreal, Canada ot the denomination ot tour dollars. It is a follows: Vignette Vulcan with an anvil; tnin of ctrs, kc. In the distance; the coat of at ms f Canada and an Indian worn tu ou the right end; Cupid bestriding a swan and "4" on the left. As Canada money is at a premium they may be extensivelv circulated. fire. Newark, N. J., Oct. 1 . Two brick buildings lb6 feet long, a portion of the extensive patent leather manufactory of T. O. How ell k Co., was destroyed by fire this morning with a large quantity of knapsacks und leather. Los, $25,00); fully insured. From New lork. Nkw York, Sept. 2- Com. Vanderbilt if convr:ing the steamer Vanderbilt, which he lately cave to the United States Governrneut into a man of war. She will carry some twelve guns of heavy caliber and sei arloat. will be the fastest w ar vcS iht Dixpalclir. i From ftv VorK. New Yobk, October 1. The General Convention of the Epismptl Church U in session here t')-cJay, with a full attendance. A Port Roval letter of the 26th sits that the steamer N ash ville i. penned in the Ogensee river. with no ch.ince to escape. Her late chief officer j has been capture! on a pilot boat. The streets of Charleston are defended by rifle j pits The bvy it obstructed by fire rafu, 4c. There are three gunboatj In the harbor. Every- j body teem to think Charleston will be attacked : ftoon.and that Gee Mitchell is msturiug plant for that purpose. Oar force hat been consider-1 ably increased. The health of our troo&a ia ex- j eel lent. We have news from Vera Cruz to Sept. 19. j The French had taken po-session of La Solidad, i between Vera Cruz and Orizabo, and lud garrioned it. Their object U to secure communica-1 tion between the two cities. j The news at Vera Cruz wa that typhoid fever ' was making dreadful ravages in the Mexican army, and that Gee. Sragosaa had died of it. 1 It was also iaid his successor would be Comon-1 fort or Ortiga. Gen. Forey, the Commander-in Chief of the ! French army in Mexico, had stoptd at Martin-' ique on his way to Vera Crut, anl wa expected j to arrive in that c ty in a day or iwo. TLe march of he French army io Mexico waa expected to take place towards the middle of Oc-1 tober. i Thompson Bro. commenced the deliTery of excise stamps to dar. The line of applicant extended tearlj one block from the office. The excise law takes effect to day Counterfeit threes and fives on the Commercial Branch rank ol Canada, at Collingwod, finely I

executed on jreen tinted paper, have made their aprwaraaet. Havana date tn ti t 27th mj that t,o vee! have arrned from Met :r the departure of the Philadelphia on the 2üth. iU.cg ha transpired kert inet thea a jub.I over lh tew teceived by tht Columbia. TLt oxJy artivala here cf bolt hart beta tbt Victoria, an vriacl, tbotieb Lt carritd a large ectssjoo ßac at Ler fort w Lea cotslraln. Sie is fro a Sabine Pais aod had a aaro of 370 bales cf cotton which sold at 46c per pound. The Cuba from Mobile also amve-i oo the 3d.

LkhMeV?! At0tlix' .it.oreoat We leara that the vellow (ever fcas ilmoit disappeuedfron Key West. Atau enthusiastic Oeriaan meeting o of the speakers denounced the stalemect that S gel had resigned, or w as about to do o, as a miscl.ievoc falsehood. Advices from New Orleans by the ateamer Creole state that the guerrilla birds were rjuitt bold and harras the Feleral rea gTeitly. Admiral Karra gut had organized a ua val js'iC of four sixteen oared whale boats. whi.h art cruising dav and night In the river. Ech boat carries a howitzer and tull crew well armed. One of these loat captured a band of 'iteea guerrillas, who made a ;irited resistance, loaiiix four or he men. The 7th Vermont lost 150 mea as prisoner in a late expedition to Opelou. It w as believed Sherman would be appointed to command the forces above New Orlean and Arnold to command in the city. Gen. Butler had appoiuted two additional Provost Marshal. Washisutox, October 1. CapUia Tenell, of McCleilaa'a staff, reached here th morning from the Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac in charge of trophie, flags, kc . taken at South Mountain and Antietam. The differences of opinion among merubera of the Cabinet about the Presideni'a pnclamatioa emancipating slates, involving the retirement of some of them and new arrai -atrnta in cone , queiu-e, are pronounced imaginary by those lo ou zht to be U'st informed. The Commi!ioner of Pension bat made the lo' low ing aJJitiuiul apjajintment of Kiamiaing Surpeons: Myron II. Harditg. of Lawrenceburg. Indiana. A sped il to the Post mj: Cd. John S Cane arrived to day from Harper's Ferry. He expresses the opinion that Lee 'a army is nearly exhausted and mut retreat. The following has been received at the Navv Depaitment. dated Navy-tard.Washington, Sept. 30: Lieutenant Commanding Morgan re:ort the destruction of the rebel bomb proof magazine at Lower Shipping Point, which I had instructed him to blow up. They were seven in numler, and the work wa heavier than wa anticipated. A mi II body ot rebel cavalry made its appearance, but dispersed Ujion the discharge of a volley of muketry Itom our side. Amk:w- H iawo:. Commanding Potomac Flotilla. From l.eiiiavlllr. LoliaWLLE, October 1 Much tbe larger portion of Buell's army has moved towards tie interior of Kentucky in several columns over different roads. Gov. Morton, accompanied by Adjutant fcneral Noble, Col. Steele and M -jor T rill. hav concluded several days' labor visiting the Indiana regiments in this department. Indiana has forty two regiments iu BcelFa army, which have been supplied with all necessities by Gov. Morton. The Democrat is informe! of a alight skirmish beuten our tumps and the enemy at Fair Creek last evening. Federals tucte-sful. Unreliable i eports are prevalent of skirmishes a few miles down the road, but military circle are not advised theieof. The reporta are obably incorrect. Ä 1 trge number of the relatives and friend of the officers and soldiers in Buell'a army are in the city, and are now ding the hotels and board -inr-houses to suffocation. Died. NtwARK, N. J.. Oct. 1. Hon. Jacob W. Miller, ex United States Senator, died at his residence, in Morristown, lat night. MEDICAL. .1 Slight Col a, cr gfcei jDUtcjat, with a timpie rtmedy, if neglected, cften. terrrärites sericudy. C stopping a ßcjUßi. cr fLLelit " ficLd tr. its fjrut stage ; that V Ih beginning tucuic yield to a mild remedy, if net alterjded to, zocA atta&cs the tunc?. QficmrC QficjuJilaljEXtcJcJic. Were f.rzt introduced eleven years ago. It his been rrcved ta.t they are the JJJ best article before the public for m fj1ztlijrLCLt ßataJ-tU, the Hxckirj Ccugh in an&umitlnn, arA numerous ajfeoiiens cf the 7JlCjO.L giving immediate rtlisf. JTtiblic Speaker ff Singer Urul fxA them effectual fzr clearing and ttrengthening the voice t ßdd by aH (Druggists and QtzIt injtedicine, at 15 cents box. HAPPINESS OR MISERY ? THAT IS TIIK Ql'KSTION. ffHK rr...r:tur. cf th ' I'ARISIAX CaPISKT OT J. WO.VDKliS, ANAToMT. aai MFDICIXL," Lae d'terminett, re?ard! of ripens, to isue, fr,fforth benefct of -ußrrinK hamamty) KOUk of th r tunet In. Trcctira and lnterrMinjr Icturr on Marr a-e and lu Iiqnahfictiori, rru lehi;iiy, Premature bwl:n of Manhool. l;xlgHor, Wean" or Dprein. L cf Knergj and Vital power, the Great 5-nnl K1U, ar thos Ma!ai,- which r-ult from roulal folll. Fxee of Matarity, r Irnorance of I"hylljr and Nature's Law. The inval iahle Lecture he b-o the mean of er.ln;Ltf ning and Minir thoui, U, ai4 will he f rw arld free on the receipt cf fur stamps 7 addreni lnir KF.CIUTAKT Paaisia Cattkcr or Aaarowv aa Mri-icma, t3 Broadway, ,Nw York. J-Zi-dly IVri Important to the Slurried! AND THOSK CONTEMPLTINii MARklAGE I T IHK ur,dr1jTied will send fr- 1 jr mail the anra ti)atiof j,r-rntinr c-ic7iKn. N drugs r twslicn, arr a Lata m r r. A ctrrti!r nb inw-ulr will be s-nt to any addr ty lnrliiir n two S rwt stamp. A y"k cintalnin; all tLe knowl!r refrrred to, arvl Mvert prirate r-!itt wrra mitt a, w:ll be aent to any name or a1.1re you may wirb, by tocloaina- ln0 oti dollar. Medidne, a French PiU, will be rrt f r ooa dollar pr hox. It U ery ure In its effect Addresa lMk KK No. 220, lodianarx'lU. Jjl-du A. It POITHKT. CONFIDENTIAL rorNG vr.y who hate iniJURLD themselvra ty cenan ert babit, wt kh titSt tbem for ta ine, p1atnre cr th duUea of rr.arr5 1'.'; aiao, m.ddle-aared aod ok! toer, wo. Iron the '.!. of Tontl or c'ltr taei, feel ittlZ.'j In advance of their yar, bfora planrf thamaalve 4r rb treatment r acy oce, tsel4 Crt ra1 "THE f ECB LT rKIEW Married Udieiw;:l tm aoathtcr f ltrpoTttncapematEa; 'In ?r.catv Fatxro." ett to aiy aldrew, la a wa'.ed enrlepa. et re1r f Ten Cent. DH. STUART k CO.eaa ha conai'.ted a aH diaea of a private or confidential eattire, frotn 1 A. V. te P fSnndayt fr ra 9 to 11 1. M..) at thetr ofüe, No. IS Kaat Third fctreei. ap-tair, between Vi:a aod ycamore, oppoaitethe ilmrle Hone. Ad ire. DR.CHAS. A.STTAET-CO., tnchXUUwly.i-'ez Cloctnoatt.Oat. QDFUAJSTD PIANOS, IAJEULOR PIAIT03, COTTAQE IiyaJNTOO. PEICES FKÜM II TO ITO. Iiillitiiii 3IuaI Ntort. . f naiel2aiae. wlLLArD 4 MUWI LL

MUSIC. .

and purch bat ihey require.