Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3752, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

ocotii:u 10 Dinoc HATIC COt 3TT TICK KT. TO SISATO. HENRY BRADY, roa Rt rttXTTiri a. J. 11. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. Tot. TKEAftttKK. VALENTINE BCTSCH. ro sHuairr. JEFFtRSON SPKINMSTEEIf. FOE KtCOKDtK. JOHN B BREWER, rom oovxiftMo.iifc. WM. HUNTER. for ctTiTf.. DANIEL FERRIS. ro coto.. SAMUEL PER ROTT. JCDOS OF COCST Of CUMMO PLEAS, WILLIAM W. WICK. rOt rCCTI. -OATTORt IT. (12t Jt DiCIAL bISTllCT), JOSEPH W. NICIIOL. mOMCVTISO ATTORjrxT. (Sill JUDICIAL CliCCIT), DAVID S. McKERNAN. lowssHir aseso,(ce.vtf township,) ELISHA J. HOWL AND. Document. We have for sale the follow;ng document upon the iasues of the day: Gove&xgb. SetmoiVs Speech. The speech of Horatio Seymour before the Democratic State ConTentioQ of New York: Who responsible for the defeat of the Critter.ien Comprorai-s, and commenu on the President' Emancip .Um Proc lamation. All ia 'one pimphlet. 16 page. Price, $1 per 100. Facts for the Ptsoru:. A terse and forcible review of the iues now before the country. 16 pages. Price, $1 per 100. Refiblica CoxsriRAcr to Dissolve the Uiom. And the rpeech of Judge McCartt, reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Eight pages. Price fifty cents per hundred. Orders promptly filled. Addres Elder, Hakkxfss &. Bingham, Indianapolis, Indiana. Appointment for tlie ifth niatrlct. James F. McDowell, candidate for Coure, will address the people at the following times and place: At Independence (Graatand Midisoa counties), OU Tuesday, Oct. ?, at t o'clock. At Newrille, Weils C.iunty, October U, 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 House, Monroe Township, Grant County, on Saturday, October 11, at G1 o'clock P. M. At Ashland, Wabash County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Lrtjro, Wabash Couuty, on Monday evening, Oct. 13. Election Tickets. - Get your tickets in timj get them right. Order them early. We are prepared to print election tickets at this office, on ihoit notice, and accurate. Price $3,00 per 1,000. Orders, accompanied with the cash, promptly attended. All tickets should be sent by express, carefully sealed. Address licr, Harkmss & Bingham. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. t3F The 112th and 97th Illinois regiments parsed through the city yesterday for Cincinnati. 3JT"For fresh Btltiniore Oysters, raw, stewed ' or fried! go to Cuuningh tui's, on Illinois street, opposite the Governor's mansion. tf f James Harrison, company Iv, 71 Indiana, diet! in thehopiul at Cim innati on the 1st, of a gun&bot wound in the left elbow. Waxtid. A number of men wanted to chop wohJ. Apply t No. 1H Eüüt Washington trect toH.U.Dodd&Co. 8-3 Bot Waxtid A toj ia wanted at the City Saloon. No. 53 and 55 South Illinois street, to wait in the dininr room. 7-tf The races advertbed to come ofif yester dv over the Erehanire track were necessarilv postponed on account of the steady rain and the consequent condition of the track. m m . tSP Yesterday a cold rain fell all daj, with considerable wind. It was decidedly a cheerless day, and an evidence that winter, with its sharp, cold winds, is approaching. Fivtt Laborius Waxtkd Fifty laborers can get good wages and steady work by applying to John Thomas, manager, .at the Indianapolis Rolling Mill. 6 6 We are indebted to Mr. John McDowell, Clerk of the steamer A. McDowell, for a codv of the Vicksburg Whig and several extras. The McDowell wan one of the fleet of steamers that . risited Youug'a Point with prisoners. The grai-evine was busv yesterday giving out reports of disturbance in several counties v the State, but we have no reli tble news of any resistance to the draft except in Randolph county, and nothing new from there. 3v""We publish this morning a letter from our correspondent "Blare." It h is been a loug time on the war, having to run the reld blockade at t Bowling Green, but is quite as interesting as if only written a day or two ago. It gives the in side view of camp life. Neaslt a Fire. Last evening a fire from ome unknown caue. supposed from a match or cigar, broke ont in Wood's livery stahl, on Pennsylvania street. It was discovered and f mothered out by a quautity of hay before it had time to spread. 3T" The regular dispttches to the Cincinnati papers yesterday contain the following, which we failed to receive: Cairo, October 6 The rebel General Rogers, of Texas, was killed by two canteens of whisky. The rebel Jos. Johnson, of Arkansas, is killed. Shoemakers Watlp. Ten good Shoemakers wanted immediately, to make sewed and pegged work, at No. 39 West Washington street, one door east of the Palmer House. Constant employment and the highest wages will be given to good workmen. octlü d6tiwlt Ice, let. The greitv.t luiury in warm weith er is ice. v nhout it how could we endure the! a .a. a mi I neateu term; uiesseu ce tue man tnat invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. Pitts, on Vernont street, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which ha delivers each morning to his customers. ftyThe soldier in the several camps in and around this city are receiving furloughs to visit their homes for seven daTS. This will carry them over the election and give them chance t) rot in t' eir several precincts if they deaire to do so. We learn that an arrargement has been made with the railroads to carry them at half fair. Tat it Hotrax The largest establishment 0f the kind in the Suae is Bowen, Stewart & Co 'a. Anticipating the advance in paper, this firm have laid in a Leavier stock than ever before, so that their capacious rooms from garret to cellar are crowded with all variety of paper, envelops, stationery, &c , ic. Wholesale dealers in thee articles can have their wants readily supplied. The Sitk ro as Aiisisal Gen Buckingham, it is said, is on his war here to select a site for a permanent arsenal to be established according to an act of Congress locating three iu the West one in Ohio, one in Illinois and one in this State. We hope the gruod selected mty be at some distance from the heart of the city. They are rather a dangerous institution to be planted on a business street and lake their dunce of all the tires and all the aceiOents that may happen in a thickly built part of a growing city.

JiT "Walk Ith the Beautiful." i the title of , one ere which have U-en in; the ruunJ of I

ome of the pnper. ()!J Sku-Hj attempt to follow the !vke, tiI after pcornrtndirt with a pr"tj 2:r! rr.t hum?, r! w.t met by an it.di innt wife He i-aya lie will tiot foliow Uie a Jvice of a poet the woor! time. st Metropolitan IIl will ! opto to flight niai the perfurii.ance will be for the benefit of the German and Enirhih ebol. We h Lot ecu the programme but are avureJ the plays selected are tull of intere-l an i amusement. ilaaonic Ha'.I will alo be open and Hon. Ca! eh B Smith will appear we presume for the benefit of th Republican party. Lost Broke looe from a boy at the Terrs II j ute Depot, on the 22J day of September, a light chestnut orrel horre. -rant fifteen hand high, no shoe on. no white mark, six or seven yer old. A literal reward will be jjiven for any inform tti'jn or delivery of the cie at Wood & Foudry' stable. 4dU W.J. Ota. Two "ladies." im med Jane Anderson and ary Griffin, were caught in Stewart's etore, in New York, last week, shoplifting. Jane had a Urge bag under herdres, in which were foend anteen and a half yards of silk, eerl pairs of glove, whole pieces of ribbons, velvet, and some silver spoons and forks. June hd the appearance of being iu an "intere-tin situation." She was at once confined in the luck up. Ladies' Cloak Salk. Ladies don't fail to attend the large clonk sale oo Frieav next, at nine o'clock A. M .at L. I. Mover's, No 10 West Washington street. Mr. Mossier has ju-t received at his auction store, direct from New York, a lar.-e consignment of ladies' fill cloaks, all of which are the newest styles. Ladies don't fail to be on r.ind, they are he-iniies, and this will be a rare opportunity to purchase tour fall cloaks at vour own price. Don't forget, on Friday morn ing at J o'clock, October 10. b-2 JThe draft has azain ben postponed in New York. It was to have taken place on the 10th int.,but the enrollment has not been completed. It i not true that Maine filled both quotas by volunteering. At lea.t five thousand men were drafted, but they were permitted to volunteer and receive bounty. According to an official report jut published, Massachusetts is still 19,0c0 short, although fully half of those recruited were for only nine months Botou is three or four thousand bt-hind it quota, and the city bounty, which is addition. il t the State iMiunty, has been raised to $200. Cincinnati Gaxrtte. "We are cojiin;:. Father Abraham. 9'JO.OOO strong!" tf The next meeting of the Marion County Teachers Association will be held in the First Ward School Building, on Saturday, October 11. Exercises will commence at 10 o'clock in the following order: Orthography- By E. G. Martin, from 10:15 to 11. Arithmetic By A. C. Shortridge, from 11 to 1 1 : 13. Criticisms till 12 o'clock. The following is the order of exercises for the afternoon: English Grammar By W. M Craig, from 2 to 2:45 N'at. Science By R. T. Brown, 2:45 to 2:30. Essay Bv Cyrus Smith. Sul-ject: "Teachers, make yourselves worth more." Discusnion of Essay. AH are invited to be present. A. C. Shortbiduk, Sup't. Grlat Trial or Projectiles A most sue cessful experiment in projectile took place at W est I omt this afternoon. A target of six one inch plates, made of the iron m tnufactured lor the turretof the first Monitor, backed by a heavv oik backing firmly bolted mid supported by still another bickiinr of stone work, was cotnuieteU riddled bv the projectiles invented by C. W. Staf ford, of Burlinton. Iowa, who is the inventor of six kinds of shell. Credit must be given to the Chief of Ordnance, Capt. Beuel, for his etforts in making the experiment; and C apt. Parrott's 100 pounder in this test must have the credit oi sending the first projectile through sis inches of iron. It was the opinion of nil present that the shot would have pone through two or more inch, a U br'-kc a "re sioLe ner a ton in weight completely in two, and ent bolts and ba kins over a hundred feet AViJ York Her' aU, Sept. 25. A Moonlight Adtestiüs. Tuesday was the most lively night of the .-eison. The moon shone with a soft, mellow light, and the air w; ol th:it lemper.tture that give to Italy its chtrin. It wag such a niht as pets and lovers delight to dream about. In short, it was a glorious nipht, and Cuuid took advantage of it, as the little rascal always will. Near the Union Depot resides a chnrming jjirl. A pte it many charming girl re side there, we have no doubt, but the one we mean had taken captive the heart of a respectable vounir merchant whose store was near bv. How far the courtship had proceeded we know not. On the evening in question he had been walking in the "pale moonlight" "ntil a late hour. He passed and repassed the house where dwelt the idol of his heart. How often our hero looked up to the window, in the second story, we know not, but that he did look up, eagerly and anxiously, in hope of seeing some sign of his loved one, we are well assured. All this time the moon was throwing down upon his upturned face a Üood of silver liht that would turn the head of a stoic, and what would it not do with a lover. Near by was a house in course of erection. Leaning against the wall was a ladder. Our hero took this ladder and leaned it agtinst the house wherein slumbered her whose inne had eet his brain on fire. He mounted the ladder, opened the window and w is about to enter when instead of the sweet lace of his scored one meeting him with a smile, a rough voice cursed him as a robber and a pistol ball took tt a small portion of his left eir. Con found the moon! He had mistaken the window. and came near getting into led with the old man. The young merchant is said to be running yet. A Sharp Fixascivl Transactiox. Yesterdav afternoon "there might have been seen," as the novelist Jame would say, on the corner of Dearborn and Madison streets a limmutive youth about the size of a pepper box, with a basket up on each arm and crvins piteouslv. The bov was for some time exceedingly loud in his lachrynious demonstrations, and attracting the attention of the nassers bv soon aathered about him a crowd anxiously inquisitive as to the cause of his grief. Tbe tears rolled down his cheeks through tiie little gullies of dirt thereon and formed diminutive puddles upon the sidewalk, iu one hand he held two defaced postage stamps torn from letters and worthless, alternately gazing at the useless currency, at his empty baskets and up and down the streets, he poured forth his lamentations unremittingly and without stint. So soon as his sympathizers had succeeded in partially as suaging his grief, they gathered amidst sobs and choked utterances the painful story that some heartless soldier had purchased tlie remnant of h:s stock in trade, and hid, with "malice, prepense ..m.i ..I...Ak.ko..hl" tt jj1 uruwi t!ia iiTuiurhAr'f :nf youth the fraudulent stamp-" in question. The he irt of the multitude was touched Six cents were quickly contributed to mike good the J bov's loss, aud sixty might hve beeu had he j r t'nr it Hut alls tor the CuliibilltT of DO IU- ' kind and early depravity of youth. Fifteen min utes thereafter the same voungster was seen play ing tin same game with like success upon the j corner ot Lake and Clark streets, ana nas uouow less, if the supply of tears held out, mvoe a good j thing of it. v e regret to dampen the conscious r.es of a good action in those who from pure generosity, yesterday relieved thi youth's necessities, but youni America ia Chicago is often sharper than older or more cxperieuced hetds. We learn that the boy in question has of late beeu accustomed to frequent the steps of the j Board of Trade building, at the hours when that j bvaly is in esiou. His financial cutene-s ia not t therefore to be wondered at Chuaco Pott. To Local Arn instks. Occislonal, or traa- j airnt local notices will not be inserted in this . paper hereafter unless they are paid fur when banded in, and to insure insertion must be handed in before 6 o'clock P. M. Local notices of five j Hues and under will be inserted one time for 50 cU ; each additional insertion of the same mat-1 ter, -5 cts.; marriage Dotices, 50 cts.; funeral j uotce. $1; pay required in advance. Notices) Tor benevolent socictits not exceeding five lines, j one in--crtiou, Ü5 eta. The above teams will be j strictly observed. 1

I,etter front the eTentiett Indiana.

Camp Btjf Haxrim, i Bowling Gieen, Ky., SepL 12. l;C2j 1 Camp Hex Hakki), FauD 15 : Colnmbu wa rt more rej-Mced wheu the I.!.ind of h htz dreamed continent row before him thau we were to s the advance i of Gen Bueli's army ro'ling into Bowhng Green I yeerday morning j W e have been lor the last week feehng rather ; over coiisciuiM anoui me lung-, oeing me oniy , regiment rere. Ine other troops tationel here were sent to Louu-ille, leaving ui to perform all picket and provost duty, which is very interesting, uch as guarding cornfields and peach orchards. The were the first instruction we received from our Kentucky commander. "Our Captain, however, i very iond of com and peches himself, and a little of the aame article, r.ow and then taken in broken doses, he thinks would not set the bay back, at he told the can hot to come into camp with more than four e-rs of com and a haversack full of peaches each. We had to obey, he being our su;erior officer. We thought tbi was very nice soldiering, until they (the leb e') bean to burn bridges and ter u? the railroad track fetweeti us and Louisville, cutting off our communication. It was then things began to look a little bilious W were thinking if we were taken in out of the draft, how man v bright ornaments the society of Indianapolis would be deprived of. Morgan and his clan. 5.0" 10 strong, weie said to be all around uj; and we, like all green troops, were "spilin " for a fight, and no doubt would "spile" to get out of one. The scouts and pickets brought iu all kinds of reports. One of them, having a irreif stretch of imagination, saw 5MJ of Morgan's cavalry crossing a hill, and every man had a cannon on his shoulder. Another watched a man a rebel picket, of couoe all night. Daylight turner-it to a stump. Our ears came down considerably when we saw the old Indiana regiments coming in. It was a regular Fourth of July in our c amp yesterday, and we almost imagined ourselves at home, seeing the sruiiing faces of Col. Mines, Col. Streight, Col Blake. Capt. Schlater, of Gen. Woods's etafF, Quartermaster Igoe, Jim Harrison, Howard Stretcher, and the printer's old chum, Capt. John Doughty, by the way, I think that he is a prisoner yet in company E all looking like full blown roses, if not quite as sweet. All day and night squads could be seen sitting around, listening with open ears and mouths to tales of their trials and privations in the sweetscented land of Dixie. It was quite a siht to us, fifty or sixty thousand troops on the march. Republican and Dem ocratic demonstrations wasu't a circumstance. For two days and nights there was a coutiuual stream of soldiers, horses, wagons, artillery, contrabands, "any qu uitiiy or quality of the latter." Both officers and men looked the worse for wear, having been on a foiced march for the last two dajs, living on half rations of hanl tick and ba con; side dishes green corn, fish worms and slipi-try elm baik. Some oi the regiments were without tents or bl inkers, having to burn I hem in crossing the mountains. Thev looked awful rough but were iu fine spirits. They came into town hurrahing and singing, glad to get in civilization once more. Our boys think the soldier business is not all their fancy painted, and very I'ttleofsuch march ing will do theui. They renumber that they are in "for three years or during the war." There is a society in the regiment called the "Limps" a benev lent institution something on the Sons of Malta tvle. No person is eligible for membership that has any money or sews up the holes in his pants. Several first class onVers have been initiated. We hear that there are a trr eat many "Limps" in vourtoan and that the rheumatism is prevailing to an alarming extent. The health of the regiment could not be better considering thechangein our living, warm weath er and the bad water we have to drink; very lew are sick. One poor fellow was fallowed to his last resting place yesterday bv a squad ol his comrads with mufiled drums. It cast a gloom over the whole camp for such scenes are rare with us. The deceased was Arthur Hogland, company K, Capt. Men ill. He was an old resident of Indi anapolis. He is the second one that the regiment li t lost since its organization. Both were good wen and good soldiers. I would give you a list of the Indiana regi meats that are here, but it is impossible to find out. I hey are making for the Ohio river, and I suppose if they would all get ir and drown it would be a strategic move of some great ueneral Yours, Blaze. t Let aU mf riv with all U Itfgbt To be a decent man. And love bis nt-ighbor a bmself Upon th1 Rollen plan. Ana if this neighbor cbnnce to b A pn ty female woman, Wby, love her all the more you nee, Thai's actinic ouly human. speciäTnötices. PTJBIilC NOTICE. rII.IS.X Ac COX, llruirffista, No. 1 Knst lValiln;Mon Street Have beeu appointed amenta for the sale of nil a o i; n t i! s s i ii a r. o , THK WONDERFUL OUANULUS, fr the cure of Couff'ns, Cold. Sore Thraat, Bronchitis, Wheeiin?, 'rritaticn of the Uvula and ToniU, and Disa of the Luna. Sold in large boxes. 25 cts., M ct..and 1 each. nlHd&wlv ST TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman having been retoml to health tu a few days, after many years of reat ufTerint:, i willing to assist other by Mndi!iR (free) on the receipt of a pot-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAGXALL, Je9-dlw4m lf-a Fulton street, Cruoklyn, N. Y. CAUTION. The market ia full of imitations, represented to be tb game as "BROWX'SBRONCHIALTROCHKS," which are in mut case productive of positive iryury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, aflo'ng more proßt to themselves Ak for and OHTAIX only BROWN'S DROXCHIAL TROCHES," which y long experienes have proved their value, havir.g received the sanction of physician generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BliOWX'SIiKONCHULTKlHjHKS, when allowed to di'swoUe lowly in the mouth, hare a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and oothiiig effect tothe mucus lin'.ng of the windpipe into the BronchiialIayPul monary irritation and jrive relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various ThroataffV-ctionFto which publicipeakers and Singer are Halde ferll-dly'2 HTSINGEU L CO 'S LETTER" A" FAMILY SF.WlXa MACHINE, with all the recent improvements, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all aewing machines. This machine will sew anything', from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or betver cloth down to the softest gauze or gi)v.im-r tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, jratber, tuck, qnilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bini, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. The Folding Cae, which is now beconing so popular,!, asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable deig-n plain as the wood grew in it a.v.ive forest, or a elaborately fiuUhtd a srt can mike them. I. M. SINGER & CO.. No. 45S Broadway. New York. Sayir.dianapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, vahir.gton street. plS-dly NOTICE 'OTICE IS HF.KKRT GIVEN THAT THE Ü5DERwaned Asitact Assessor of Internal hevenue will be m their eCce, in New fc Talbott's Block, at ths hours of from T to 8 o'clock A. M. and fr m 1 to 3 o'clock P. M each dT,for the transaction ef the busine pertaining to tie ironic. Pervons whose business requires a ncenta and who have not fled their application to that effect are requetd to call at the hocrs aforesaid to sava trouble aadexpease. L-5f PH1PPS, JOHN B. STUM PH. Iadiasapclis, Oct. S, 1M3. o4-dlw COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 IU GREENE STREET, NEW YORK C1TT. GOVERiVHEXT COFFEE, Pat vp in tin foil Pound papers, Ä in a box, and la hulk. Our prices rings from 8 to 30 cent. We pt cp the follow jig kind: JAVA, TIAKACAinO, M I. RIO RIO and MTCHIOIt COFFEE. We bvlieve oor Coffee to be letter thaa aoy groond Coffee now in ne. AU orders address to tu or to our Acent, Mestra. Puaca k Torsu, 1S3 Chaxabers street, corner Washington street, New York City, and Messrs. Poixa k Do ask, 1S9 k 191 outhWaUr street, Chicago, Illinois will receive prompt attention. TAUKU Si. FLACK.

COMMERCIAL.

!ttcl.;i.; i:ininnuii 'inthf i. Cisciati. OcM.erf). LI ...l.v.r.rt r. -w' I f S iiirür;. I 4 Wheat higher; red iid '2'; white .old at 1 j ) Pjirn . Aip .v.tuj. M 40 cents. Rye firmer; no qootatioi f. Barley unchargeJ. 0t 41 (160 for new and old.' Whisky advanced to 31c. There is an active deuinnd for tnii pork at i'J(?9 50. but it is now held at $ 75W. Bulk shoulders are held at 4; and smoked at AJ cent. Lard firm at B(3??e. Groceries C m and the demand fair. Sugar UitJOUc. Mohsse .ifliiKH". CoflVeSiiVClc. Specie further advanced; bankers psylng $1 231 24 for gold; $1 19 fot silver and $1 20 t"T detnxnd notes. Exchange steadv. The news of the advance in gold and sterling exchange in New York produced a buoyant feeling in the market generally a ' m a a w - - " m avvaaa cy ij lew ork tfarkrt. Xew York, October 9. The demand for flour coutinues active with a lifrht supply; prices have 2in advanced 10o per brl .with a good demand for home consumption; $3 50(35 70 forsupeifi;jeState;$5K)ra6 10 lor extra; $5 50(?5 70 for superfine Western: 5.6 (X) (26 45 lor common to medium extra Western; $5 95rG 40 for comnuopood shipping brands extra round hoop Oh i; 50(728 00 for trade brands, closing quiet i?iinj sellers at the outside prices. Whisky without chm;e; sales at 34(334.jc for State and Western, the latter an extreme price. The advance in gold and sterling exchange to day has imparted a very favorable tone to the wheat maiket with a lare demand, sales exceeding half a million bushels; prices have advanced 2((,3c, and in some instances 4c per buhel; sales include parcels afloat, to arrive and in store; Chicago spring in pood demand at $1 21; Milwaukeeclüb $l ll 'J4; amber Iowa $1 21(3123 ; winter ref Wettern $1 301 33; amler Michigan $1 331 37; ex,ra choice d-j $1 34; white Michigan $1 3tl 39; choice white Kentucky $1 54. Corn opened heavy and closed steady; 59(3 620 for mi xts 1 Wes'em iu shipping order; 53(a'5c for Hasttrn; 49(ii52c for damaeil and heated. Oats dull at 57(a60o for inferior to prime. Rye quiet at ?2c. lUrlev scarce and fit iner: sales at SI 10. Sugars firm with a fair demand. Molasses quiet und steady; prices are 3(g5c higher. Heef in moderate demand and firm. Butter is selling at 12lGc for Ohio and 16 21c for State. Lard more active a;id firmer; sales at 95 Cheese in fair demand and firm at 9?j(ötl0c. MUSIC. GRAND FI AJNTOS, COTTAGE PIANOS. FlilCF.S FltOJl IC65 TO $7uo. IiKliiniti Muni fStore, o. i Itatew Iloiite. ep29 WILLAKD 4 STOW ELL. BOOKS. tC. INDIANA WHOLESALE B0K AND " PAPER IIDISE. "W.TK7'K invite attention to our Ure stock of School W Bocks and l'aer, selected for the wants of the trade throughout the tern Mates. We kerp conotantly on hand large quantities of School Books, Letter and Cup Paper, Commercial Note laper, Bonnef Board, Wrapping Paper, SUtes and Pencils, Leid Pencilti, fcteel Pens, Wall Paper, Win- ow Paper, TUaok Books; Pa-i Kooks, Tu:k ilemorandums, Portemonaie, lVnbolilerf, Inks, Ac, Ac. We will furnioh Roods at Cincinnati pric s. We will give ca?h or trade forrat. Order filled promptly. Boavou, Stewart & Co. t-24-d2w MEDICAL. TA ItRAlXT'S EFFERVESCENT This valnable and popular Medicine has universally received the most frtvorable revommendations of the Medical Frofesnon and the Public as ths mt ErricieNT asd ar.aREABix SALINE APiaiilKIVX. It may be used with the best effect tn Bilious and Fel-rile Diseases, Costivenes-s, Sick Headache, Nauea. Los of Appetite, Indicestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver. Gout, Kheumatic A flections. Gravel, Iiles. And all Complaints where a gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers by Sea and ljnd, MeMdents in Hot Climate?, persons of Sedentary Hitbit, Invalids and ConvaU-irent; Captains of Ve!-els and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put Tip in bottles to keep in any climate, aud merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful e ffervcbcent beverage. Numerous testimonial from professional and other Kentlem-n of the hl;rhet standing t breach out the country, and its steadily increasinz popularity for a t-eries of years, st rrtily puarantee it efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intellipent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO., No. 273 Greenwich stret, corner of Warren ssreet. New York; and for sale by Lruggi.-t. generally. jy7-diy .1 Slight Cold, cJLLCt-lt.iJ(Jl&CrLC&8. cr gfafic. jD lit cat, which VLight be chezked nrith a. simrle remciv. rj - j j 2J f neglected, c fieri terminates sericucly. Feiu are auxzre cf the importance cf J" stopping a ficuch. cr ftlatl glcJxL in its Jirst stage ; that wnish Ih in the beginning wcidd yield to a müd remedy, if net attended to, socA attacks the lungs. .tcjuirC&. tcurLcJi.LaAJiLcchs. werejirst introduced eleven years ago. It has been, proved that they are the 2 best article before the public for 2 cuicrhs., ßcLcis., &f-cjnjJiitLa., m jjrTz&tnnzcit alaJ-fih., Vj9 Hacking QcugH in tfcjL&umiticjit arxL Ttumercus affections qf the J2fhj-cat giving irnmediate relief. JHtblic Speakers ff Singers Vi3 fnd them effeotusZ for clearing and etrengthenzng the voice Bold by aU 0ruggisis end Qealers in JSedicine, at 25 cents per bcz. CO.FIDIi,TIAl TOrNG 1CEN WUO HAVE IKJTRE.D thetaseives by certain secret habits, which unfit then for has'.ness, j leure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aeed and old men. who. Iromthefollificfyoctli or other eacs. feel a debility

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in advaoce of their year, before placrr themselves under the treatment of any one, shocld &rt read "THE SECRET FBI END." Married ladies wi 1 learn something f importance perosina:'Ta SacatT Faisvp." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on recrfpt f Ten Cents. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diseases cf a private or confi dential nature, from 8 A. II . to 9 P M., (Sundays frm 9 to l A. ST.) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, tip-stair, betaeen U;n and Sycamore, opposite the llenrie Houw. Ad irM - DR.CILAS. A. STUART k CO., mchll-dAwly-ls-' O-xnnatt.Ohk..

TELECRÄPHIC.

far.rc.Ttt itirtstt roarwi Pan.1 Tin umni. j , r "V V xxr ' " 1 w SsW 3. i i tiii: ron .f FtaiiT. ATFAIRS ON THE BORDER. Morgan Dofontod Near ITxu ulifort. BATTLE AT PERKYTILLE ! ! HOUTII VZ IZ X y g " Grand Junction Occupied by the Federal Troops, From Wukhington. Washington, Octoler 9 A pecial to tne Time. evi: I'le.-hlent Lincoln'a emancipation procl motion Las inspired the most lively terror throughout the Suth. The reneli do nut l iuli at tlie decree, but quake with apprehension. They express IVars tlmt it will be the means of pioduving a counter revolution in the lave St;ite, and the soldiets desire to ret um to ihtir hotnes to protect their families. Thev believe tiie nene- to be organized in secret associations and otdv awaiting an auspicious oprnmunity to ri.se in insurrection en uias-e. They have hc.trd alreidyf the procUm itiun and are becoming very restive un der their yoke. The women and children of the rural district are removing to the cities for ale tj, and consternation i-eetns to l univerl. A'lvice ot the Oovernnient from Europe how no chaise in the purpoe-i of EzmUnd and France, and the.-e (i.verntncnts cot.tiiiiie to indi cate a settleJ purpoe to adhere to the oft decUr ed policy of mm intervention. The statement that Lee's army i fallin? back on Staunton is confirmed, and it is expected that in case he shall be piessed by the Union forces he will retreat to Gonlon-ville. The condition of the rehel army is one of prent destitution. In addition to their want of clothing thev are now living on half rations. Charles J. Faulkner is visiting the camps and speeches to sustain tiieir courage. making Strong eflorts aie bein tn.ide by certain citizens of Miiiiie-ut a fur the appointment oi Senator Kit e as Major General of volunteer and assign itienl to the department now occupied by General Tope. It is ur;ed that his knowledge of that country and the habits of the Indians will enable him with jireAt etliciency in putting an end to the existing trouble.-. It is said that Gen. Tope is acting with more vior than prudence and likely to make the sub juration of a few hundred Iti'liain, n iu the case of Florida, a war productive of immense col to the n atiou. The intelligent nnl reliable corresfxintierit of the New York Times, under date cf Antiet un b:h. sa: There is nothing the soldiers desire so much as to have the war brought to a cloe With them time is everything. They are tired of the busi ness and want to go home. This is as true of the reel soldieis as of our own. and with a certain class not, I hope, by any means the best or largest. They cre not 'now it ends so that it ends Remove tlie lesral restraint which holds the army together and half the army would go home to-morrow. The other half would vote to send commissioner to Kichtnond or welcome . ropos.tion from the rebels for winding up the struggle rather than drag through another winter campaign in the swamps of the Ch!ckahmiin or in any other put of Virginia, but give them the word "Forward" and willi the ncedlul 'leaders and reinfoicen.ents they will not stop until they have chased the rebels into the Gulf. There Is nothing the soldiers ?o much dread as this eternal delay and the pro-pect of an iudefiuite Prolongation of tie war. Let us whip or get whipped and have an end of it, is the language of every man I meet and talk with on the suiject. The office w'tnj are worth a copper would say the fiauie tfiiny; i; trev poesea tne iniepenuence oi those in the ranRs, ami would sfe tk their mind. 1 mention these things merely for the purpose of showing the temper of the aimy nd the abso lute iece"sity of keeping their energies employed and their minds easy. The same correspondent plate that the rebels m id their appearance in small force opposite this place for tlie ev ident purpose of showing them selves. They were mounted and numbered 2U0 or les. As the rebels sremed" anxious of attention a section of a Parrott battery was brought up and a lew shells were sent alter them. across the liver. Of course they made tracks. The bet information that can be received from Virginia cntirms the idea that the body of the rebel army which lingered lor a timeon the south bank of the I'oiomac, retreated up the valley in the direction of M irtinsburp; over a week ao. They succeeded however in keeping up the semblance of a farce along the Potomac for their own purposes. rrain Fortrc 2Tlonroc Fortbiss Monroe, October 7 The etetmr brought down none of our prisoners m exchange for the State prisoners sent up. The Commissioner ol the Confederate Government refused to exchange the prisoners of State belonging to Virginia, on the ground that they weie taken on territory belonging to the Confederacy. The Richmond Examiner says Congress has serious business on its hmds at pre-ent. The 6ul'ject of revenue and finance is now before Congress. The biil provides that every citizen shall give to the Government one filth of his jrross income, and receive in acknowledgment eight per cent, Itonds of all loans. Eight per cent, is the worst of all taxes. Twenty-five per cent, on gross income is the most oppressive. By this project Congress striken a heavier blow at our credit than the public enemy. The Govern rnent has committed financial blunders enough to ruin its credit, if the confidence of the people wag not so well fapjaorted. Congress ha postponed adjournmeut tiii October 13th. From ieiv York. New Yoek, Oct. 9 A special dispatch states that after a review of (Jen. Sigel's corps yesterday by General Banks, a new national fia was pre senfed to the 61st Ohio regiment bj Gen. Sigel for their dis-tingui-hed bra wry. General Ranks bein called for General Sigel said he regretted th.t General Rinks had felt comjel!ed to leave for Washington, adding that no man had more endeared himself tothe nation or more thoroughly de-erved the honor of the people than did General Banks. Three times three were given for Gen Batiks, and cheer after cheer for Sigel, Schurz and the Union. Tallin; of the .ova Scotia. St. John's, N. F., Oct. 9 The steamer Nova Scxitia. from Quebec for Liverpool, passed Cape Race at 7 o'clock on Tuesday night. A furious pale was blowing at the time, and the crew of the newsvachtoi the Associated Press were nearlv lost in a vain attempt to board her. From Kentucky. LorisviLtE, October 9 A report cot sidered reliable says Dumont attacked John Morgan' forces rsear Frankfort this morning and drove them in every direction with very little Federal Iom. Dumont expects to surround acd capture the acatteriag bands. Front Cincinnati Ciscixxati, October 9 The force? here broke up camp yesterday and moved Southward. M-y. Gen. Grander asiumed command, and will conduct the campaign in Northern and Central Kentucky. from notion. Bostox, October 9 The TJ S. iteamer Alabama has arrived from Port Royal. She hs the crew of the prize schooners Defiance and Nelly. The latter were captured September 23d by the Alabama. Boston. October 9. The F.epubIIcan of the Cth dir met to day unanimously nominated John D. Baldwin, editor of the Worcester Spy, for C"riirreis. In the Gth district D. W. Gooch has been nom inated for re election. In the 7th district George S Bontwell received the nomination for Concres by 1 1 votes against 36 for Win. CUfl n. Ex Gov. B utweH'a nomination was suli-eqcently made unanimous. Cht R Train, representing tLe district, declined a reelection.

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I'roiu U toliineton. WaHiOT-J, Orti4cT U. The lreU!ent ha rtx'niO 7tl .VJo'pli n-e;ibJ a C;..iil fr I'ru ml M'lwukce. Also at the same ple LuJwJ y juumfntk ji ln.aii for tl.e Grand Dm hy ol O'det burg, ard Antonia M'ri IeCub o- Macor, Cuu&ul Uci.eral for the Ltutal Sutes. Am -rg the arrival today i Captain L. O. Tcung. direct froia E'chmond. hatrg left ttert Thursday by a ga of tuc dowa ttejaoa river Cptaln Young and Mjor Brny werw ejv tu red on the 2lst of Sep:ejar whila ow a hor bck tour ia the vicinity of Bull Rub. by tb 30:1 Virginia cavalry. uaier Ooloocl Ctat&blo, a graduate of Wrt piint. The prisoners "pent four dy plesaattly on the wav to Richmond, and were treated kindly ni lKsp;tably by their captarj and by all whom ther met cn the route The cavalry regiment of Colore! Chatablowt wa handsomely rrcunted and unifoimed. There appeirel to be an abundance of mIl, fiour, freh teef and shoes among the aoldiem, and j;ood diwiplice prevaileJ They treated e'h other with great kindnesj and courtesy. whisky tlr'nking or crd playini: was allowed. Much comment is me by the retel troopa a to careless manner in wl ich our deti were buried on the plains of Mnisj. All the rebel aoldiers denounce Gen. Poe. butpek in the moat c m plimentary terms of M Ciellan. The country districts are exh iuted of food for man and beast, and iu con.-ecjuence apprehensions eiist of great distress among the people during: the coming winter. F.verybody has plenty of paper money of all description and denominations. The treatment of Feleral prisoner at Libby prison ha been changed lor the better, and thoe confiiifsl with Capt Young had no cau-e to com plain. He, with 20 others, were put iu a large rMm and were attended by the guards and er vnts with nxike l kindness. II tin were issued regulativ and a sutler consUntlv pre-eat. The morning neasnapers were served atdivüvht Col Paul Weilman ati'I Lieut Ccd Uniwn.of New York, and about TtM others, arrived at Aui) a polls to-d-iy, having left Iiichmond Tuesday moruTng. Kebel troops are rapidly receiving their new uniforms, consisting of dark gray jacket and light blue panu There is no lack ot arms, and thev have more cannon than can be used. Tle general impression imoitg them is that the war will not end tdl the expiration of Lincoln' term of service. Everybody, however, is ick of hostilities, and the troops desire tat return to their homes; yet one con-untly beam the remark "You may exterminate us, but ou can not ubjugate us!" Tlie new Merrimae has not yet ieen finished. Eizht dollars a bushel was askeJ for sweet po-titoe-. live cotTeo and iu;ar brought a dollar per noiind each. There is little or no molasses on sale Tin tiriiikiiijr cups hold tor seventy five cents each, mid other necessaries in pro;mrtion. Major Hiiney i stiil detained at the L:bby prison. Captain King was released unconditionally. Rumors of Cabinet and military change are from time to time revive!, but gentlemen in ofücial poitious teem allege' her ignorant of auch arrangements. Postmaster Genera! Hialr h is returned to Washington from the North. Secretary Smith's absence in Indiana will continue tor ceveral weeks. A more cheerful and hopeful feelinp as to the entire discomfiture of the rebels exists here now among all loyal classes, than at any former time during the ptescnt year. Brigadier -General .1. R. McPhcrson has been promoted to a Major Generalship, for meritriout and distiuuuislicd services in the West. I'rom Ktnturky. PiRRWiiLK, October 9 Brairg's army atticked two divisions of M-Cook a corps d'armee near this place yesterday. The fighting was desperate. Gen. James S Jackson ex Congressman of Kentucky, conman tinn the division, was killed. Geu Teirell, of Virginia, commanding the brigade, formerly of Terrell's battery, was severely wouuaei. On two occasions the fighting was hand to hand. The Confederates were greatly superior tothe Federals in numbers and the enemy gained on us. McCook whs then heavily reinforced and the battle w as resumed to day. The fighting was mostly done by Gen. Rousseau's division, lormerly Mitchell's. Col. George Webster, ySth Ohio, Acting; Brigadier of the 34th brigade. wt severely wounded. The firing ceased about 7 o'clock this evening, 8th. A doubtful rumor jits that at the cloe of the engagement the rebels hid poe.jIon of part of the held. Frankfort. Ky., Oct. 9. General Dumont suprised tue Confederate forces at 3 o'clock this morning by attacking their guatd on the turnpike bridge with such vigor that thev were unable to destroy the bridge, as thev intended. Sit Con federates left de.oi, and 15 wounded. Several wounded w ere carried off, but the darkness pre vented a correct estimate of the number. Our loss is three killed; no wounded or prisoners The Confederate force was C0Ü cavalrv and two regiments of infantry. Locisville. Sept. 9 The Government, at an expense of $2o0,!00, are about constructing ho-pi.al near the house of refuge capable of ac commodating ti.t'Uu men. A later dispatch from Perry rille aavs: Geneial Sheridan ol Illinois, reported killed doubtful. Our loss is stated at 2,000 killed and wounded Confederate loss unascertained. The enemy is north of Perrvville and a gen eral attack is expected immediately by our troops. Southern !ew riiiLADMFHU, October 9 The Bulletin says th it tl.e Savannah accaunt f the action at St. Johns river, Floriila, is explained bv a gentleman w ho left our squadron there le?sthan a fortnight ago. The gunboats Pul Jones, Cymrone, Sebago, and others, under Commander Steedman, were then preparing for an expedition up the St. John river to recapture JacksouvilJe. A land forceot 1,50 men w ith a eld battery of rifled guns was to take part. The enemy hsd constructed fortifications on Si John's Bluff, fifty or sixty feet high, tinder which our gunboats hare to pass, as the channel is clo.-ed to u. It is probable that this battery on the 1st inst. shelled by the gunboats dimply to occupy the enemy while the troops were landed at Giecuville Point to march on the enemy's works f rom the rear. FoRTRiaa Monroe, Oct. 9. The Richmond Examiner of the Cih contain the military exemption act, pased Oct. 4th. which exempt the police for all sections of the country having aden-e negro jHjpui ition, and secure the liberty of the pre.- by exenu t'n? editor r:d such help as thej ruire in the r busine-s; exempts employees of transort-ation and telegraph companies, ministers cf the Gaupel, physicians, shoemakers, superintendents and emt4 yees in hospitals and wool, cotton, and paper mills, employees on works, overseers of plantations, and one man to every 5J0 head of cattle; tanners, blacksmiths, wagon makers and miliera. From .ev Tom Nr.w York. October 9 Richard C. MeCormick, now chief clerk of the Department of Agriculture, was this arieruoon nominated by acclamation as the Union candidate for Cocgrcss fro 3 tte 1st district of New York. From Cairo Cairo, Oct. 9 Oar troop occupied Grand Junction to day without opposition.. It is reported that we have occupied Tupelo, but this needs confirmation. Foreign ewi. Baxdt Hook, October 9 The steamer Penia from Liverpool cn the 27th via Queenstown oa the tb, has passed this pol&t en route lor New York. The steamer Aia arrirel at Liverpool oa the 27th. The news of General McClellaa's victory at Uagerstowo bad retched Liverpool and attracted great attention. Soma of the English journals weie dubious in their remarks while others accord great crnlit to MiGeilau. Niw York, October 9 The Persia arrived at 4 o'clock. Among her passenger is Townseni II arris, Minister to Jap in. The Army and avy Gazette says the Confederate invasion of Maryland, if latest telepncyi

prove true, na proved a friere. Pipe's array wa badly beaten tut nt f laced tcrtfiu crmtt. McCel'.an h shoan de s4ed fish of s M er luerrit in ruarr h ü-redutrl j t,ivfi ti- l.i of retreat oj-eu Ii V e tN'i-fr'fra'f. The Timesi ir,ir i a e ih t M Cleflan's rrpr.rt nT hate !een o Ve-1 t Wsh:ii?:r? n. O'.hcr fd;oni:fetr.fr.?i of decided su-re ttf u t ma'ely proved hiOT?ect, aad Eurwp baa in driven it to incredulty or reervatioa of ftse f, at oy rata) it argyea, victories a th wttbot charge of polier, will b very barrra tuccc?. Th D -r.lv New aniUjr.a Garitaaldi (or kU declaration in favor of ft IT art b a&4 dta'iOccca than ho tiro at hio Ut iL It ujs, kovevtr. that he will cot go to America. TL Archbiatiop of York bai accepted tie Arlbishopric of Cantbury. Important o rre-potJ ence by Napoleon and II. Thouveiel. relative to th ettlement of the Rocan question. ht been published in the Modteur, atd attracts attention. Propoaitiots to conciliate the Pope acd the Italian Government bad proved unacceptable at Rome. The Times y: Altbongb the Emperor elaborately pro res that the Freach ought U leav Rome, no one f uppoea he has the listest jrtseiit in ten tic n of uomc o. Prof. Partndjt oSScially report! of Garibaldi that be progres fvtrably, and with attention for some months a enre whTbe eTectfrl. and that to will hare a good serviceable; foot and leg. taTrT. The Pari Ca nt.'tuliorel of U-dy throw doubt on the truth of the Federal victories atllarerstown. It says 4 d'.stch rexelveJ at Paxis to the eject that Gen. McC'aulan, afler the battle, retreated upon Washincton. The News stvs that McClelUn's tnops havt provei to be I ke British soldier, not know irj when they are beaten, and tats that MCUUsa hs shown enterprise and good f eoeraUhif at.d his men gret valor.

NOTICE. "jTOrtCE Letter teitaawntary, wtb tbe will aooexi ed, upon the estate of Iiv LlTtr.ff-tin lain ap, tirc-aeJ, baring been iasxi ta tb a-Klf r f tW. tau ia to aa:fv all ieTwa-batant; claim a sal awl estate ta present iL- aroe. dulr autl enttcatrtl. fur paiment. ae4 tlve kD-alcr tbetnu-lrea to be to el tJ ta d aecvect are hereby reqneMei u call aud nil ImoWiaU pfjBent. Tttr ruu la iavnt. IX Jt. Ll'M.SP, l.aem;rtx. October C S6 1. octS MEDICAL. Nervous Debility Or Srmatorrhti-a, I po!.it;velf IXcTRAPLC j AST meana but tUow I aUvurate. lf.ir cnm-ir line .e.V. trtalinerit. l-arn bwtbeitter actuaUj t'l hl i L ni, and ta'jse jarutlv buolrvis ot vtbr. Kic!useptpaKl. upTcrittl eu-lwp to iiwz 176, Cbariti, kaa. 4-staa3:a fcry important to the Slarritdt AND THOSE CuNTKHl'LATlNii MAKl.IAt.t! fllUK UDdrrsipr ill -mi frrv if Dia4 tb aar meat ot preveiitiea coacepik. ln tr mellrinea, rr 1 latk mscv ist. A drru'ar ith partkUars wilt be Jt to any (IJm by inrio-ici n two 3 oft tarnpa. A book cmtaimn all tb k now leal jre rrtrrrrd to, auJ several private recvu-ta, wits rLaraa, will nt to any nam or aJdres jrwu tnaj lL. If inckjibg il on- dollar. Medictce, a French Pill, will be arnt for one duUar pr box. It I ver iure in ita efiecta Atdrra Lock ikx 23 J. Inaianapoli. JjlS-dCci A. b PULCULT. HAPPINESS OR UISEILY T THAT IS TUE QUESTION. ffinE proprietor of the PARISIAN CA Bf ET Or I MOM'KR-t, AXATDMT. and VKIHCINK," baa deterniitieal, rf jjardWi of ejrise. to fue, free, f.r tte benefit or -uflVriiiir bumaritr) FlU'lt of lh r n.t Itiafrtcnive iiirt !nieretlri(r Lirure-on Marrij.e imj tta I)i-quHScation. Nerv-u lability, Premature la-cllre Of MariLftcd, I:nlstin, WeakTie or Ieireaior. Uw of Ktirrgy and Vital Powers, the;reat foclal t'.TÜ, and tLoe Maiil. 11 bk.b result from yoaibful fote, s -cesea of Maturity, r lrnrance of I "ly-iol ry atid 5a tnre'a La Tbe lQva.ual!e L-o'nrr bav Iwen t b mean of rliirbtenins aitd avinu tbouaaivda, and will ha) forwaniefl five on the receipt of fur tami, by a1drea. Inn SF.CH TAKY Paa.sMK Ca at kt or Aaaroatr as y cdicie, &63 Broadway, hew York. JelA-dly INSURANCE. Mil IXSÜR1XCB COMPANY, OF IIAItTFOltD, COSS. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1CCO. CAPITAL 1 JVOOrOOO OO 5 ET UUITLr, (after dedjctlsf, ail iabihü 4 1 4 14 1 30 JETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859 Owned by ths Co. 1 SPEl I A L A .TF. XTIOTS G I YT. 5 TO TH E l5nU5CS li of I arm JT'ftnj, dw!!j- sl enjt-raiUdijie. laSure ucl building or conUcU to a very faverahl saaaer, for tbre or fl year. Lossfs Equitably Adjusted and From pf If Paid In Cash. Atao, inorea at ore , wairboaae, t-aiMl&c. mUU srid perial property reneraüy. In towp or country, at rate a low a consistent witb batard taara, axd laiaad Into ranee a(raint tb peril of nviratu. WJI. JIFSIiKUM'J.Awt, ln.UTtar!-;, Indiana. Applicatlop ear b made to JOJ1X lus., bol fatly au'Ji'.riie to irabMkCt all bt,ain ennnKf tb Arency. fanf l, l-dlyl WM. !JENPEK!05. PIANO-FOnTES. PIANO FORTEÜ AU.tvnri WTn to r.rr n rxaxr J PAAaVsrArit tsnrVa set vat4 tstr A fft,4.W are invited toexarnhi th Pianna of Cbac 'I M. Stieff, of Baltimore, now on eblHtt at Mr. Saltn' MtMs lu-na, in tb Xtoa Buildin. R-ima t.p'Ti fn-ra 7 A. M. WA P. M. Jy3-41y J. WILLI AX CTTrR5 MEDICAL. Howard Association 9Phita FOR TBE EE UZ r OF TBE SICK JLSlt DlSTLtfIV. tl cttd wtJj Vrract ax4 Ctrorlc Dusases, a&d pcl' j disease of tba &xaai Or s ana Med:el Adele rrvea r rat la tj tta Actxf furtrn. Valaabla keporta oa f peTarorrfcea or fsttrinal Weak new, sod mUt Dltaaaea ef ib fsrnai Orsasa, ar4 eo tba oaw reoeihes ecrloysd ta tta DUparoarr, Met la sals4 UuTfivlopa,tr ifeharr. AAVJreaa DR. J. IKIIiDt E0CGHTCT, Howard AaaodatioB, 5a. 3 South Mstb at, fabW-wly' rtllawUljkia Ta. r.lEnCHANT TAILOR. .TIERCCIA'T TAILOD, Dealer In Ceadr72ada Clattainff cad 6eu Fsrafcwialas3 Gmm& No. m EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (OrPCSlTE TBI COVIT HOCSl.) INTDIANAPOLIH. IND. ap-dly r.iucic. N TEW 11CJ1C BV)C Tbe Ml r CLott," a cmbsV i T1. n rivla a

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