Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3754, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

ilOJI DAY oci'iii;u i3 UL.Tioc itA ric: c or.r iicHi;r. FOR RELATOR, IILWKY WiAÜf. FOR KCnUKSTATITt. J. H. KENNEDY and J. K. I LUMUER. for TKCAftcti&' VALENTINE IiüTCH. . for HttRirr. JEFFhliSON SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RtCOKttB. JOHN D If II EVER, ro coviiostft, WM. IIUNTIR. FOR arTrTOR, DANIEL FERRIS. SAMUEL I'ERtOTT iCDor or coi rt or co j rttAt, WILLIAM W. WU;K. rROtCCTI50ATTORSIT.n2n Ji rsfIAL district). JOSEPH W. SICH OL. rROHtCUTIXG ATTOBXF.T, (5t t J 'JblCl ' L CIECCIT), DAVID S. McKKIiNAN. TOWRHir A.-?Ot, (cjc: Tl R TO V? HUIP,) ELISIIA J. HO VLAND. Appointment for the Uta DUtrlct. Jroe F. McDowell, caMulat for Conre, will address the people ttthe Cdlowinjj times and place: ' At Aahtand, Waba.ib County, on Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock. At Liro. Wabash County, on Monday evening, Oct. 13. Job Printing. We are now ready to do aII kind of plain and fancy Job Printing, in the bet iyle, on hort notice, and a$ cheap at anyotLrr oßce. We hire competent hands, pood preeii, a fine a?ortment of paper and cardtf.and wenn do good and cheap work. AH kind of books, brief, catalogues, printed in the bet style ami on hört notice. We aek the patronage of Democrats, and all others that want printing !one. tf. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. GTTbe i)2d Illinois regiment pr.-.ed through the city on Saturday night for Cincinnati. CSfOId Sol, after Hit absence of a few days behind watery looking clouds, chone out again yesterday, tenq-ering the winds considerably. 3ST" Dr. Van Euren can be consulted daily at hi rooms in Tulbott & New'a building, aojoining the Post Oßice, Indianapolis. 3T Pittsburgh co.il U selling here at twentyfle cents jer bushel. The ruling price last winter was eighteen cents. ViST" One hundred mi tiftj dollar bounty will te paid in cash, for a substitute for a drafted man. to serve for nine months. Inquire at this office. tTFor fresh Raltimore Oysters, raw. stewed or fried, go to Cunningham's, on Illinois street, opposite the Governor's mansion. tf Rot Wattid A boy is wanted at the City Saloon, No. 53 and 55 South Illinois street, to wait in the dining room. 7-tf Wasted! Twenty-five hundred doUars, for five years, on undoubted real estite security, at 6 per cent, interest. Address "Money" at this of fice. 11-3 A Substitute. "If I should be drafted into the service, what would you do?" raid a gentleman to his wife, lately. "Get a substitute for you," she replied. Mabomc Notice. There will be a rpecia meeting cf Center Lode-No. S3 this (Monday) evening at t o clock for work. Ciias. Fisher, Secretary. r5r Pernons desiring to procure substitutes wilt do well to call at the Central House, South Meridian street, No. 41, one square above the Depot. ScBSTrrtTts. I can furnish several substitutes fur drafted men on reasonable terms, if application be made immediately. Wit. Lovk, S. W. cor. Washington and Meridian streets, Indianapolis. . 13 2 The Cincinnati picrs state that John Carey, Fife Major of the f5th ludiana regiment, was Vhot at-Liitonia Springs, near Covington, Kentucky, by a Lieutenant of his regiment, for insubon'ination. ' C3FAiry Conwall fays. "Come let me dive into thine eves." If his" love had "swimming eyes," very good; but at all events our advice to the voung woman w, lor uivers re:i!oii, uuu ici. him do it. He might go over a "cataract." fSfComnla'nta are m..de bv citizen in the 80ua part ot the citv that the gutters on Dela ware ttreet. from the Madison depot soutli, are in n miserable condition, producing sickness. The Street Commissioner never gets round there tSTThe members of the City Council have got to I so fashionable, that like snobs going to a party in Codri-hdom, each man strives to be later than the other in celling to the meetings of that honorable body. The result i late sessions ant confusion of business during the late hours. Shoemakf.r Wasted. Ten good Shoemakers wanted immediately, to make sewed and pegge work, at No. 311 West Washington street, one door ea.-t of the Palmer House. Constant emrlovment and the highest wage will be given to good workmen. octlOdGtiwlt . Irk. Ire. The rreitet luxurv in warm weath Without it bow could we endure the heated term? Blessed be the man that invented im ;... ;. .,imnwr Mr. fieo. W. Pitts, on ermont street, has the nicest, cleanest and mo transparent ice which be delivers each morning to Ins customers. " Ilf We were piitevl to learn of the death of Cart. Richard Stevenson, A. t.M., which occur red hVNahville. on Monday, of typhoid fever Hi remains arrived here vesterda luorniug at o'clock in an ambulance, being four days out from Nshville. in charge of Messt. Hall. terman, and other personal friends of Capt. S 11; j remain were forwarded to Indianapolis where he reside.! and had hosts of friend and ac quaintince. During Capt. Stevenson tty in t wurm friends, who III.' w -" " " s . mourn the loss ol a Irieud to aociety, an industn ou maD in the (tovernment employ nrd a man Kl..v.! and esteemed bv all who knew him W x w x - . Teace to bis memorable ashes! Iiuittillt Demo trat. . Makixo the Miwt cr it. At a certain rendez

vous lor one ot the new regiment iu a neifihboriu" State. outsg man who had one leg a!out four inches shorter lb au the other, succeeded by itutraig his Uat in pacing the examining physician After few week service he asked for a discharge. He was tent to the surgeon lor n cer tificate. and this time there being i.o.-urplus leather in his boots ho limped terribly. "How did you paM? asked the surgeon. The young fellow tM him. "You pot jour bounty?" "e." "And whv did von impose yourself upon the er Tice!" "Ob, I knew the taouey wMgouig and I thought I would get my hare of it." Tbe comment of the doctor was that this is a tery f iy trictic ar. From Khtickt The meager telegraphic reporta in respect to the late battle at Perryville and the aitoation ot Gen. Huell's army, and the report brought by passengers from Louiville tliAt there wa great uneasiness there, caused conaklerable apj-ehensiou here in regard to our force. The filer.t e wa construed a ominous of disaster. On Saturday night n dispatch to tlov. Mor on lUtexl that Smith' force hid got between Huell's army nd Lui die. and that citj was considered in greater danger than it yet had been. Gov. Morton ent Gen. Love by a rei train tester day morning to LouuviUe. No report had beeu received from him up to 9 o'clock bit tiiht. It will be observed by Hen. Huell's olbcisl re port that he states that Umgir was falling Lack on Hanodsburgh. This hki m jre like flank movement than a retreat, and gite significance to the Utement that he hd guitve-l Huell' rear. and was abttt to rik a da-h on L.)u;ville.

(omrifnl ! r.tempt. Glxi&al CoHMiviiositi' OMicr.J Indiana ha. In J .. Oct. UMi. lüW. $ Morton, (iorrrnor of Indiana:

O P S me complaint h u e been nude to thi office by the cl. known a conscientious exempt a tö the nutter in which it wa acertired who are to p?iy the required equivalent. A I have beeu unable to see the jutneaaof the complaint they nave appealed to you. To aid you in determining the point involved. I deem it proper to ute the mode adopied and the reason fur its adoption. Oar State Constitution exempt this clas of person fium military fervice, but provide that they idiall pay an equivalent. The provision rM.d. us follows "No person conscientiously opposed to beiring arm ftull be compelled to do military duty, but mch person ahall pay an equivalent lor exemption." If any error ha been committed in the node adopfed itcooi.t in not requiring every person o exempt to pay the equivalent, intend of forty per cent of that number. It is conended by a number of pood lawyer, that the rprrit and language of the Contitution require that all jxt-oh claiming the benefit of this provision hould pay the sum fixe! by the Secretary of War by virtue of an act of Conpre. I thought, however, the mode adopted mote equitable and within the spirit of the Conamution. The Constitution, declare that "the militia th ill consi.4 of all able bodied white mtle pwon between the age of eighteen and lortyfive years, except auch a may be exempted by the laws of the United Sutcs or of this State." The same Constitution exempts the conscientious they therefore form no part of the State militia, and were not counted in fixing the quota of any township. Their n i me can not be pi teed in the tox among tho e s ibject to draft because they are exempt by an express constitutional pro vision. Their exemption is not dependent on payment of the equivalent, but i complete prior to such payment, leaving the equivalent to be collected subsequently, if the payment had been m ule a condition precedent to the exemption, then their names would have been placed in the bjllot box with other subject to draft, and on being drawn the? would have been released only on payment of the sum fixed. But as they were aire ul v exempt this could not be done, and it was only left to make them all a exempts on our bji'k and provide for the payment of an equivalent. In the absence of the constitutional provision their names would hive been all placed in the ballot box and drawn the aame as others. As they were exempt they were deducted from the militia of each township. If the able bodied men of a towust'o between the apes of eighteen and forty five numbered twelve hundred, and four hundred of that number were conscientious exempts, the township is only charged with eiht i uii J red militia, and Us quota basel on that num ber. 11 the whole twelve hundred were treated as militia it would have to furnish four hundred and eighty soldiers, being foity percent, but as the :our hundred conscientious exempts are deducted the towimhip only lias to lurnih three hundrtai and twenty men being one hundred and sixty less than its proper proportion. If tne militia of the township, cither bv volun teers or draft, fumi-di the three hundred and twenty tnt-n, then the township has raised its quota and is re!e:ised from further draft. I it to be claimed that thi-s releases the township from making comjiens.itiun for the rcmiiniiigoiie liundred and sixtv men Thev are still due from it nd hare not been furnished. They are conscientious exempts and cannot ho compelled to go; the? are therefore required to pr an equivalent. It rejiiire the three hundred and twenty drafted men or volunteers, and the payment of an equivalent by the one hundred and sixtv conscientious exempts to cover the whole proportion of the tomiMiip, four hundred and eighty men. It can not I claimed therefore that becau.-e a township has filled it quota of dralts or volunteers that it has performed its whole duty. The fighting men of the townsh'p have paid the clurge against them and nothing more, leaving the equivalent for toe four hundred conscientious able bodied exempts wholly unpaid. For this reason two quotas were assigned to tbe township, one requiring three hundred and twenty men, being forty per cent of the militia to be furnished for the war, the other requiring one hundred and sixty men, being forty per cent of the conscientious, to each pay an equivalent ; the two united make four hundred and eighty men, or forty per cent of the twelve hundred able bodied men in the township. It is to be noticed that the 3.)r9 conscientious exempts In the State ate all abiv bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and foity five years, and would constitute it part of the militia of the State, and be subject to be called into service, were it not that they are exempt on the ground of conscience. If any one of them i not able bodied, he would have been excused from the service on the ground of physical disability, and would be place! in that list of exemptions, and have no equivalent to piy. The conscientious exemption list is composed exclusively of those exempted on that ground alone. Hy the deduction of the whole number of such exempts from the total en rolluient, the burden to be borne by th militia of the State would be increased, unles that deduc tion is met by an equivalent. The general ratio of the State would necessarily be enlarged. The number raised by the draft will probably fall one thousand below what was anticipated, on account of allowing credits to townships for volunteers sent previous to the enrollment, but whose names wc;e not obtained und entered by the commis sioner.s. 1 he deficit can be properly supplied by pnving the $200 equivalent ot the conscientious exempts to an equal number of volunteers. There are probably one .thousand of suob drafted ex empt able to pay the equivalent. Thus the able bod:td man who is exenint from military duty on conscientious grounds, furnishes the means bv which another is induced ut co, and the militia of the State is lelieved from an unequal burden. A the con-ientiou exempt cannot volunteer or induce other to volunteer as he cannot be drafted or aid any drafted man in procuring a substitute; as he cannot contribute money to war purposes; as his conscience forbids hiru to render any active nid to the war, the Constitution requires some compensation lor thfse exemptions. If the State i to be deprived of the entire support of 3,1 GO able bodied citizen. iu a great contest like thi. some equivalent is required. The equivalent fixed by the War Department is $200. In determining who shall pay this sum, the whole number of soldiers required from this State, in proportion to the whole ncmber of mili tia was ascertUir.ed, and found to be forty jxr cent. As the conscientious exempts have sent no volunteers to the war, they are not credited with any, and forty percent, of them nave been drafted and are required to pay $200 each. In case a township has furnished no volunteers. forty j er cent, of the militia of that township Is dra f 'teil. If volunteers have been lurnishel. the township is credited with them; and if the whole number h.ts beeu provided, there is no draft. If volunteers are furnished, thev are of the militia. und are furnished br the militia. Conscientious exempts h ive not volunteered, neither cau the? furnish volumeers. They have nothing to do with furnishing the militia quota of a township. they are to furnish the equivalent to be paid by that township. Ify cl tim.ng .exemption tney voluntarily pUce themselves out of the militia, and assume the payment of an equivalent. We have, then, two classes recognized by the Constitution the militia and the couc:entious exetiK't. Each class has its own eci 1 duties to lert'Tin: the hist to perioin or inrnisn mmtar duty, the latter t pay tne equivalent, k one class perform its duty that does not exoner ate the other class. If "the exempt pay their equivalents that docs not rc'.ca-e the inT.tit from the perform tuce of it duty, which is to raise whatever sold 'er my be req'iiied; or if the militia meets the demand of the general Govern ment. that dues iiwt excuse the payment of compei raticn by exempts. Or if the militia voluntarily contribute money to aid the Government, thatdoes not release it'from its peculiar duty of furnishing the necessary l umber of soldiers; or if a conscientious exempt should contribute anything to the war, that could not release him from hi voluntary obligation to pay the equivalent. , If e:thcr rl.iss does more th in is required, the ex- i ces. above legsl dutv, mut be credited to patriotim, and not claimed as an exemption from constitutional obligation. I have fried to do justice t the 3,16'.) conscientious, without ip fringing fhe right of the 273,0 A) citizens ot Indiana, who mre on the miViti rcll. und wlm re euher in the service, or liable at any time to be cI!ed on to r-eiforin military duty. IIain" thus explained the mode adop'ed, nd the reasons therefor, I Mibmit the whole muter for vour consideration. J. 1'- Siddall. General Commissioner. I(T.On Saturday evening, between Mary-, land street and Roberts's corner on Il'iuois street, j a pvdd huntioR cse watch, with chain attached, j to which was a gold locket, inchwnjr a mini-. ture. A bUral reward will be ?iven by leitin j the ame at G. W. Ilawes. Xo. 3 North Illinois Jtrret, opposite Rte Houe. j

?P We have just received a fine lot of Chsm- ; Eigne Wire. In qurt rtl p;nt: alo a lot c.f ; ongwerth's Spariiliup Catawba Wine, in quirt ' and pins. We I. ate also on hard a fine lot of j Keller, Mar-hall & McKibbon'i Bourbon Whi ky, two, four, and r'w year old, which we wr- J rant pore; if not pcre when tested, are willing '

to forfit the whiky. We invite those needing a pure article to cull and examine for tbemelve, at the corner of Meridian and Maryland streets. 11-3 C. A. Eluott , i Timber Laxd ro Salc A choice 160 acres of valuable timber land, located within even miles of the centre of Indianapolis, iu a neighborhood not surpassed by any in the State, for fertility of soil and substantial frmers, will be eo'd on good term Par ties holding green backs and non specie paying bank notes bad better put them iu this piece of land, that is not taxed by the U. S., ami can nei ther depreciate in value nor be carried aw a v. A 1 better investment is not to be found. Apply to Francis Smith, Real Estate Agent. 11-3 Z17 When the Journal accused Mr. Conduitt of distributing documents on Sunday, which it knew to be fabe, why did it not tell its readers that Dumont interrupted worship In the Enslish Lutheran Church, on the corner of New York and AUbma streets, adjoining bis residence, on three different Sunday morning, by sawing board, building a bridge and fence, adjoining the church? When remonstrated with by the Rev. Mr. Kunkleman, in a geutlemanlr manner, Dumont told him to "go to hell." If the Journal doubts this, ask Mr. Kunklem in, or any member of his church. Will the Christian community vote to send such a heathen to Congress? LaDits' Cloak Sale Coxtixued. This Rale commences again Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the new and elegant! v fitted up room on the second floor, at L. T. "Mossler's, No. 10 West Washington street. The ladies are respectfully invited to attend the above le on Monday next, October 13th. The selection of cloaks are fine and the very latest styles and will be closed out without reserve. Our lady friends need have no delicacy in attend ing this sale, as it is exclusively for them, and in the spacious saleroom on the second fljor; entrance in the center of utorerooni. Mr. O. O. Fristoe, the well known salesman, will preside on the rostrum. 11-2 Council Proceeding. A regular session of the Council was held on Saturday night Msyor Maxwell presiding. The following items ot business were transacted: PETITIONS, ITC. Bv Mr. S. A. Fletcher, from property owners on K ist tdrcet south of Rogue's ruu, asking that it be lighted with gas. Referred. Ry the same, from E. A LUcomb, asking the privilege of laying a ide track to his warehouse on Alabama street. Referred. Ry Mr. McXabb, from N. I. Palmer, king that a stone crossiug be built at the crossing of Illinois and Maryland streets on the south side of the latter street, the petitioner proposing to pay half the cost of the stme. Granted, providing that the portion of the city does not exeeftl $iO Rv Mr. H. A. Fletcher, from the property owners, remonstrating; against bowldering an alley running east und west in the rear of Temperance Hall. Relcrred. KirORTi. Mr. Hauche)', Finance, recommending refunding of certain taxex when errors have appeared. Adopted. Mr. H. A. Fletcher, Accounts, reported an ordinance appropriating $6,bt?4 75 for the purpose of paying claims due by the city. Passed. Mr. Brown, Streets and Alleys, reported aeainst granting the prayers of the petitioners oa Illinois street akin allowance for work done on said street to be deducted from assessment for work now ordered. Adopted. Also an ordinance to bowlder an alley running north and south between Pearl and Maryland streets. Read twice. Also awarding certain contracts for street improvements, which were approved. Mr. Woods, Civil Engineer, handed in bids for bowldering Pennsylvania street and for building foot bridges over Pogue's run and the canal at St. Clair street. Referred. Mr. Parrs, Chief Fire K:i?neer, reported fhat within the last year several frame buildings have been erected iu violation of law. The council has given jiermissiou to some parties to erect buildings not contemplated by the law. It was the duty of the Marshal to attend to such matters. The building of Col. llall was as safe as any building of the kind could be made. Mr. Brown.Street and Allcys.reported, awarding the contract of bowldering Pennsylvania St. to Lefever k Cruger. Adopted. Jesse Vanblaricum, Chief of Police, reported the number of arrests for the month ending October 11 tobe 116, viz: Intoxicatiou 7C, disturbing the peace IU, keeping houses of ill famed, riding on side walk 4, associating with prostitute 8, assault and battery 6, shade trees 2, fast driving 2, feeding on street 1, peddling without license 1, violation of hack ordinance 1, forgery 1. Mr. Allred, the Sexton, reported the number of burials for the month ending on the 11th tobe 5550 from the city and 5 from the country. OEDIXANCES. Ry Mr. Wallace, to curb the side walk on the noith side of Market, between Delaware and Pennsylvania streets Passed. By Mr. S. A. Fietcher, to light with gas East street between S iutli street and Pogue's Run. Hy Mr. Hauhey, to light Pennsylvania street between Michigan street and the corporation line. Passed. By Mr. Brown, to permit the building of a railroad track by Mr. Liscomb to his warehouse. Pjsed. The debate on this ordinance was animated. Mr. Col ley thought that it was hurried through without due notice, and expressed himself elö quently in defense of the rights of the citizen to petition against railroad extensions. Mr. IJrown, Mr. Fletcher and others, protested against any desire to hurry any ordinance through to the detriment of any citizen. Two months ago an informal petition had been presented for this track, and a report thereupon had been made this evening. Ry Mr. Seibert: To light Market street.be tween ew Jersey and Libertv streets. Passed. RESOLfTIONS, JIOTJONS, 0-C Ry Mr. Wallace: That the salary of the De puty Marshal be increase! from f 100 to $500 per annum trie increase to date from the appoint ment of the present incumbent. Ry Mr. Kuhlm.fn: That the Street Commissioner build a stoLe wall at the arm of the canal on Washington street near the Woolen Factory. Referred to Committee on Bridges. Mator Maxwell stated that he had appointed six additional policemen during the State Fair week, in compliance with a resolution of the Council. A mDtion was made and provailed to allow them the usual pay of policemen. Mr. Me'zser called the attention of the Coun cil to the question of a lock-up for city prisoners. f The sul ject was referrel to the Committee on Police, and they had examined several places, among others the hook and ladder houe, but found thera iuconvenient and unfit lor such use. The suhject was spoken ot at considerable length, but no conclusion was had on it. A number of resolution were passed in regard to estimates, when the Council adjourned. To Local Adyirtislrs. Occasional, or transient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in.und to iuure insertion must be handed in betbie 6 o'clock P. M. Local notice- of five lines and under will be inserted one time for 50 cts.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 25 cts.; marriage notices, 50 ctg.; funeral notices, $1; pay required in advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines one insertion, 25 eta. The bove terms will be strictly observed. GROCERIES. II. A: II 9 !. 25 t etl tVakblngton St. HAVE RECEIVED THF.IK FALL AND WINTER Mjpplies of Family Groceries, which they offer to the trade at th lowest cah prtoea. Particular attention 1 tnrited to our large itock f Cfrr. Te. Coffee. Saymr-cored Haras, In! Bf, Mackerel. F'oar, Corn Meal, Buckwheat. Balümor Oyatera nh. Ac., and froit and veireuUei la eason.all of which U Ofererrd at the cheapest rate for renuine article. wptJ7-d3ra HOGSHULK UUSTSK. NOTICE. BRICK rUH SALE. Iir f epi-a . jicKtr i ri

COMMERCIAL.

t rrutr.ura.j Cincinnati .'litrkn. Ci5C;njuti. October 11. Flour buovant; tuperfir. held at $175 Wheat U firmer; red 9"c$l; white $1 10(3 1 15. Corn 41c. Oats 434?c for ne aid old. Whisk v brra at 32c. Mea pork be'.d at $10 SSftlO SO. Rulk shoulders held at i-c and tmcked do at 5(?5lc. Rai ide held at 5tc, and 5c offered; no demmd for mrkel fiJes. Lard firm at 9c. Groceries buovant and very firm. Sugar lU3.(l2c. Molae 60p. Coffee 2 If? Gold 26; 'dver21; Ieirni r.otes 22. Exchange steady at par. Vf-w Vork 'larkrl. New York, October 11. Flour Receipts coutinue mo-Jerate with good demand; prices again advanced 1025c; sales at $5 70(3 6 00 for liuperfine State; $'05g6 33 lor extra; $5 70(35 95 for superfine Western; $G 20 (26 70 for common to medium extra Western; $6 b7(gö 25 for trade brands, closing firm with no sellers at the outside prices. Whisky firm; sales at 35c. Wljeat market opeaed heavy and closed l(?2c lower; Chicago spring at $1 lßI 22:Mdwttukee club$120l 25; amber Iowa $1 2631 27; winter red N estern $1 321 37; aoiir Michigan $1 37 ($1 33; extra choice do $1 39; white Kentucky $1 5S; amber do $1 41J. Corn without decided change; sales at 63i61c for shipping mixed Western; 5t(.rC2is for K tMern; 4955c for damaged and heated; G7c for kiln dried white Western; G2c for inferior do. Sugar Raw ia less acthe demand but the market mav be quo ed a shade firmer; 9fflf 9 tiefer Cuba; 9'c for Porto Rico. " Molasses in fair demand, and firm; New Orleans 43(Ti4S; Cuba and Muscovado 43? 2c. Pork Mess a sh a le euier, while prime may be quote,! a little firmer; sales at $12 50(312 75 for mess; $11 50 for prime; $12(312 50 for prime mess. Reef quiet and steady. Ratter is selling at 13Q17C for Ohio and 17 (g 20c for State. SPECIAL NOTICES. FTXBIalC NOTICE. XO.TII.INO.-V A: (MIX, Uruffglhta, Mo. IS t:ut Vu!iington Mreelf Have bn appointed cents for tbe sale of Ii u a n i: ' i t rssi Ij a a o , THE WONDEfiKL'L fJ RA NULL'S, fr the cure of Coughs, CoMh. Sore Tbrrat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rritation of tlie Uvula and Tonsils, and Iiseases of the L'ir.jrs. Sold in large boxes, 2.' ct., 51 cts..md l each. nlS.llwly r"T0 THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergyman havtni? been restored to health hi a few days, after many years cf irrcat sufFtTinir, is willing to it others by hendinq Ifree) on the receipt of a pot-paid directed envelope, a Copy of thr preocription uswi. Ihrrcl o Kev. JVliy M. DAON'ALL, Je9-diw4rn 18C Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. Y. CAUTION. The market! full of imitations, represented to be th ame an 'nUOW-'Sr5ROClIlALTUOCHES,,, which are in most cases productive of positive Injury. Manydealers will recommend Inferior preparation and lower priced articles, aflo''ift more profit to themselves Ask foraad OBTAIN onI BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which 'y long experience have proved th"ir value, bavfaig reef i'td tbe sanction of physicians frenerally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to liftolve lowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to theaffected part: the sedative and soothir.g effect to the tnueu lin'.njj of the windpipe into the BroncbiiallaysPuJmonary irritation ani frive relief in Cough, Cold, and the various Throataffectionf-to which publicpeakem and ingersare Halle. febll-dly'62 tTSIXGER k CO.'S LETT ER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improvement, is the BEST and CHE APEST ai 1 MOST BEAUTI FUL of ait i Eir-fl-in.. i'Hr t.!- .. ditd thing1, from the runnLnK of a tack Id 1 riet. in to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth down to the softest gauzfl or gossamer tissue, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, hind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bint, and fo forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had iu a great variety of cal.iii.-icase. The Folding Cae, which i now b-coTiiri so popular, is asits name implies, one that can he folded Into a hov or cose, which, when opened, niake a beautiful, ubstantial, and spaciom table frthe work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable desifn plain a the wood grew in its native, foreot, or as elaborately finished as artcan makethem. I. 11. SINGER A CO., No. 458 r.roa-Jwav, New York. yIndianapoIi8 Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, WafhiiiKton street. aplS-dly MEDICAL. rV 1 lfcANT'H EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APEPwIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine hs universally re. ceived the mt favorable revormnendationa of tbe Medical Irfeision and the Iu lie as the m )st KirinsxT an Af-R.tAnir. K.VTirsi': vViioiii:rr. It may he used with the best eflYct in Bilions and Febrile Diseases. Costiver.-.-, Sick Headache, Nausea. Loss of Appetite, Indirection, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Ijver. I tout, Kheutnatie Afteciions, i revel. Files, And all Complaint- where a R.-iitle and Cooling Aperient or l'urirative i required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers by Sea and I-atwl, Kei.lent in Hot Climates pA-mis of Sedentary liahii. Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessel and Flaiiter will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Towder. carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and ro-rely requires water poured upn it to produce a delightful effervescent beveraee. Numerou testimonial from professional and other gentlemen of the hlphest stnndin throughout the country, and its steadilv iiKreasine popularity f r a series of years, strotiplv jruarantee Its efticacy and valuable character, and commend it to the Tavortble notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured onlybyTATtRANT A CO.,No. 27S Green wich utreot. comer of Warren street, ew iorn; anu ior ale by Prusrtrists generally. Jy7-dly a Slight CoUtn cr whith n.ight be cheSzed ivith a simple remedy, if neglected, cfjr. ienm.vrja.ies cericushj. Few are aware cf the imperiale cf 0 r stopping a ßcugL cr J Unlit cld. in, its fsst stage ; that wnich aa in the Ugirjnir.g wcidd yield to a mild remedy, if net aticrjied to, socn attacks the lungs. y were first introduced eleven years ago. 2 H has been proved that they are the hest article before the pucü.2 for w ffh&VunjCLt aitn,the Easkir . Ccugh in fgcsi&umiilttn , ar.d numerous afediZTJS cf the Jlir'cal giving immediate relief. Public Epeaher ff Singers C ua2 fnd them effectual fcr clearing mm and sirtngtheni-.g the voice Bdd by cZZ (Trir;-izUs and (Tlrrs in JSedirlrj), at L J cents per lex. COIV F I D Ii i T I A L . rnryr, xrx who have ix;t:a.D themselves by certain ecret t '.ti.mbich enfet them for bwines pt-aure or the duties of narriedlif; o, niMu'e-agej and oil men, wno, In-rn tb i : !:;e(.r ( jtli or o'Jtet caw, feel a debility in a'T.,r.ce of rear, tefor p!ic;nc thmelTeii co der :lt trj5r:er.t of any one, ftov.ld trt read "IHK SECRET FRIEND." Mitn i Ui.wi;I learn ornetfcir. if importance er-fc ij- -Tl . Rmrmmy FlIIID."

. ' tx t a jy a-Vlresa, in a aled envelope, on receipt f j T'-.lVet. i i '. -1 1'.tKT a CO.eaa b onu!tfd on all dieaes of ; e or confidential nature, fri m S A. M. to 9 P from 9 t II A. JI., at their r ff;ce. No. 13 Eat . -. rtreet, Bp-air, between Main and Sycamore, op- ', -. . the H.nri Houoe. j AiJrr UR.CHAS. A. STUART 4 CO., j sr.chJU!Awlj-i.,5 t'incinBtfl.Obio.

TELEGRAPHIC.

f aisnTt inti-ui roa th haiiv rrata stTi)it .ooii l?c;sorl. AFFAIRS OX THE POTOMAC. THE CHAMBERSBUEG RAID GENERAL BUELUS OFFICIAL REPORT. SOUTIIEKN XEW8, 11OI0R.S OF NEGRO TROUBLES. From ytrw Vork New Yong, Oct. 11. Nothing from Chsraberbi;r!i thi morning. The following m from the Herald's correspondent at Fürfax Court House: A review and inspection ot Suhl'a division of thi- corps took place at Centerville to-d.iy. Gen. S!j;el made a thorough inspection of the troops with whoe appearance he was well pleased. Yesterday Lieut. Condor, of the 3d Virginia cavalry, had a l;rmi?h with Ball's rebel cavalry near Aldie. Our force being nvill was compelleJ to retreat after killing a rebel LTeutenant named ileirii and wounding another who was a brotner of Capt. Ball. A speci-il to the Herald Vavi: ttov. Rain, of Colorado, is here, in order to make arrangements fur the protection of that territory from Indian depredations, and guarding the overland route by which the people are fur-ni-hed with domestic supplies. Thcie U much rtjoicin here over the news of the Union victories in Kentucky. The inactivity of our army on the 1'otomac w ill soon cease. Gen. Hooker' wound is healing very rapidly, but his fureons have ordered him to remain quiet until the tendons of his foot have been thoroughly treed from intlammation. It is not jet known tu what comtntnd he will be aligned. From ."ev Orlrun. New York, Oct. 11. New Orleans papers of the 1st have been received. The citv continued in remarkablv Ood health. " Rrijr. Gen. Arnold, by order of Gen. Rutler, baa assumed command of all milititry forces at New Orleans :uid Algiers. The Picayune of the dth says that rumors of an unpleasant character reach us from the negroes on the plantations below the city. The steamboat Iberville bad been fired into while passing a plantation three miles below Ravou Gouhu from a batterv of four rilled cannon. Some üft y shots wer? tirl. killing one man, and a hor.-e on board but the bout escaped. From Waslmtztott. Waciiixotox, October 10. A special to tne Times s:iys: The National Itaiik Note Company has got the daily delivery of postage currency up to $17,o!l'.), and it is understood it will retch $50.000 by the early prt ot' next weelc. The total amount already delivered is 1,155. 000. Washington', October 11. Among the dispatches received at the Navy Department to-day was onefrotn Com. Gordon ti tle 1 the 5th inst , briefly giving accounts of the attack made ujkhi our :uiiio:usemp!oyed in the blockade ot St. John's river and the combined attack by the naval forces of Coin. Stednvtn nd the military lel by Gen. lira noon upon St. John's lllufi', a power ful battery, which was etlectu illy silenced, the garrison put to flight and heavy guns rtd valua blearniy supplies falling into our h;;iids. The success, the dispatch adds, has been without los- on our fide. We ret ai'i possession of St. John's river as far as Jackson file. Frwin ilarril)iir. II ARRiSBiRo, October 11. The rebel raid against Chaiubcrsburg is not deemed imjwrtant here. The disposition of the federal troops at Cumberland, Chamhershurg and other points will force the rebels to a speedy return to Virginia bv wav of Hancock, or to nuke a detour above Cumberland. In either case the movements of the rebels must be rapid to escape. iht Dispafclic. fro iu Ilarrisburg. Haerisbcko, October 11. It is reported that Chambersburg was surrendered on condition that private property should be respected but public property should be remove 1 or destroyed. The icbels are said to be moving toward Getty .-burg to destroy the bridge there in order to prevent the approach of troops from McClellan's army. This morn tig the rebels destroyed the machine shops, niWay and rolling fock of the Cumberland Yailex Railroad Company which were at Chambersborg and burned tiie railroad bridge at Scotland which is rive miles east of Chambersburg. The rebels have se:l about 500 horaes. They have also taken a large amount of Government clothing which they at once exchanged for their own delapidated garments. A portion oi their lorce moved about ten o'clock this moining in the direction oi Geuya burg. It is impossible to learn fully what the inten tion of the i cht Is is. Means ate now being devised to capture the entire rebel party. It has been ascertained that the rebels crossed the Potomac near Clear Spring curlv estcrda morning and entered IVunsvlvania by wav of Rlair's Yaiiey. From ISiiladelpIiia. I'm L.MELlHi a, October 11. dispatch from Gov. Cuttin to the -davor states that no troops are needed from here. The rebels are already reported falling back. A special disp.tch from HirrUburg to Ü19 Inquirer says tint the rebels have destroyed m railroad bridge at Scotland, five mile. cast of Chambetsburg, and seiz'd tivc hundred horses, wnicti thev intend V carrv off. No violence was intlicted on the inhabitants of Chamber-burg. The railroad depot w itl- its valuable contents was destroyed, and a considerable portion of the track torn up. A special Harri.-burg dispatch to the Rulletin says: Information received in ofli(ial quarters states thii the rebels were still in Chambersburg at 7 o'clock this morning. They -bowed a disposition to move towards Gettysburg. Ch imbersburg -un-ender?d as resistance would be useless. No violence was offered to the inhabitants. We were pushing X tw arl troop during the night, and are sending thern on still as fast as posib!e. We have nothing of a fore, between Clianibersburg and tlancoek. Official from ien. Itnell. Rikut villi:, via Rabdstown, Oct. 10. To Mnj. (ien. Ilal'eck, Gei eral-in-Chief : I have already advised you of the movement of the army under my command from Louisville. More or less skirmishing has occurred daily with the enemy's cavalry ; rince then it was supposl tbe enemv would give battle at Rnrd-town. Mr troops reached that point on the 4ih inst., driving out the enemv's rear guard of cavalry and artillery. The main body tetired towards SprincSeld, whith?r the por-uit was continued. We ?ent a corps under Gen. Gilbert on the direct road from Springfield to Perryville, who arrived oa the 7th inst. within two rniies of tie loan, where the enemy wus found to be in force. The left column uuder CJen. McCook came up on the K'ioxviÜe road .-bout 10 o'clock vesterdav, the 6ih inst. It was ordere! into position to attack, and a strong reconnois-ance.lirectea. At 4 o clock i received a request from Gen. McCook for reinforcements, and learned that the left had been severely en-! ei for pereral hours, ana that tbe riht n-1 left cf that corps w e re beiog turned, and severely rres-ed. Reintorcements were immediately pent forward from the ceuter. Orders were alsu sent , for the right coiutnn uier tren. tmtenoen, wuicn ws advancing by the Lebanon road, to push forwanl and atttck the enemy's left, but it wa ira-jOS-S.bie .or id IO Wik in j-os.nou vj rt ui c iu uc i ri.ire ie-ult. Tbe action continued till d-rk. J borne fighting &No eccurrevl in the ceuter. The eLcmy was everywhere repulsed, but cot without tocie momentary advantage. On the left the several corps were put in position during the n'ght and move! at 6 o'clock this morning. Some other skirmishing occurred with the enemVr rear guard. The main body his fallen back in the direction of Harrod-burg. I have no accurate report of our loss It is rrobablv prettv heavT.hiciuiing valuable officers. Ger Jackm and Terrell I regret to say are among the killed. D. C HU F.LL, Maj. Gen. Conmaudir.f.

SUNDAY MIGHT DISPATCHES LATEST WAR NEWS.

GREAT BITTLEIXKEXTOT THE WHOLE OF BOTH ARMIES ENGAGED The COItlNTIl VICTORY COMPLETE THE PENNSYLVANIA RAID. From LouUrill. LVcisTiLLr. 0?t. V2 A sqnd of Damont'i men under Col. Miller cipture.1 two piece of artillery and 15(1 rebels at Vrsillfr ye-terdy. A portion of Dumrnt' command drove the enemr SttuHaT night tnra Lvwrenceburg to wards Nicho!ivi!e, wounJ'rg several and cap- j The Mavsvüle Eagle saya a ditpatch n re ceved bv John C Rreckrrridge'i! wife to meet him at Danville 0:1 MonJav last The following particulars of Wednesday' Perryville fight: The Federal forces amounted to 16,000, the rebel forces feixty two regiment, their aggregate utikt.own. The Federal loss is 500 to C00 killed. 2,300 wounded and 440 wounded, the latter were paroled by Uuckner. The relel loss is 1,300 killed, including one General mummed, ard fourteen Colore! and j Lieut. Colonels. t 1-1- i r,"lt 1 i Ii s iiUuioer oi Kiue.i anu wounoei is admitted by the rclel Medical Director of Geu. Chetam's division. Dispatches reccivol from a member of the lt Wi.-consin states that re:iment has lust 53 killed and 124 wounded. Major McCheil and Capt. Green are wounded. Quaiterrnvster reeiied a dispatch saying Col. Lytle's wound wn slight. He has been paroled und will arrive here to-morrow evening. It is reported Wolford's civalrr captured over 100 rebel wagons, l.f.'OO prisoners, and oue battery on Friday between Perryville and Harrodsburg. Dumont is at Frankfort. Marshall, it is said, left Lexington Sundiy last with his whole force, li.OOO infantry and 450 cavalry. It is believed Mar-h.11 and the forces driven from Yersailles are at Nicholasville. La-isviLLE. Oa. 12. Dr. Heal, Melical Di rector here has been i ejuirito prepare for the reception of .'1,000 vi the Fenyviile wounded. Col. Richard J. Jacob, of "the 9th Kentucky Cavalry has arrived. IfUlTering from anexteus'.vehut mt serioiiii tiell oc.nd. Kiiby Smith left Liwrenccbtirir with his whole command Friday muitiing. and eQec-tel a junction with llrai'q on Fii hv P. M. Our forces were nrns-ed on Friday fetweeo Perryville and Harro;iburg. They are reporteJ to h ive for med in lire of battle about fcix miles from Perrvville. Uapt. Wnt.-on of the bOtb Indian i, somewhat seriously wounJel. h t arrive. here. He left I'erry viile at 1 I". M. yeteiday anl was overtaken by a niesseuger who left Perryville two hours later. The me-senger reports the rebel force about ;,0o. rhey heinl heavy and after he left. couHtant firing Rumors prevail that a sever engagement between the whole of e ich army was progressing yesterday on the Hirrolsville road wherein Huell drove the rebels towards camp Dick Robinson Paroled prisoners say that the rebels are making for the camp at Perryville. The rebels w ere so crippled on Wednesday that they could not carry away seven pieces of artillery they hail captured, and 100,000 rounds of their ammunition. Our forces buried their dead and cared for their wounded. In a skirmish on Thursday near Lawrence burg. Col. Scott, of Scott's rebel cavalry, was wounded and is now a prisoner at Rardstown. One hundred and thirty rebel prisoners from Perrvville, including teu Lieutenants, have arrived here to night. From Wawhiugfon. Washington', Oct. 11. A special to the Times says: McClellan telegraphs to the War Department to-lay that no rebels in Pennsylvania should escape into Yirginia. The Times Frederick special says: An , Hicer went within a mile aud a half of Chambersborg. The track was all right, but destroyed beyond. A large number of cavalry and artillery pas.-ed through Hageritown this morning, (ien. Franklin was there. The rebels carried off the Mayor nnd Council of Mercer-burg pt isoners. A prevailing rumor was that the rebels are moving in force through G ap in the Rlue Ridge to reach the Orange and Alexandria railroad. Tl is is con-jidered as proof that the raid into Pennsylvania is a feint to cover the retreat from McClellan while they fall on Sigel. From Cincinnati. CixcixxATi.October 12. Afpetial to the Commercial fays: Grant recalled Ro-ecrans from the purfuit ol the 9th. He returned on the 10th and reports the enemy dispersed and demoralized and incapable of fuither mischief. He had intended following to pt event another concentration, believiDg now is the time to destroy them. The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven guns, and three "cais-ons were destroyed. Most of their ammunition and baggage trains were captured. Our victory is inconte-tably one ot the clearest of the war. The enthusiasm of the army is boundless. Altogether we have 2,0 Y) prisoners, including i.e irlv 100 officers, be-ide the wounded. About 1,000" reU-ls were killed. Our loss was 350 killed and 1,200 wounded and missing. Accurate reports arc impossible until the army returns to Corinth. Ohio had teven regiments and two batteries in the battle. (Jen. Ogle-by V wound is better but dangerous. Go's. Smith and Gilbert are improving. The IKrbel Haid in Pennsylvania. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 11. A person direct from Williun-port says we b.-t GO men in an action near Hancock, when the rebels crossed tho river. Cox's brigade, or part of it, was thefor-'e probably engaged, as they were w?nt iu that direction several days ago. The los of the. Cumberland Valley railroad is about $10,000; Government proierty lost about i S-0.0Oij. Two warebou-! containing the State military stores were among the property con sumed. ; HABRisPt RtJ.Oct. 11. 10 r. M. Dispatches are i constantly being received at Headquarters of the ! pro' eedings of Stewart's. Cavalry. The retels j respected private propetty except a hoot and thoe j tore. About five cue from Gettysburg the farmer? Jtssembled in considerable number. They captured one of the rebel advance guard. A large number of troops had been offered throughout the State to Gov. Curtin, but none have been accepted, as a utheient force ha already teen set.t uTmYet the enemy. Gen. Wool now commands all the forces in Pennsylvania. It is supposed the rebels are making for Fred erick. I (en. Rrooks command at Hagrlowii. j The opinion prevails in official quarters that j tbe whole rebel l'rre will be captured. j IiAkRisBrtG. October 12. The rebel are en camped at Emmettsburg. The operator at Car.i-Ie telegraph that aconU ; j report the rebels moving on that place. The ot most excitement prevails there. LATf a. ! The enemy left Gettysburg !5t night, and ; croed tbe Baltimore and Obio railroad at Market, destroying the road and telegraph. The theu struck for the Potomac, ejnt of the Mon-1 i 0ur cavalrT purfiU:n?f nt thev will probably j J be loo ,t to'cure tr.ra McCieilan mv inj ,erc.pt thern but it i doubtfi. " j Freu .vi 1 ourl. I Sr. Lons, Oct. 12 Dipatchei receireJ atj Headquartem from Gea. ScboCeld etat that hut; advance under Gtn. Rron bad driven tbe reoel ' out ot Perryville and tnt they Lad flei nastily acns the bonier into Aikaxi. Heats thit no lebel forte are now in that t protiou uf Miourl. ! Tbe fullo ii.g dispatch from Gen. Halleck wa rece;veJ at lieauartcra tnis evening: Maj. (Jen. Curti : l ou will consider Colorado Territory as in your department. Formal older will In Niaed and w.t tou.

f"rm fw VYtrk. Niw Yos. Oct. 1- Te Times feritl cor-ro;-nJu.t tl Si ! rrp-)rt fnrti Ontervtlie th-t ti e ttl army i reriel rproc'in Irua Wu.tLetir, but a rc-i.wiaiwj-i fa;'.d Vt cor aay forca. Frca t Uii, Sr. Lots, Oct, Ii-Bu'.nei of all V.zt tu entirely iun-todfd at 10 A-11. to-tUy for If psfp5of jrivior a erportcaity to tb ctlrwrol!e1 mititi of the St. Lou'. dlitrict to tare oot for reiew anl in-pection. 0rr 15.0-K) u!4:er wer io Loe, aod ma-bi ft ne appearatc. They were reiieaed by Get. Gartible, Mj Gen. Curti. Bn'g. Gen. Didon, ltrig. Gea. (ry, and a Urft cor.cccr of uti in.

From Carlltie. Cami. Pa. Octot-er 11 Pccr train on the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Hmjburg have been (topped. Much excitement pr rail here. All the rolling Mock of the road except four locomotive have been brought here. The Anderson Cavalry that hai Utely been encamped near this place, and ft train of regular cavalry ha pone tip towurd Chmbertar , uedeä command of Capt. D. H. Hung. Foreign 3ewt. Catk Rack, October 1 1 Tbe t earner Ilibernia from Liverpool n the 21 via Londonderry on the 3d pjs-ed this point thi evening. Her news is tire dy later. Th new of th r"Cfnt Feleral victories has reached EncUnI Tt e principal joum!, iucluding tbe Times t highly compliment McClellan for hi viorou and energetic tnoren:ents. The London Pot admit the position of the retel is not m good a at the beginning of September. A meeting of the lower clw in Hyde Pak sympathising with Griba!di resulted in tiothinj in crnquetice of shoma for the Pope. Tho Norwegiiu, frjta Quebec, rrivd at Lie erjvol on the 3-1. Tbe English journal In com meeting on thf late Federal victories piy hih compbmet'ta to McClellan for hit vigor and euerjry in routing the rebel. The United States ftea frigate St. Loui left Lislor in search, it is presumed, of the rebil pirite 290 which is repor'eJ to be destroying Aruerloan haling ship off the A tore. Fbaxcc It wa fully expected in Pari that by the 1st of Novttnler the city of Mexico would be in sj-esiori of the French. It wai rumore! that England hd pointed out the necessity of France to evacuate Rome. It isr...seited in Paiis that the rebel govern ment bad uo intention of teiallicg Mason and Slideil. The Times vy that the rebels bare iusuined no disastrous deleat in Maryland. They retreated iu rood order. Lee measure! hi stiencth with McClellan, and did not cet dcfetel. The Federals, demoralized by seveosion felonies, ha suddenly proved itself cual. ptobably mperior, to he rebels. Thi suiden turn of fortune doubtless traceable to the liberation of McCM lan from the restrn-int beteUtfore imposed tica hiru. He ha now shownthot he has really qual iCcations for a commander. Rut the Northern cause h lu-l adTtiiicetl a tp by their unexrvH-t-el victory. The I 'axis corresKndeiit of the Time Mit it is reported in political circles that the Rritith Government ii no longer so entirely averse Ui the iccognitioa of the Southern Confederacy a b"Ueito. An addro.s V) IVwdcnt Lincoln furmin t truce preliminary to negotiation for peace has been signed at Hrussels by eminent men from almost every nation. Rumors were cunent in Italy that an smnwtT to Garibaldi and hi? followers hid beeil decided upon. INSURANCE. 101 Y I 1VCII ii;a iiiuuitiiiivu tut II, I 1 t 1 1 i I I OF I1AUTFOUD, CO. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1CC0. CAriTAL $1500,000 CO StT M RlLlf,' (arter iHiuct)RC all labihtx') .. 414.14? SO ETNA BUILDING, IliDIANAPOLlS. , -s - Erected 1859 Owned bythsCo. ISPE. IAL A i l FTK)Nr,IVE5T0TF I5SUBA!fCi: ur DTir h bulMmsr or cntent lo a rery farorable manner, f.-r thrr e or five year. botkr Equitably Adjuated and Promptly Paid In Casta. Aleojlnmr's torf, wirthmi, buiWirp, r content and rvrril property irenera'lr. In town or cmntrr, ai rat-asl,w a -on!trtit with "haxard takf n,and tritaM loiaranrr 2aint tb prils of T!T;?itlTi. Indiariapolia.Itidtatia. pp!icaiiucri tr& t John lioss, boi fully authf-rlie-i to trtt arl all buitr C(H,rrtl with the A-ney. fang 1,'61-dljl WJ. IlKSLFRÄO!. MEDICAL DOOKS, &C. GALEN1 S HEAD DISPENSARY, CIIAIITCIIKD BT T11K I.fGI'LATURE OF K15TUCKT FOR THE TKKATMEXT OF AIJ. THE UISKASRS OF THF. rjklSAlIT AVU fiF.MTAL OROAXS. PRICK OXbT TE5 CEXTK. A .Tlfflical rTrporl, $taU ff Ihillk at Ua4. on a yr.w mlthodof treati Wnerul Li?an, Inrla ilvg jptlli in all it tarr; Gonontea. GWt, trirtur, ariroei, aid Hjtirorelr, Lneaiw-a of tbe Kidney, Matter le witk out tnerrsry! x.ta.ntn' vai caM trU n that wd-ra4 naladr of youth, fViuiLal W ?aAriet, Nortarttal EnukD, Set sal IeUl:tT, I in potency, te., tbe teeret bitlrmtu cf yotih and tcaturttr art-J re from tie ban ful haVit of -If-bn. To wbirk I d4el oboerrallona oo Female LHiae, anl rber intrrrartr.f natter of tte 1. mxt tcportanc to tbe n4rnd and the cavuui-'.ilir g marrlac. whoiirtaia dout.tr-f thr rhjtkal ab litjr wo eater tLat tat. tiBt to nr ad1rea in a ea'.4 wrappet, co receipt of tf n ceit et tont tnj u We d our otiro U od ttuatiAis t th Uvatwot of U.e Tjri.ni pr!t t j- treated of tn our prlv?e teport. Our Di'petnary t tie ordv iDkCtuttou of ihm kind ia Arnerr wbka ha- teen tabLabed by a e(ectal ebarvr, ti4 thi fact should gt it a prefreteo t tb varoa ()uaca of loabtful rbarartor to b fov4 ia all rreeirt'a. Important to Females ! One ceartinent of oar rncpisrT m apedaliy eoto4 to tbe treatutrt cf tbe Wea of Fvt&alea, much a Laehirrb'a. o- Ll'.f," Irrr p-olr, Talafsl ad aopyco Mentroatioc, 5ervoa ait4 General IvtHP.ty, Lnrf be Wtmb. Parrecne,le. (xjomltations uxl tiiiiMi fr f coarr. .lo, for aal. lOi. ltW k.KA'9 JJtli i, TV t FllX for remile Obftructioti, lrr -larUie ie. iVirried U. die to certain aitaatioca -uu:d bot Üna, totoy would caac aKlscarrUce. tYc f 1 per fe-os o4 mj b er.t ty null. DR. GALEX'ft PEIVEMiriV Aa t&TsabU anicio for ttioM wttirtf to I: mi l th ta&Nr mt taetr offavrbi. ov tbt barren whi iie:r cbjln-e; amcted not w lar the. hea'.tb, ail will lat for l.fetitre, Mut to aay ddre moAr waL on rrcctpt of tbe tnc TWO LMJLXjlSA. PATtr.NTS AT A I't.rT VC Py xi.n a bf irf uiBeut of th-ir nrpwn:i,wiUrecele KtlX CLartwQta!a. Inj a Pat f que"tKn. ur term f U course oflreaimeat Ac. M'iO K--U lo ry prt ot lh cxraiztry to cur maj caae at bom, free fria daivfer of curWit j. tl traiiMct!- privat and eanSdestial. He me ab I tbe name ajd s amber. Direct ail let ter to GALKX'S hi ad DisrcrsAKT, tK-tli-dl ly)lrlll Kr.

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