Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3756, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1862 — Page 3

wi;Dr.iATTT.Tr.Trrr.... ocroiir.u 15

CITY AND STATE ITEMS. SrTtTUTts Tenor twelre ubnitntw cn b hi on application to the clerk at the Spencer Houe. CZTFor (rtsh Baltimore Ojater. raw. at weil rlnexl.poto Canninham'i, on Illinois itreet, opjoite the OoTernor't tmnr.on. tf Hot Waxtid A boy i wanted at the City Saloon, No. 53 n1 55 "South Illinois street, to wait in the dii.ing room. T-tf f5f If 70a want to procure a mt-titute on reasonable terms, call at H. L. Voigt, at the Cer.tral Houm, South Meridian ati eet, one square abore the Depot. fi mm Maoic NoTicr. A sUteil roeetin of Marion Lodere, No. 35, for work, will be held thia evening, at 7 o'clock. Puuctual and general alteudaoce is requested . Kascis K150, Secretary. Col. Roblrt Sti-wait IV e are happy to be abl to Ute that the report of the death of this gallant officer wa an error. Col. Stewart armed in the city from Kentucky yesterday, and vraa warmly received by hia numerous friends. Lost On Washington street, yesterday, a dark colored memorandum book of lr"50, containing ome pipers ue!?s to any one but the owner, and a certificate of deposit lor $270 in favor of Capt Ogg. The firxier will confer a fivor bj leafing it it this office. Foumd Tu the Ticinity of the Union Depot, & good, substantial heeibiirow, which the owner can have by dcribin property, paying for thia notice, and rewarding in a suitable manner the finder for his honesty. Inqu.re at this otlice. ol 4 tf Shoemakers Wasted. Ten good Shoemakers wanted immediatel v. to m ike he el and pegged work, at No. 3D Wet Wa.shinqton street, one door eat of the Palmer lime. Copaant employ meat and the highest wages will w given to good workmen. octlU d6i&wlt Jc. let. The ;reite-t luxury in warm weith er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? lile.ed be the man that invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo W. I'itts, on Vermont ftireet, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each nioniiiijj to his customers. Death or Thomas IUchasax. Mr. Thomas Buchanan, an old and valued citizen, was killed last evening by the kick of a horse. It appears that the hone was ti-k and Mr. Iluchinan was working with him, when the animal struck him on the throat and broke his neck. lie died in a few moments. Mr. iluchanan was a member of thehoueof Hawthorne ii Buchanan, importers of queensware, in this city, and Ions a resident of this county. He was a man of unblemished character, and the sad accident will plutipe a lare circle of relatives and friends into deep afUiction. CSTThe attention of dealers in Central Indiana is directed to the advertisement of Earl k Hatcher, wholesale grocers of Lafayette, Indiana. They are the heaviest dealers in the State, and have on hami at all times an immense ptock of staple groceries and goods usually kept by first class grocery houses. Their trade is large, and dealers find it their interet to purchase of them, instead of going to the river and incurring the expenses of the trip. They have abundant means and untiring energy, and l ave built up a trade on the Wabash that draws customers from very joint of the compass. Indiana Troap Killed and Wounded at the ISattle of the llutclale near Corinth. 8ICOXD BRIGADE. rirtT ririH ixdiaxa killed. Firt Lieut Spencer Webster, co II; privates Samuel Miller, do; Justin Matthews, do. WOfNDEU. Maj John Reinlander. Co A Tiivates J T ttostick. W J Blackburn, Felix (1 Cash, Alex Hugo, John M Baker, Jos liervig. Ootleib Kudil. Co 15 Corp Henry Silcm; privates Aug Joban, W D Comb, Geo Dunneuyh, John A Futs, Wm Hamman, Wm Welker, Jacob Miller, Mi chad Sclynes, A U Waring, C T Uiusly. Co C Corp Henry Kolkinan. Co D First Lieut lewis Hurst; Drummer A W Sutten; privates Adolph Smedley, George Mc Kinley, John Eppie, J W Long, Wash Masterson, La faj e tie Thorp. Israel Glickard. Co E First Lieut W I Mason; privates Geo Wittaker, B F BriJges, Wm Dellerger, P 1 Egnen, C ü Katz. B Sumner; Corp Dan Hughes. Company F 1st Lieut Robert G Shannou; f privates James Aldride, Nathan Aniridie, Coambus Aldridge, Joseph Barrett, A W Browning, David Gierman, John H Oakes, Albert Hers tress, John Elbs. Thos Smith. Company O Sergeants J L Hincklc, John Nafson; Corporal John Chadwick; privates Jas K England, George Gilles, Legwler Grautham. Peter (luffer, Wm Parris, Solomon Wright, H II Waddel. Company II Privates Lvman Buddington, Walker Duncan. Wm C Tweedy, Sim'l Beiks, Fied Boüter. John Cramer. W Clark, W Hawkins, W Alexander, T Farmer. Company K 1st Lieut A J Enlon; Sergeant S A E.-krit"j:e; private? David T Allen, Moni H Bradiev. John Castcel, S D Williamson, E D Wom1s, John Schaler. Missing Privates II Hocendever, co A; Geo Cravens, Henry Hudson, J A Spradlin, eo E; Nicholas Wenisch. Andrew Hulbard, John (J Shurcr, Jo$ Suglale, co Ü; Jas ll Moore, Ferdinand Foster, co II ; Wm G Douthel, Win Hunter, Littleton Davis, co 1. REKAPITULATION. Killed... 3 Wounded Missing t 13 U3 Total riVTT TIMBD INDIANA. Kilted Sergeant Major James Moore, Sergt. Hutton.'co. A. Privates Garrett, Douglas, Wm. Williams, co. B; Corporal Jacob Patman, co. C; privates Christopher French, co. D; John Hen dricks.T J Smith, co. E; Scrgt. William II Dean, Corpora! Jainea Wallen, co. G; privates Solonun Laurs, company 1;E I Martin, berry Keith, co. K. Wounded Major T McGrain. Company A Sergeants O'Haven, Caron; Corporal Marshall Holsclan; privates Patrick Malonev. It O Milton, H Black, Wm Park, Wtn II Hartwell, Edward Lacy, James Scarce, Harrison Berrv. CÖmpHDT B 1st berpeaut Z B Cooper; Corporal U Little: private Z Dugcins, Ftter Lamb. 0 W Fowler. Elias Blake, G Stephens, Jack Bean, E Keer. Comr anv C Serceant J Finigan; Corporal A M Nanlv: "privates J J Lonev, E Staten. Thos Jackson. Joseph Youcem. J Campbell, A S Bumner, J C Kickey. Companv I) 1st Sergeant J C Danill; Corporal J C Smith; privates Uaac Smith. William Leather, James sturtivani, rrancis cturiiTaui, B McKay, A J Lochemiller. CompinvE Privates David A Baker, apoleon B Bop. Francis D Crockett, Martin H Miller. Samuel Newly. Georg Power. Francis Partarat. Abraham Tatlock. Captain Kuius A Peck. Company F Corps Saunders, E Hale; private Jesse Ra lford, Wm Forsten. Nelson McGuffey, David McGinnis. Wm Kdwarda. Compsinr G Corp B Waddington; privates Bobt Peii"iger, Wilson Evart. N ni H Dodell, Chas Ö Wilson. Patrick Lyons. Green Ever son, Corp Cont Kule. Company H 1st Lieut Jas Atkinson; 1M ( PudneT: SerctC Lewis; Corps Paneake, W Al do E in S GUI; p'rivates John Brown, Sarai McKar. Aarou Spinner, Wm C Mosu. Daniel Zigler, Georce Lambert. Companv 1 Capt Wta S Langford; 1st bergt Ch.a DdliuLam; Serp;t Matthews; Corj J S In; privates Thos Vincent, Norman Tajlor, Jno Hotchkiss, Hiram Ellis. Company K It ergt L D LutTVety; nrva(es A Bi-KS. Jno Moon, Jno Montgomery, Jas Ard, tieo Botltk, Jno Scarlet. Thos Wright, Lern ltos. W W Guv. Missirijr Privates Geo Jaroe. Josrph JtfTree. Company G. aicariTi'LATioN. Killei Wounded Missing 1J 1)1 o Total 106

The rircllon. No more beautiful d it tould have been desired for an election than yesterday provcl to be. The rotir.g coromer-cel erly and continued quietly cp to about 10 o'clock. At that lime a number of noMier were marched to the polN. M n of them were resident of this tonh'p before they enllfte-1. and no objection was raisel or tLouut of to all such Toting. Many of them were just as well known not to be residents here, and an effort was mle to keep uch from voting. This occasioned ill feeling, and one or two quarrel w ere the reult. The determination was manifest on the part ot the prty in power to do just as they pleased, and the active Democrats, seeing it was useless to contend, retired from the contest. A verv large vote was polled. At one window 2,13J."at another and at the thin! 1,556. miking 5,531 This is by 500 votes the largest vote ever cast here. What the result may be when the vote is counted out we hare no means of knowing, and not being a Yankee cannot uess. The Republicans claim that their majority will reach 1,500. It may go to that, or more, for all the afternoon they had things their own way. It will be noon to-day before the vote is counted out, unless the clerks work all ni?;ht. and even then, as the ticket is long, they canuot get through much sooner. niectlon fleturns Marion Cocntt. We haTe only received full returns from one township, but we have Intelli gence that the Democratic majorities have increased in all the Democratic township, and the Republican majorities have diminished where tint party hits been in the scendnt. In Warren township 420 vote were cat for State ticket 4 Democratic, 136 Republican a majority of 14K For Commissioner Hunter beats Hardestj 20D tot; Butsch beats Meyer 160 votes for Trewturer; and Springsteen beats Robinson for Sheriff 15ä vote. Lawrence township gives 25 Democratic to 132 Republics n--a Democratic majority of 15'J. Butsch'a majority there is 173. Wayne township gives 71 Republican majority. Pike RiTesi 47 Democratic nmjoritr. No returns have been received from Franklin township, but it was said by those who left after the poll closed that the Democratic majority would not be less thin 16 ). Washington township will gives forty-five Republican majo.itv. IJartholomew Cocxtt. Advices from Co lumbus state that the election p??ed ofl quietly. The largest vote ever cast in the county was polled. A Democratic majority of from 500 to 600 was anticipated. There were 850 votes poIle! in Columhus, and the majority there (Democratic) was 200. Knox County A dispatch Yom Vimenne says Williams (Dem.) is elected Senator and Nibl ick (Dem.) Representative. Shelby Court tv The evening trains brought word that Shelbv would inve500 Democratic ma

jority for the State ticket. ayne County Centervilte Precinct Secretary of State. Peele's maj. 101; Auditor State, Lange's maj 93; Treasurer State, Harvey's maj. 155: Attorney General, Williamson's maj. 101; Superintendent Public Instruction, Morrison'a m j. 103; Reporter Supreme Court, Smith's maj. 100; Congress, Julia.i 55 maj. and undoubtedly elected. The county ticket has about 95 Republican majority. A mostiufamous attack was made yesterday, at the polls, ujon Mr. John R. Elder, and onchat every pood citizen and right minded man will condemn. Mr. Elder was standing near one of the windows, acting as a challenger. A preat number of soldiers were voting, and it was well known that numbers of them never had a residence in this county. Mr. Elder had challenged several, and the Judge at the window decided against their votes. He was civilly and mildly performing a duty that the law guarantees, and that custom has sanctioned. The party leaders wished to get him out of the way, and a crowd of soldiers, some twenty, perhaps, in number, were set upon him. Someone started the lie that he had made some remark favorable to Jeff. Davis, and the bullies fiercely attacked him. Several gentlemen interlere!, among others Sheriff Wallace and General Elliott, and Mr. Eltler, followed by a brawling mob, succeeded in making his escape without serjous injury. Sheriff Wallace and several of the police accompanied him to the City Building and remained until the crowd dispersed. soldiers were put up to this outrage by men who ki ew better. It was not a sudden excitement, but a premeditated attack, and we do not envy the feelings of the men who know themselves guilty of so gross an outrage on a citizen and so glaring an attempt to destroy the purity of the ballot box. - The Titrf. The most exciting race of the season came off yesterday afternoon at the Exchange Paik. It was a match race for $250 a side, tw o mile heats, two in three, between Tippo Sail), the Pituburg pacer, and Ohio Billy, of Chicago, a trotter. The first heat was won by the pacer. Doth horses broke, but .iiey kept well together, and the pacer carue in about twelve leet ahead. Heap peared jaded after his work of two miles, and betting run against him to some extent in anticipation of his giving down. The second heat was beautiful, the horses keep ing together close, until the ht run on the home stretch, when the pacer gained a few feet and came on ahead. The race in sporting circles quite eclipsed that at the polls, and was the subject ot animated conversation with horsemen generally. The Vicissitudes of Fortune Twentv-two years ago J. L V. Yates emigrated from Syracuse, New York, to Wisconsin- Among his acquaintance in that city at the time of his departure, whs one Porter W. Rement. a merchant, who-e material effects were valued at $100,000. Mr. Yates is at present an ollicer of the municipal court in this city. On Thursday evening hist, when L'oing to supper, he was accosted by a stranger, who wished to be directed where he coiM get a "first rate gin cocktail." Mr. Yaies invited the stranger, who wis inebrnted, to tol lowr him :inl com lnrtpd him to the station house. Upon searching his person (the custom before confining prisoners) he found papers by which he ascertained the man to be nis oia Syracuse ac nnint.iiiie. Poi ter W. Bement not the respect Able.manlv appearing, prosperous merchant prince ox twenty-two years aro, oui a oioaieu, oiear eyed, beggerdsot! Milwaukte iYrtrs. To Local Advertisers. Occasional, or tran sient local notices will not be inserted in this oarer hereafter unless thev are riid for when handed in, and to inire insertion rnut be handed in before 6 o'clock P. M. Local notices ol five lines and under will be inserted one time for 50 cts.; each additional inertion of the same matter. '25 cts.: marriage notice. 50 cts.: funeral notices, $1; pay required in advance. Notices for benevolent societifs not exceeding five lines, one insertion, -5 cts. The above terms will be rtrictlr observed. MEDICAL. Who Las not nrrn the W ON PE It KU L fiHA N ULF S, B U A X I) E 'S TUSSI LAGO, For Couxhs, Cold, Sore Throat. Ac BBAXDFS TUSSI ÄAGO Is jr-ol fr rublic SpeaVer nl Singr r., TO CLEAR THE VOICE. What ftbouUl I take fur Atbma' B U A XDE'S T U SS I L A G O , They give tmmMiat rrlief. 35 cect a box. Vlhy fchoulJ. I tuy a box of B HANDE'S TU S SIL A GO THK WONDERFUL GKANULVS? Because they cure Hoar ue Sore Throat, Ac. ho ha not heard tf the Vht fthouM I take for a Sire Throat? What t-touM I take tor a Cold? What is Life Without Health ? X CVI.1 1 i.n" it (. A Oouitb U irouMfwra. H..arn revert pepch. Sre Throat are palt.fu BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO I pleaant to take, ard f fTct a cure. 25 cent a ru, at a!l The Iruc 5t ore What houM 1 take for a CoUh! THK WOMiKLFTL r.lNULKS. They ci immediate relief. 23 cent a box. Why L.'uld 1 luy a t ox o. B HA X I) ES T U S S I LA GO, THL WONDKkUL GUAMLtS B-cau.-c they cure CouLf and C'U,f r tuceni.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICE. TO.nLlVSOX X ( (V, Drueciata, Mo. IH i:nt VVatsii inicton Street, Hart been ar'Mi anti for the a!e of R II A S I i: ' M T T S S I L A ti t I THK WONDERFUL GKA5ULUS fr the cure vi CV-uIm, CoWt, -. Throat, Broochjtbs WLeetint. 'rritatkoaot ti.e i tala an4 Ton -;!, nl Umix of the lliim. 8ld ;o Urffloxf,:3ct.. ilcUaadll each. DiKdAwlT VfH TO TUE NERVOUS OF BOT II SEZXS. A Retired GerjEyman havin been retorel to health In a few day, after many year f Kat auferroir, 1 willma; to alt o'heM by w ml in g (free) on the receipt of a pot-pa!d directed eurelope, a eopy of th prescription nrd. Direct to Rer.JOHX M. DAOXALL. Je-dA.w4m 196 Kulton ttreet, BrKiktjn, . T. CAUTION. The market la full of Imitation, represented to be th aame a "BROWN'S BBOXCHIALTROCHES," which are In m!tcaet productive of positive Injury. Manydealert will recommend Inferior preparation and lower priced article. a3o'jg more profltto tbemlvei Aikforaod OBTAIN oalj 'BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by Ion j experience have proved tbir value, haricg received the sanction of physicians Rene rally, and tetti tnonlal from emineiit men throutihott the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHF.S. when allowed to diolve lowly In the mouth, have a direct inflnence to the affected part: the aedative arxl aoothln effect to the tnucii IiD.no; of the wludpipe into the Broucbiiallay.Puimonary Irritation ani Kivei relief in Couub, CoM, tad the varioua Throataffectionato which public paker and $inprare liable. febll-dly'62 C3TSINOER & CO AS LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all tue rectnt improvementii, la the BKST an.i CUKAPE.ST and MOST BKAUT1f'UL of all sewing machines. This macllne wJ sew anj tbins, from the ruuning ot a tuck in tarletan to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the aoftest frame or gosaaier tissue, and Is ever ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, (rather, tuck, quilt, and ha capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This i not the only machine that can fell, hem, bin 1, and o forth, but it will do o better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewiu Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. The Folding Case, which la now becoming o popular, U, a- iti name implies, one that can be folded into a box or cae, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and apaciou table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every Imaginable deMri plain as the wood grew iniuw itive forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SINGER & CO., No. 4M Broadway, New York. 2ä5rInd.anapolii Office No. 3 Odd-Fellows Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CIIAIITEUF.D BY THK LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THK TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A i?Iclical Ifvport, Containing Thirty Fine PlaUtt ana Snyratinytof the A'uttmntj and J'hyi"iijy of the ir" Orju in a ttaU of lloalth and tuat. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Venenal Diseases, includir Syphilis in all its tages; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder 4c, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread inaladv of youth, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal EmisMons Sexual Debility, Impotency, Ac, the secret infirmities of youth and maturity aritänff from the baneful habit of elf-abue. To which Is added observations or Female Diseases, and other Interesting matUr of the utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriag", who entertain doubts of their physical alrlity to enter that atate. Snt to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of in our private teport. Our Durx-nsary is the only Institution of the kind in America which bus been e tablihei Kj cbarw, an- tDis fact siiorJd give it a preftreu over the Tarious qnacks of doubtful character to be found in all arg cities. Important to Female ! One aepartment of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lucborrhea, or "White,,, Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseasea of he Womb, Barn nnexs, Ac. Consultation, and examinations free of charge. Also, for sale. DR. DKWKES'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ac. Married ladies in certain situations should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price fl per box and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An invaluable article for those wishing tolimitthe number of their offspring, or the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of t h ir symptom, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list f (uesiioiis. our terms for the course of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any cae at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Rernembei the name and nurabt-r. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, octlS-dAw Louisville Kv. INSURANCE. mi INSURANCE COMPANY, or iiAirrroici, com. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1860. CAPITA t 1,000,000 00 NET SURPLUS, (after deducting all labilities! 014,142 30 ETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. e t ' ,".. " r. " rruSi'J is..- -- Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. SPE' I A L .TF. NT10N GIYT.N TO THE INSURANCE I J ot tarm prop?rv, dwellins- and out-buildirsffs. Inurr. such buildings or contents in a verv favorable man ner. Tor three or five years. l.oe r.quitnbljr Adjusted and Promptly Iaid In Cath. Also, insures stores, warehouses, buildings or content and p ror.aI property generally, in town or country, at rates a bw a ensiterit with harards taken, and inland lnuranceaairi'tthe perils of nav-.parion. WM. HF.NI'ERSON, Aper.t, I ndianapol s, Indiana. ppIicationcan be nsa.'.e to JOHN ROS. who is fully authorized to tranact ail business connected with the 1 Agency. ,'uS 161-dlyl WM. HENDERSON. BOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 39 West Washington st. VLARUiE STUCK OK HOME-MADE WORK FOR j aie cheap, one d.xir east f tLe Paluicr Hou-e M-p3j-lIy A. UNTZ. DRY COODS, NOTIONS. &C. AVcl)l), Kciiiirfly A: Co., "7 HOLES A IX DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO- j f taetn; Dry Gwwdr, Ncttns, arid Geuts Fun.isiiiov.sJ. U'td I'ot 02.ce Building, 1 ang!6 din Meridian street, IndianaiK-br.Ind.

Ml J

11- - 21H -i"-- - - J-."-v"r-?i.,V ' J.,, 4 , - i -

I (TTKLrsaAra.j Olncinnntl Market. CicT.iTi, October 14. Flour in active dernirnl and pricrs aca'io higher, clo:n; at $.5 20 (a 5 2-i for mjcrfx. Whe.it be hi-her; rel f 1 05 and white $1 20, bolders kin h'her pricex. Corn declined to 4'Jc lor ear. Oat advance! to 4S(2S3c for new aod old. R?e)(355c. Brlev up to $1 25 1 2?, and but little offering. Whisky advanced to 33c. Provision firm. Me? rxrk sold at $10 50. h.imn huuiJer 4c loose, tod Ac for bulk shouMer, Stock of lard exhausted and f.ricei nominal; fcrease and butchers' lard are Libber, tirvcerics uuehitieU and firm. Hold oO; silver 24; dem tnd notes 20. Excharic stead r. it riLicaira.i lewVork .Market. Xtw York, October 14. Flour The adrance in gold and sterling exchange Las excited the market and price have advanced 10(320c per barrel; sales re;xrted at $6 100830 for upeifine State; $6 3036 63 for extra; $6 106 30 for superfine Western; $6 40 (27 DO lor common to medium extra Western; $6 b5 7 00 fur common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $7 l'(7 50 tor trade brand, closing firm with no fellers at the outside price. Whikv market mote active and firmer; sales nt 3536c. Wheat The advance in jtold.and sterling exchange h.ai a fitvoiable efiect upot. the wheat mnrket, and with l.trpe tlernand f rices h:ire advanced 2(?4c per bushel; sale reported of Chicio fprinjr at $1 101 25; Milwaukee club.il 23(21 i!D; amber Iowa $1 301 33; inter rel Western $1 361 41; amber Michigan $1 40 01 42; white Ohio $1 451 47; white Michi ganSl43156. Corn market excited and l(3t2c higher; sales at 65(S G7c for shipping mixed Western, inclutlinir one parcel very handsome at the latter price; 5!) (aC."lc for Eastern, and 515Sc for damaged and heated. Siinr R:tw more actire and firmer; sties at 9UiJi.,c for Cuba; 10c for Porto Rico; 10 tor Xew Orleans; 9?gC for llaraua; refilled in ood demand and firmer. Molare quiet; Cuba 3740c. Pork market firmer and scarcelv so much doinc; $1313 25 for mess; $1175(511 90 for prime; $11 50 fur thin mes; $11 7512 50 fur prime mess. Iieef market quiet and Fteadr. Butter is selling at 1416c i'or Ohio and 19 24c for State. Cheese firm at e10c. MEDICAL. TARRANT'S E FFE RVESCEST SELTZER APERIENT. TLis valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the most favorable revomniendations of the Medical Profession and the Iublic at the mot imrilXT A5D Af.RKKABLE SALINK AllIillTVT. It may be used with the best eirect in Biliou and Febrile Disease, Coxtivenejis, Sk k Headache, 2auea. Lomi of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the liver. Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Travel, IMIps, And all Corcplairit where a gentle and Cooling Aperient or Ihirgative is required. It Is particularly adapted to the want of Travelers by Sea and Itnd, IteMdenta In Hot Climates, persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents Captains of Vesxel and Planters will find it a valuable addition to tbnr Medicine Chests. It Is in the form of a Powder, carefully put tip in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water oured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverafr. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throushout the country, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guarantee its efllcacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT 4 CO., No. 278 Greenwich street, corner of Warren street. New York; and for tale by Druggists generally. Jy7-dly ml Slight Cold, or which night be checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates Eericudy. Fezu are aware of the importance cf stopping a ftßcJLLQli. or fLLrylii ßcLd. in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if net aticruded to, socn attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for h&ULma, ßalcLttllt the Hacking Cough in cji&umLtuin., and numerous affections of the Dli.tcxit giving immediate relief. Public Speakers V Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Sold by all ruggists and (Dealers inJILedicine, at 25 cents er box. M C O A F I I K i T I A L YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJl RKI) themselves hr certain secret fr2" habits,which unfit them for business, r9s-J,4' rileiure or the rinties of married lifer illtlfStS also, middle-nired and old men. who. Irom the follies of youth or other causen, feel a debility In advance of their year, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read "THE SECKKT FRIEND." Married Udieswi ) learn something of importance peruMnjj "Thk ?rcRr.T Fmr.xt." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f TentVt.t. DR. IL ART x CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential rnture, frrn 8 A. 31. to 9 P. M., t.unnays irom 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, np-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Al tres DR. CHAS. A. STUART A CO., mcb2 1 -d.t wly.is-'62 Cincinnati. Ohio. Nervous Debility Or Spenuatorrho-a, is positively INCURABLE by ANY means but those I advocate. Hefore commencing .I.V" treatn.ent, learn how the writer actually Cl'bl D himself, and subseijuenf lv hundreds of others. Kr.close a postpaid, i.upr.-crited envelop to Box 176, Charleston, Ia. t4-dAw3m ltoxrard ls&o ci ation,l'hil a., IJOM THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESSED, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially diseases of the Sexual Organs. Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon. Va!usble heports on SperraatorrLea or Seminal Yeak ness.and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the new remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free f charge. Address DR. 3. SKILLIN UOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St., frblO-wly'62 rhiladelrbia Pa. THK ro.FE.SMOSnnd EXI'EUIOCE UF A I.VAI1I. PUBLISHED FORTnE BENEFIT AND AS A WARNING and a caution to your.g men who suffer from Nervous IieM'.ity, Iremature Decay, 4c, supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By on who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition ani quavery. By inclosing a pot-paid addi ssed envelope, rncle copies mav be had of the author. Nathaniel mayfair, f.so. , mch2!-wly': Bedf rJ, Kings Co., N. I PIANOS. Piano-F ort es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF CHICKERING Sc SON'S riA.:vo.s. STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. Just received at No. 4 Bates Hon. VTILLARD 4 STOW ELL. N. B. Planoa tuned to order and LT THE YEAR. K1C W.4S.

COMMERCIAL.

TELEGRAPHIC. Iiimtnn tmvit rra rwm hajit trrarc Mmmu

.ooii KcporU. W.V.SHITO IV EWS. LETTER FR031 GENERAL SCOTT KOBE ABOUT THE LATE REBEL RAID. Indian Troubles Terminated. ELECTION RETURNS Mieslrtulion of tmerUan FYsstx. From Wastiinfffon. Washingtox, Oct. 13. A rumor has been current to-uipht that a large force of rebels had crossed into Maryland und been defeated. There is not a word of truth in the report. It is said that the failure to arrest the escape of Stewart and bis bo;d rebel cavalry in their dash into Pennsylvania through Marvland is attributed to the diTKsion commander at Poole ville, to whom initructions had been sent by ilcCIellan atating that Stewart would probably retrtiat upon the line which he f ubeiuently pursued, and nuggeslcd a disposition of Jones which would ineritably cut off hia passage acrosa the Potomac. A rtrict investigation is now being conducted about it with a view of filing the guilt and a$eirniiiß punishment where it is merited. From the facti alretdy n;ade public it :.s evident that Gen. McCIellanJtook proper measure to prevent the return ot Stewart to Virginia, and the l.tult mutbe with the subordinate officer?, who tailed to obey hid orders or appreciate his suggestions. The Tribune's special says: The modified rumots ot Cabinet and military changes are unfouuded. The Times 's Harper's Ferry letter confirms the (statement that a forward movement of the army is determined upon. The Herald's Washington special says that the State Department has information from Minister Adams of the arrest of parties in England for couuterleiting United States Treasury Notes. The War Department has received dispatches from Gen. Pope that the Sioux war is at an end. Little Crow h:is tied with a small party to the Yankton country, bat a cavalry force has been sent after them, and theie is not much doubt they w ill be given up. From M York. New York, Oct. 13, P. M. There is an im men:e Democratic meeting to night at Cooper Institute, presided over by Horace F. Clark, assisted by Washington Hunt and others. Speeches were made by Horatio Seymour, JohL Van Buren and Ilichard O Gorm m. A large number of outside meetings weiealso held. It is estimated that over fifty thousand people were present. Nfcw York, Oct. 14. At the Democratic meeting last night the following important letter was read by John Van Kuren, not, however, with the consent of the author: Washington, March 3, 161. Dear Sir: Hoping that in a day or two the new President will have happily passed through all personal dangers and hud himself installed an honored successor of the great Washington, with you as the Chief of his Cabinet, I beg leave to repeat in writing what I have before said to you orally, this t-upplemeut to my printed views, dated in October last, on the highly disordered con dition of our so late happy and glorious Union. To meet the extraordinary exigencies of the times, it seems to me that I am guilty of no arrogance in limiting the President's field of selection to one of the lour plans of procedure subjoined: First Throw oil the old and assume a new designation the Union party; adopt the conciliatory measures proposed by Mr. Crittenden or the Peace Convention and my life upon it we Shan iiuve no new case of secession, but on the contrary an e;trly return of many if not all of the States which have already broken off from the Union. Without some equally benign measure, the remaining glaveholding States will probably join the Montgomery Confederacy in less than sixty days, when this city being included in a foreign country would require a permanent garrison of at least 33,000 troops to protect the Government within it. Second Collect the duties on foreign goods outside the ports of which this Government has lost the command, or close euch ports by act of Congress and blockade them. Third Conquer the seceded States by invading armies. No doubt this might be done in two or three years by a young and able General a Wolfe, Dessaix, "or a Hache with 300,000 disciplined men, estimating a third for garrisons and a loss of a yet greater number by skirmishes, sieges, battles, and Southern fevers. The destruction of life and property on the other side would be frightful, however peifect the morals and discipline of the invaders. The conquest completed at that enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least $'J50,000,000 added theieto and cui bono filteeu devastated provinces, not to be brought into harmony with their conquerors, but to be held for generations by heavy garrison at an expense quadruple the net duties or taxes w hich it would be impossible to extPrt Irom them, followed by a Protector or an Emperor. Fourth Say to the seceded States, Wayward sisters, depart in peace. In haste, I remain very trulyyouis. Winnlld Scott. To Hon. Wm. H. Seward. IVilit l?iN.:itc!iCM. from Washington. Washington, October 14 Tne following dispatch dated Headquarters Geu. McClellan, Pleasani Valley, 13th, has been received: The news of the success of Stuart's raid into Pennsylvania and in the rear of this nrmv has occasioned no unnecessary excitement among the troops. When it is taken into consideration that the river is made lordable by low water at so many points, and that the army has a line of pickets extending from Cumberland to Wash ington, a distance of 150 miles, it makes it an easy matter lor a large rebel force of cavalry to penetrate it. The moment the fact tnt the rebels had crossed the river at McCoy's Ferry became kuown every exertion was made that was deemed necessary. The rebels at the mouth of the Monocacy at 9 o'clock yesterday morning had marched seveutyeight miles within twenty-four hours without a change of horses or rest. At that point while attempting to cross they were repulsed and nine of them taken prisoners. The loss on our eide was one man wounded. Stuart finding himself unable to cross here, moved three miles down the river to White's Ford, where he made good bis escape Gen. Pleasanton, while pursuing them, lotthe use of his guns, his horses giving out from exhaustion. It is believed that the marche? both of the rebel cavalry and our own are the most extraordinary on record, and they show most conclusively the perfect folly of attempting to pursue cavalry with infantry. Ordeis were sent to the different commanders to move and occupy the position assigned, but unfortunately at this particular time the majority of the cavalry force was absent on important duty at too great distance to be of any use in following Stuart. On an occasion of this kind, infantry, not being able to make a lengthy march, is of no practical use except in guarding fords near at hand. When Stuart crossed at McCoy Ferry, lie had fresh horses, they having been sent to that point in advance, ll'u movements after crossing were rapid. He marched his force ninety-two miles in twcr.ty-five hours. To accomplish this he had the fresh horses taken from the citizens of Pennsylvania, from the time Gen. Plea-onton. com minding a brigade of cavalry and one battery, left his camp until he came up. domination. CniCMvo, Oct. 14 The First Di.-trict Democratic Congresion.il Convention nominated Fran ci C. Sherman, the present Mayor of thi city, for Congress to-day. Flection of V. S, Senator. MoNTrtutR. Vt., Oct 14. Hon. Solomon Foot was to day chosen U. S. Senator for Vermont for six ycarj ftotn the Ith of March ucit.

riectien Sew. GaiiNCAuK. Oct. U Putcira County. Voorhea ro.ijonty about 2W. In GreencasiSe precinct Scott' majority is 173. Traar. I'avti. Oct. II Whole nnmbcr of rote polled, 1,331. Scott, 1.170; Voortees, 7C0. State ticket about the aame. Can't her from Suilivao Countj. Dcblin. Wavce Co.. Ind.. Oct. 14 Julian majority isjfcH). Democratic roi 2. Jackson township 175 Union majority-. Lavrenceborg gives a trnxW Union majority. PuiUDiLrHU. Pixx., Oct. 14 The election is proceedins quietly in this city, but a heavy Tote ia being polled, notwithstanding the creat'number of voter absent in the teld. The Unia men are active and sanguine. The election here proceeded vert quietly from the returns received up to S J30. The Democrat concede that Mayor Henry (Union) has 3,000 majority. Laxcasteb, Pa.. 14. Thaddeus Stevens is reelected to Coneress by over 3,000 majority. The vote for the Union State ticket is tili larger. There is great rejoicing over the result. Harrisbcrg, October 14. A heavy vote is polling here. The working men are Toting the Union ticket solidly. Party line are disregarded in support of the GoTernment and Union. From San Francisco. Sax Francisco, Oct. 13 Dr. E. S. Cooper, a surgeon of considerable distinction, died here today.. The town of llowlaud. Flat Siere county, was to dav almnt totilW destroved bv fire. Loss estimated at $100.000. t : From !ew York. Nett York, October 13. Policeman Henry L. William! was phot l$t niht ir Washington street by Edward McCormick, and lies in a critical con dition. A rebel battery of foar guns at Urhnna.on the Rappih tnnork, was captured on the 7th, with the loss of one killed and sit wounded.

From Fortre .Tlonror. Fort Monroe, Oct. 13. Geu. Prentiss, with 500 released Union prisoners, has arrived here from rebeldom. The Richmond papers of the üth inst. contain a description of the (tattle at Corinth, and admit the death of Gen. Martin and a loss ol 500 in killed and wounded. From Hoston. Boston, Oct. 14. An otScial order has been issued for a draft in Massachusetts, to commence to-morrow. It will be found necessary in but few localities in the State. The 10th Massachusetts Battery left for the seat of war to-diy. The New Bedford Standard estimates the loss in the whalers destroyed by the pirate Alabama at $130,(100, exclusive of thei.0 irgoes. The insurance in the New Bedford oflices amounts to $32.000. From JVIinnetota. Milwaukee, Oct. 14 The St. Paul Pioneer of the 12th says that dispatches from Gen. Sibley to Gen. Pope report that the Indian war, as far as the Sioux are concerned, is alniut ended. The entire force of the lower Duids surrendered to Gen. Sibley. He has probably 2,000 prisoners. A cavalry force is in pursuit ol Little Crow and others, who are making their escape. Twenty Indians have been convicted so tar. The Winslow House was destroyed by fire on the 1 1th. It was unoccupied. Loss estimated at $20,000. Foreign I'ewi. St. John's, F., October 13. The steamer Asia from Liverpool on the 4th via Londonderry on the 5d passed Cape Race this evening for Halifax and Boston. A summary of her news was obtained which is two days later but contains nothing of an im port ant nature. The Ensli-h papers continue to compliment the North tor its eilbrt in Maryland and argue in favor of the most promising results therefrom. The following is a list of American ships destroyed by the rebel pirate 290 ne tr Flores: The Ocmuigee, Ocean Rover, Alert, Osceola, Cruiser, Ocean, Benj. Tucker, Weatherguage, Admiral, Blake Albeman and the schooner Starlight. The steamer Australasian from New York arrived at Queenstown on the 4th inst. Mason and Slidell bad written to the French journals to say that they had no official knowledge of their recall. The Asia experienced very heavy weather on Saturday morning in a gale from "the northwest which carried away her starboard paddlebox, four boats and a portion of the bulwarks of the Captain's and Purser's cabins, the wheelbouse and one of her wheels. The Captain was injured but is recovering. Mr. Spence, the Liverpool correspondent of the London Timoe, has another letter in that journal complimenting the North on the valor of its armies and the skill shown by its Generals in Maryland. He says the North is now in a position to make peace w ithout dishonor, but that the golden opportunity will be lost, and adds'the North can not be the first to acknowledge the independence of the Confederates. Europe should remove the stumbling block by recognizing the Confederate Slates, and the North may follow her example then. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of September 19th, savs: It is evident thot the decisive battle of the war is not yet fought. All that has happened is but the preliminary to the Civil onslaught that is to nuke or mar McClellan; but that onslaught, end how it will, is not likely to make or mar the fortunes of the Confederate. He adds that the resignation or abdication of President Lincoln is debated on as a matter o( course. The Army and Navy Gazette says: The South has tried the offensive and failed. The Coniederate army has tdiown great daring and much tenacity but ha leen beaten. General McClellan has shown that . is a soldier he i equal to Lee or Jackson. The division of the Confederate forces ws a jrreat mi-take, but great General would have known how to correct that mistake into a disastrous defeat, while a second rate oldier like McClellan could get out with respectable snccess. The exportation of arms and ammunition from England to America is rapidly increasing. The shipments of the first eight months of the year are valued at JCl.30tf.U00. The Paris Patrie learns from good sources that nothing is more likely than the recognition of the South, on the basis of accomplished facW, very soon to be on the tapis, Kngland and France acting in concert. The Paris Bourse was much excited on the 3J, and Rentes advanced nearly per cent., closing at 72:'. It is supposed that the advance wA I caused by a rumor that th Papal GoTernment 111! naa soown a more pliant ai--;s:i:on. Italy. La Discussion add-: On Sunday, the 4:h, & royal decree will proclaim an amnesty to Garibaldi and his followers, excepting only the deserters from the royal army. DRUCCISTS. SCHIEFPELIN BROTHERS & CO,, WHOLESALE DRUGG15T5, And Dealers In fancy fieoda Per (umcrji A.c. Also, AtrrotA for th ale of P.Sncd lvtroleun, Illunvnatir jt Chi. TiprioT to ist CciA O.I, fTnibM in vj juanMtif s at tb iowft market rts. 17 AND ITS WILLIAM STB . NF.W EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, 4DTIt UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OfTTCK ON THE CORNER 0? WASHINGTON A.XD yertdimn trt, Inli&narnThre dally F.xpre to Sfw Tork; Two daily Exprev to CUjcLncati, and Two dally Lxpreate to Chicago axid St,Loaii; Tbe above Cotnpaie are tbe oolj privileged Expretaoa tbe f.!lowiri road. Tlx: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFAYETTE A CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS k PERU: TEKKK HAUTE k RICHMOND; BELLE KUNTAINE INDIANAPOLIS. Voory, pMkaret, valuable and freight carried rtta safety aod di.pa'xb. aod la charge of apeclai aod eCclent metM-t.jert. Note. Bill and Drtft will be promptly rolWted and ra ! j ret'irw made. J. ELTTLKt 1ELD. Acut.

DFiUC!

HEW FIBH. TIIAVE aciti wua m la Vuta )t. G. W. loa, wc taa Nc aa aMictact la C iter tn a tusibar of yri paat. KcraafUr tla b!Ma win V ercuxr94 at U o4 itl uW i& firm c( DIIOU-XIG 6c 8LOA!T. I frI rrauf..l for tt liVral patrnoafc wtub ever r t4 trau by rtrkt attenUoa I bvatmi a4 th wasta of otr catoneri to nnt aod retain tbe iaa. R. BROWSING. k LL rron t l pla call i euleaaertof am aow.nc thcmlve irxM 11 to ot will at their artiet eoowlrir nl make nx, od obtir U. UROWjr !'. BHOWMNG te SLOAN, (LATE R. BK0W3TNG.) MJ 4 S rJL tt . 21 Wtt Washington Sireet, Indianapolis Hit tnrtuff and r!l Klflnl (4ork of I Hb;, M-licl',C"t!'niK-aI, Taints (MlsVaruibe,ITctafr.sfilaarf. Wind.. ft!i,p.n:!jp, CcJ. Tobaccu, Spie-, Perfumery Fancy itxt Tilet Artlcte, Coal Oil and Lamp, Pile t Medicine i, and U articl. to csnpirt lk Mock f LraxUt. Am w purcbae p1nciplJ for cab, direct from tb Importen and manuUctcrer, axi Ukjr. deulrou to re u a the reputation which oar bouae baa evrr ecjoyj wf M-itinc pi-.-f.fmA ft ft wlrm, frrvat cr it tta in b mIkImi of Drcc in reference to their juritjf. Our facilMr ire Urb tiat we fl eotifiJeat we can c.Ter. in -r a:l tn1ultrrtrl artirl, aa Mroog tiftocrwwat m mr.y miUrr Western t(Ki. All order will receive tbe jeiKi.al attention f one of tbe firm Great caretaien la tLedi.pt'BMPg of pbraidai preanipUoita and family re-dpea from atrTl v.mre article, and we feel conSdrU we can render atifactioq In tbe jftoe aad qwhty of rood. liKOWNINO k SLOAN, t3 Wut WaiiUi"Uti atrvet. EST American and French Window Glaa; 00 boxe 13 iudow aMnd, from axltf to 34x60, ta aor and uTraale at lowe t figure ty BROWNINÜ k SLOAN. PAINTS! OILS! VARMSHKS! 500 KEfis lnire WLltpL,",!; 200 KEGS 1urr utit Zinr: RARHELS Linteed Oil: CASKS Tellow Ulre; Q CASKS Veiieu Red. With a larire tock cf Varnibea, Paint, and Color of all kind ground in oil and drr. Kr ! at tbe lret ß?are. Bi:OWMXi k MJ AN, 22 Wft Walnirton atrert. Brushes! Brushes! imK'S laint J vi'h Brubet Wall Jf Brub, Sh Tool, Lleodcr. Scrub, Shoe, Ilorf , Hair, Hut, aad Cloth Hi u-b of all Wind at lnwr flmires at BliOWNINU k SLOAN'S. jeldcodlwtM3in ZIZ RAILROADS. Iiitliaitapoli and ladiwon 1862. ntJg 18G2. rWlHE PASSENGER TRAIN WILL l'kXK THR 1 union uept t, IiiiiianaiioU, at 1130 r. JT. da.Ij, for Madison, Cincinnati and Louisville. Tbl i tbe ftbortett railway line to Cindncatl and Lenia ville eonnvting at Madiaon with tb United State Mail Line steamer, arrirltur at Cincinnati In time tocos nect with the ExpreM Train on tbe Little Miami railroad leaving at 7 o'clock A. M., for tbe Et, and by tbe Ken tacky Central Railroad for tbe South, and at Loularille about 11 P. M. Retnrninir, leave Cincinnati daily at 11 M., by tbe above steamer, ani aJo by tbe Madison parket, Foret Qoeen and Prlore, arrivinfr at Madion in time to connect with tbe Pa.-nj;er Train leavinc at 6 A. M-, and arriviaff at Indiauapoli at lZ0 A. M., making connejoo with all train leaving for tbe Eat, Wet, and North. For the accommodation of way paenrer a Car will ran in connection with the Freight Train dally, learin; !ltinapli at 0.30 A. M, w hich train remain aome time at n:h ttion, affording pavenger an opportunity for tbo .r impaction of busine, arriving at North Madion at 2:60 M. ere to Cincinnati or Cincinnati to Indianapoll, 13 00 To I.ouiavlllc. t3 ÄO. No charge fr meal or tate-rorm on tbe .t.amer. or for bazgage r r omnibo at Madison. TarifT of F:-;zht a low a by any ot'jf r route. Shipper and merchant We.t w ill End it to their Interest to travel over and b!p by thl line. ap26-dtf. D. C. BKANHAM. RnperiutewJ. nt. 1862 sns; 3 1862 4 1 1 JOS Km and other poinU tn NonLern Mlourl, tbe Mate of Kana. or tbe Territorie, hould fnait mtt Laving ticket that read by the OltTII MINSOI HI ItAlLltOAD, Tbe only rail ronte from St. Loai to St. Jowpb. It U tbo khortcM and quickest lihe, by thirteen hoar, to tbe remotest point reached by rail, and 1 always at cheap a any otbr. Bay yonr Ticket to Kan.a and ali point tw Northern Mi""irl by the North Mionri Kailroad. UAAC H. STl'IWiEON. Pre-'t and Gen'l Snpt. Jtortfci MiaMiati R. It. FIENICT U SIM MÖNS, General Traveling Ag-m. eptI7-dly JEFFEUSOXYÜLE RAILROAD Tiro Traius Daily, Sundays Eicrplod Train ArriTe 84-5 P. 3f. 4 45 A. M Train Leave. 45 A. M IMP. M. k EOVE TRAINS STOP FOR THE ACCOM VODAT103 f of paenger at Soutlport, Greenwood, KrankUn, diribargh, Columhu, making couoectiuiM at Symowr with train on tbe Ukio k Miii'.ppi Koad, and at LouiaTille witi. train on tbe LouiTi!le, tYackfort k Leiingtoa and Lou'.1!le and Nabille Koad. Kr.ight train, leave daily. Freight promptly forwardW. Office, Maditoti IVpot, Vt aide. A. S. CAKiTTHEW, JaperlrterMrct. J. G. Wa-rroowa, Ereibt Agettt. apl'61-dly ci wuuyijtg .urn n veijtv BST1BL1S1B1EXT. IHK UNITED STATES DTE-HOCSE, NO. B SOUTH uano:i trett, indianapoii, Indiana, JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop. At i hi oil and well-known etblihnerjt. tb ladie can have ulki asd woolen good dyed It permanent ard beautiful color; aad gent jarmetiu thorough.:? rtcot. ted and repaired, a good a when aew, at lower prk tban ever. New and eroni-baol clAbing iKght aod aoi, Jk, a patvnlar branrii tn tbe buioea denominated Cc draw, tr.; UDMrd table iloth, or tear In any raraevt ran m wroQgbt that it caa not b viaibla to tb naked eje. tZm Country order punctually attended to. No cuuxcuou with aay üer boae la tbla city. Eemeaber the place. No. 5-i South Illinoi afreet. f'b4 Jü.-El'ü UARUS. CHOCOLATE. Tlatabllahrtl In 1780 BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATnRE PREF'AKKD Coco. Brom. Fretx-b. Uooaeopaikte mod VasiIIa Chocolate, warranted eo,aal In qaality asd Savor to tbe Paria Cfcocr4atea; LaTe mk1 tie tet I ore: ttreequaner of a rentary, and are proouaooed by all wba have one eJ them to Ke wrjrSor to asy other. Manufactured by W. Baker k Co., at their Xin,ra rbeter, Maaa.. and for aale at the;r flraoch rpt Ka. 517 Polton tret. New York City. aa4 by rarer aod Dealers fenerally throogboutth Union. Addrei R. L. niRci, Jel0-13m 11T rnltoaetreU. New Tart. SCHOOL COOIIC. OF SCHOOL C00XSf PAPEI1. btt&t IN SMALL OS LARGE QUANTITIES. A l RÜTTLN. oTEVTAkl k LO'k