Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3757, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

Till HDV 1 or- oiii:u CITY AND STATE ITEMS. tT-ST" It rumorr-l tbt Governor Wright is abuutto ptartati agricultural papr io Iowa. tT"For freh Bilt.crmre Oj-tcr, raw, stewed cr Incl. CO V) Cu&nitjslutn'. ou iUiaoia alreet, TP"'1 lrj Governor a mansion, tf ZZT Mfin. Howen, Stewart 1 Co. ani Mer rill & Co. are in receipt of Godej'a Lady Book for 5oTember. Bot Waxtid A iy i wanted at Saloon, N"os. J3 and 53 South Illiiioia 'ait in the dining rwm. the Citr street, to 7-tf rPThe Republican will hare a harder time Koing up Silt mer than the Democrat h id, not tecue the water are low, but each fellow will bare to "tote" a big rtljrirer on Iii back. 3FBatternuU are very abundant th' year, but the Democrat are complaining that the hel! are 0 thick that they can not be cracked with the teeth. m.-Ti An 3thuiaitlc Democrat, writing from ote of the "overwhelming" counties aaya: "We hate met the lingers and they are ours. Our majority ii nolle th.tn 3W. 1 wo year ago the AboJitiuutjt beat u about iHH). Glory!" "St as as E;a is E;g.'' The Democrats of 'ew York aay they are gcing to carry that State at the next election agam.it the "internal" ltepublicans "as sure as eggs is eggs." The (Jreeleyite are really in a minority, ami are not half to potent as they are blatant. Bttton Vott. Foe srx In the vicinity of the Union Dejot, a good, ubs'laiitial wheeibairow, which the owner can hate by dencribing property, paying for thia notice, and rewarding in a suitable m inner the finder for his honcstr. Inquire at this ollice. oUtf Shoemakers Vatid. Ten good Shoemaker wante! immediately, to mike sewed and pegged work, at 2io. 3'J West Washington street, one door e:it of the Palmer Hoti-e. Constant employment and the highest wage will be given to good workmen. octlUdGt&wlt Ice, Ice. The greitest luxury iaw.trni weith er is ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? 1 1 leased be the ni.n th.it invented ice ice in tummer. Mr. (eo. W. Pills, on Vermont street, has the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he delivers each morning to his customers'. CoNMvrtNCY. The Abolitionists boa?t tint they luve shelved Gen. McCall. 1 he General ii with hia division in the tield. He ws a can did ite for Congre?", but did not suit those "no party" gentry w1h regard every tun as a traitor who will not swallow the negro, wool and all, without gresing, and they boast they have .'shelved" him. 2TThe Democrats, over the news of yesterday, are all too full for utterance. To express the joy that is felt over the returns would fill about seventeen papers the rize of ours and we certainly will not attempt it. The boys have all gone to' take a drink over the result and wc think of joining them. 3T"The soldiers of the KM regiment, at Lawrenccburg, were furnished with Alolition tickets at the An me time they got their furlough. They aul they were going home to vote the Union ticket, and the most of them did o as the result from Dearborn and Franklin will thow. They voted the "Democratic Union ticket." To Local Advertisers. Occasional, or transient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in, and to injure insertion must be handed i J before C o'clock I. M. Local notices of five line and under will be inserted one time for 50 cts.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 25 cts.; marriage notices, 50 cts.; funeral notice, $1; pay required In advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, one insertion, 25 cts. The above terms will be atrictly observed. Election fletiirn. Yesterday the approximate majorities of several counties were received and from several of them the exact ote. We give below the sub etance of the dispatches: Alle.x Allen gives Edgerton, (Democrat) for Congress, 2,000 majority, and the State ticket 1,950. " Baowjf Brown gives 000 Democratic majority, a gain of lb'2 votes. Boone Boone goes Abolition by 250 majority, a Democratic los Cas Cas gives 300 Democratic msjoritv, a rain ot 305 votes. Carroll Carroll goes Democratic by 200, a ram of Lib. DrCATt'R Decatur gives Gavin, Abolition, 300 majoiity.a Democratic gain of 31 votes. Dearborx Dearborn roIU up a raijoritv for the Democratic ticket of 1,11)0, a gain of G29. Framklix OI! Franklin send 1,000 Democratic majority, a gain ot'3'JO. Fatette Fayette gave 200 Abolition majority. Flotp The reported Democratic majori tv in Flov.l i H0 (ir ant The Abolition nnjoritv in tir:nt is 300. Grant and Madison elect John 1). Marshall, Dem.. Senator a gain. Uascuck Hancock gives 100 Aljolition majority, a Democratic lo of about 350. Hamilton Hamilton give 340 Abolition tnajoritv, a gain to the Democrat,' of b00 votes. Howarp 1 lie AiMtiition maiontv 1 H'U. a Democratic c' f 321. JoHxsix Democratic majority 67, a gain of J ckson Jackon give fUMI Democratic majority. Jexmnus The voto in Jennings is very cloe. Vawtcr, Dem . probably elected. The Democratic gain L alout 700. Kxoi William. Dem., elected Senator, and Niblack, Dem., Keptesentative, a gain of ore Kepreentative Lawueck The vote is close on the State ticket, alkMit a tie. Cobb, Dem., is elected Sen ator, and Williamson. Dein . Representative. Miami Miami gives 250 Dem. majority, a gain of o. Mamvn Democratic majority GOO, a gain of Monroe Monroe gives Harrington 310 majority, and the State ticket (Dem.) 300, a gain of Montgomery Democratic majority in this county over 2tHl smll maioritY." It gave Lane, Abolition, a Martin Martin irives between 3(H and 400. Dem. majority. Owen Democratic majority G7Ö rotes. Orange From 500 to GOO Dem. m ijority. FtTNAM Dem. majority 250, a gain of 201 YOtCS. Posey Fosev i:ive over 4'0 Dem majoritr. IU h Hush gives a njority ot about 30 lor ; the Democratic ticket, a gain of 374. Sihlbt Shelby end up a round majority of 700 tor the Democtatic ticket, a gain of 50" votes, t Si llitan SuJliv in give 1.270 Democratic j miritv, a gain of 272. j Xhxon The majority in Tirton for the Dem- j ocrat is 200, a gain of i)2. j TierrcANOE The Ab-ditionUt olaim this; county by 600 majority. It U a Democratic gain ! at that. I T'vtnw Tk riaffl(uri f ! firlcf. ?erfei t with the exception of one otScer. Vandirbcro Fmm 350 to 3G0 Democratic mority, a large gain. ioo The latest intelligeuce ives the Democratic ticket 100 majority, a large gam. Wamiisoton The Democratic mijoritv all of Whitley A Democratic majority of 216, a paiu of 223 votes. ty The Yota in Marion county for Congre? i as follows: ICMONT. CO Nlt ITT. Center 1'rrry Washington. . . . 34 51 7ICO Wajne Decatur. ................ Fri.k!in , Wrren l'ika Lawrence. 165 15o 44 153 512 111 2 Dumont'f majority 1,160.

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iff.

vw. , . ; AftJ ! 1W4 " XXU 11-7 I rms ' a4 ' tJ-4 i 51 J I 1 3:W5 t 1HT I Jin 1240 ill XI t i 2r74 j 142. 349 1 2104 I ! ! 2111 .... ' .... ' 21)1 1 .... 1V.1 1 wii ! 3371 ! 1270 I ttSS Zl1 WfT 1 2309 31 -9 ' ! 2tOS 402 ' I304 S VI 17 ! 337 ' 1159 I 2W4 ! 2377 I 12S3 211 335 1249 i 2041 I 344S J 1407 : 211 ' 3375 I 12.'.9 2139 1 3341 1211 ! 2121 ! 3374 ! 12S3

Treaarr-r of st At!ir7iT 'iflTll l.efrr Surra C-urt... . Ju;t Put!c lntrrt1on. ... t( yr. -t..trr Iiejr'er.tall-e i Ketmly.. Hommr. . Tara T)Zrxi Kendnck. . Onir.tv Treasurer hr;.T Recorder. Omm'aooe r ureyor OroTir fud g C. C P. ......... .... Pro. Atty. I2th District.... 5'h Circuit.. ... Towr.hfp Aeor Hamilton Colnty. Whatever other part of the Sute may have done, the Demrcrats of Hamilton County have the proud coneiouTiess that they hve done their dutv. They hve changed a majority of 1,700 in l?6l to a majority of about 1,300 in their favor in 162. Democratic gain 3,000. Cincinnati Enquirer. From C&cicnaU Price Current, Oct. 15. Financial and Commercial Summary for the fast Week. A Urge advance in coin and sterling exchange were the great abnorbing events of the week, and produced great excitement aud commotion in both financial and commercial interests. A general advance in pi ices of all kinds of foreign goods, and in such kinds of domestic produce as could be exported to foreign countries. Railway and State securities fluctuated larcely aud suddenly, and so did Government securities, but not to as great an extent. The leading aspect of affairs is decidedly more unfavorable, and the future is cor tempi a ted by business men as darker and more unpromising, but why this is so it is not our province to discus. The demand for money is, a heretofore, limited, and the market easy at Pa 10 per cent., with the usual anxiety to make safe iiiTe-tments. Exchange has ruled a shade firmer, with a fair demand. The advance in coin during the week was G 1 cr cent., and the msrket closed buoyant at our quotation, which, with the rate of exchange, were the juotations at cloe last evening. Buying New York dispar. Gold '2.i30 prem. Silver 23(224 jrem. Demand Note. . . .24a25 prem. Selling. 8 l"em3n's2 prem. 'SI prem. The advance in gold produced a large speculative demand for vaeious articles; indeed prices of all kinds of foreign goods advanced largely. Flour, wheat, pork and lard also advanced, with a speculative demand in all the leading markets. This advance, however, is but nominal, for taking gold as the stand ird.no advance has taken place in any article, but many articles which seem to have advanced in price have in reality declined, the nominal advauce not being eo,ual to that of gold. The weather continues dry, but a marked change has taken place in the temperature since our last, it being down to GO and 65 degree in the day time the greater portion ot the week. Heavy rains have fallen e;ist, uorth and wet of this plac e, but none of consequence here. An active demand has prevailed for tlour and prices advanced $1 per barrel, superfine closing at .$. 20a5 25. Wheat advanced to $1 05 for red and $1 20 for white, aud holders ut the cloe asking a further advance. Coin has not changed. Otts in speculative demand becaue of the shortness of the crop, and new j worth 45c and old 50c, and not much oflering. Harlev i scarce and not to be had less than $1 25a f 2i. Whisky, because of the advance in gold, advanced to 33c, and ii in speculative demand. Cheese is up to 3c. Butter has gone up to 20i A speculative dem md arose for mess pork and prices advanced about $1 jer brl, closing at $10 10 50; 250 brl city sujld at the latter rate yesterday, but the demand wa not active, nor could largesales have been made at over $10. Hulk meats aud bacon, as regards shouldeis are higher, and tinner a regards sides; the large army demand having stiffened the market, and also developed the tact that the stock u uot yet in a corner. The prices paid by the Commissary at Louisville, are no criterion, as they not only included transortation from this aud other places to that, but also the necessity of packing it iu tierce or boxes. Bulk shoulders are held at 4c; bulk sides at 5c. Bacon shoulders at 4paoc; rib sides at Go, Miid clear 63c. All but the first quotation for shoulders, including packages. 100,000 lbs, bacon shoulders sold vesterdav at 4?4'c, loo.e. and 35.000 lb bulk do. at 42'c" No demand for ham and prices are nominal. The stock of prime lard is exhausted; the last pales were made at 9c, but second quality would bring this price at the close. Butchers sold at S2c without, and S8'c with cooperage, and it is vtrv scarce. Urease is up to 63j white. a734c. the latter rate for Linseed oil advanced to l)?ca$l , -and 60 brls sold at the inside rate yesterday. This is owing to the advance in the Kast, am; a general courequence o( the advance of gold. A buoyant market for groceries, and coffee is lc higher lair to prime 25t26e. Sugar and mo lasses unchanged. The stock i light of all article and the demand good. Beef cattle advanced 25c and the demand better. Hogs are firmer but not higher. Sheep firmer. There is a pretty strong i'esire to make con tracts fr hos tor future delivery; also for lard; out us matters now stand, none are disposed to Kell iu this way; $l.i I 25 have been ottered lor hog, and it is not improbabIeth.it $1 50 would le piid, in view of the sudden advance in produce; but it is doubtful that even this would tempt parties to sell. Lard would be taken freely at 9c for November. An impression prevails that the rebels had driven otT most of the hogs out ot Central Kentucky. Such is not the cae, we learn, and that with the exception of $onie taken for present use by them, '.he whole crop is still in the hands of farmers, and the hogs in good condition. From Vanity Fair. Jill)' Uoloroo.' XIic sph "Itoinance a vmr moi bmtl mi lad es the ALrooxa. late convestion at Fy Xtrty AtiJrtic of Mmnte H?tt. MeCl"lIn Mil! r1i" ftp and ciowri Potomac' hanks, iWpitf my frown, I'.tinir ur rniy by the nr , Triumphant or hi party foe. Wo U rue, AHoona! letters from hii'li'irW tell How. Ith liurriciir tfjhll, lie the rebels overthrew. Knocking abolition, too. Woe Is nie, Altoona! Thou eh I've UboreJ im remore To upct him on the coure. Still. l.urk ami he were twin MarMsLe firmly n hi pins Woe 1 me, Altoona! Naught's v the Convention ga:n1. Vanity 1 Fremont MWahied, Vainly Sp'aue with me to-k ground, T'otL-T iovrrr.or wsrn't w.itai. Woe i me, Altoona.' Kre Kremof t, my cod of war, Acti-Uvery' Imme Mar; la coach n i four, the pUla loa wül never scour a,j.wn. Woe I me, Altoona I your country not aware That when wat.ted you are'thert!' Will tbe time ne'er come when ycu. Cabinet, cot dun, L11 m. Woe 1 me, Altoona! Lu lly, hen I h i the flKr, I til j ur merit- ur; What'Jthf ue t'iey w.,u! !a't s'.Cg T my tui.e tbat cathrnnR. W i Uif, AIto'na! 1'atLMn.ler. ta all "no r..." Vainly U:J I -puff' ai.a' tKw;" Curtm, M a.lfM. Tl cried, Hold" All the lest, a Spraye, wrre col-1. i oe 1 me, Altoona Td, Ohio" I-roy Le, (WouM he ere in t'wbyee,) ore tLat Mac. the tn-u-tirneJ, Of ci uiitrj- well At rrfl. Wo I r.ie, Altounal All i l-t! Ir)an iUher jfTuan; L.nd an. t Wrrniell, maae JuU iujm; 1 irr.iui.t lira u; oil Li tack, Cry, lv r L.iu, tt IVrtiat-L! Ww i rue, Altuuiia! Y-.uA toeachlft arm thecr;, I-?thtru i:j ibu luurufl t.:yr; A2eirat't Lvt tar t kl. v Utrte, Altwvlia.'

oti(r Sf renaitr.

T HI. JtMIl IUI. I ften hve rtrol'.e J In the ':Il evening The clar lue ar--J,ed ky over aboe r Ca!m the M-irrf from I u.-ue :j1 l-a-t.re ILe pv'.t k'DIIt ri'0el in iwett !ep. I r tied al .nithe dew !ropi'ecf n !e-l The a.r wa rttt rA la the t.ll r. U The reat aVj-le In town atKi the country W4th llihtl tLtsnaad oruaaeLUarcutd. Wh'.', w raeditata in tha calm ati'dc'ght Our pact kcer.e of childhood youth ar.d at Onr tclnd erene the etaege we revltw 'ot a ware of trouble will be In oar boom. FVwer of e-ien and blootcinir cen around Will rem. ad ca of our oo pat brp i c In the t:U night a warderin pint tni We mar ronver till the, twilight appear. In lianap.Ii, October 14. 102. SPECIAL NOTICES. PTJBIuIC NOTICE. T(nilXSO A: CO, llrtiffctit, o. Ii lluvf Waalilnston Mrcet, Hat been appointed agents for the aale of II It A D U S T IT 1 t, A O , THE WONDERFUL 0RA5fLr?, tr the cure of Couch, Cold. Sore Throat, Bronchtt:, Wheorn, 'rnt i'ion of the Uvula attd TolU, ami I h of the Lun?. SI1 in large boxe, 25 et., M et.. and 1 each. nlMAwlY KT TO TUE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clersryman having been restored to health In a few day, after many year of great ufTering, U wilhng to ait other by ending (free) on the receipt of a pot-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription ued. lirect to Kev.JOHN M. DAßNALL, Je9-dAw4m l& Fulton utreet, Brooklyn, X. Y. TLe market I full of imitation, rrpreented to be th same a "BROWN'S BR0XCIHALTR0CHF.8," .which are in raottifi proluctiveofpoitive injury. Manydeait-rt will recommend inferior preparation and lower priced article, affo'ng more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,' which by long experience have proved their value.hvirig receie.l the sanction of physician generally, and testi moulal from eminent men throughout tie country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dir'lve lowy in the mouth, have a direct infiuer.ee to theafTected part.: the edative and soothing effect to the mueu linlntc of the windpipe into the BronchiiallayrPulmonary irritation and give relief In Couph, Cold i, and the various Throat affection to w hich publicstpeakera and ingerare liable. febll-dly'62 "SINGER !i CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWIXti MACHINK, with all the recent Improvement, 1 the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all (tewing machines. This machine will new anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the mkiiyrof an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tiiue, and Is ever ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and ha capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. Thi U not the only machine that can fell, h'-m, bin I, and o forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. The Folding Cae, which Is now becoming 0 popular, i, a.its name implies, one that can b folded into a box or cae, which, when opened, make a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to ret upon. Thece are of every Imaginable design plain a the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately flni.-hvd a art can maketheni. I. M. SINGER A CO., No. 4M Broadway, New York. fitTI"'i'ar..ipo!i Office No. 3 (Md-Fellow Hall, W.luiitoTi treet. apls-.lly MEDICAL BOOKS, tC. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, ClIAIKTKItr.I BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TREATMENT OK ALL THE DISEASES OK THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. WJVvatPw JPva lllM9ara1. miCE ONLY TEN CENTS. A tllcMlical I?port, Containing Ihirtv Fine ric ana SngrntinQtofth Anatomy and rhytirfiyy oftht Mr (hraa in a tat of IIa7t and Zitte. ON A JfEW METHOD OF treating Venerial Diseaes, including Syphilis in all its stage; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidney. Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on thatwide-rread malady of youth, Seminal Weakne, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Impotency, 4c, the secret infirmities of youth and maturity arisine from the baneful habit of self-abuse. To w hich is a ided observation or Female Disease, and other interesting matter oftheutmost importance to the married ani thoe contemplating mnrriacr", who entertain doubt of their physical ab;lity to enter that state. Sent to any address In a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cent or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the. various private d:seae treated of in onr private i eport. (Kir Dipenary Is the only Intlf ution of the kind in America which ha been e tabiished by a special charter, an-! this fact should give U a preference over the variou quaok of doubtful character to be found in all arge cities. l!iitort:iiit to Female! One department of onr Pispenary I specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such a Lucliorrbea, or "Vhite," Irretrular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and Gener.fJ Vbility, Diseases of he W omb, Barreiine?-s, Ac. Conultatiou and examinations free of charjre. Al-o, fors.ile DR. DEWEES'S REGULATOR TILLS For Female i .bstnirtions, irregularities Ac. Married ladie in certain situation hou'd not use them, as they would cauM miscarriage. Price i per box and may be nent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article for th-.se wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or the barren w ho desire children; wananted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address undersea!, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart containirt a lit f questions, our terms for tbe course of treatment Ac. Medicine sei.t to any part of the country to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remernbet the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, oct!5-dAw Loulville Ky. INSURANCE. I) TIT II 1 I I ! Kl I II III 11 lä.ältVli VVF.Uä.lltt or ii iit rroitt), co. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1860. CATITAl 1 5(H). OOO OO NET SURPLUS, (after deducting all labilities) il4142 30 JETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. J -'r t?' Tt ' W? - v: -'K'--V riM; r i"! t '4 ' H r H f. I $' 5 ...... j( lf jimI ft - Erected 1359 Owned by the Co I?isriA lAL.vrrv. ntion give n to th f. i nsuranci ot tann prprty, dwe;i:iusar.dout-luild:rg. la ires u h building or content In a very favorable manner, for tfcree or tie year. I.or üquitnblf Adjusted Promptly l'nld In Caali. and AI i ,in.ur-stores,w.relou, building., ercontent and pert.al property (riieral!y. In town or country, at ratrs a low consitent with haiard taken, and Inland in jrance against the peril t naTiation. WM. HF.NDEESON, At;ent, In t;.croli.Indlana. 4ppIicationcan b made to JOHN LOSS, who I fully autionied to transact all lulnen connected with th ACicy. r0f 1,'tl-dlyl VTJf. HENDERSON.

r-aj-i-'

COMMERCIAL.

1 av TtLsaLirM.j flincinnnti Harket. CixcissaTi, October 13. Fifiir irlr.TA,l T(l rr the I arrl 5n lir-.. ,1a. "yiil'e0 fur äuJ ! Wteit be higher; ml $1 10 lJ Lite $1 25; ' fciies smaii. Corn decKr.eJ to 4'lc for er. 0ta ndvancfri to 4550c for new and old. Rye 50Q5;c. Barlej up to $1 25(51 23, and tut little offering. Wh:kj advanced to 33c. Provision Grri. Me pork sold at $10 50. Iljciui fhouliicrs 134c looee, and 4-c for bulk shoulder. (rocfTic- tiiich'inre! an.! firm. (ioM 3); silver 20; deuunl notes 26. Exchange steady. ; itriuARjini.! ew York llarkrt. Kit Yok, October 15. Flour The advance in pold and sterling exchange has excited the market and prices have advanced 1015cper barrel; sales rejxrted at $6 20(5 R l!l loreurfineState; $G40ra6 7ö for extra; $6 2;i(3G 40 for euperfir.e Western; $6 60 (fi7 111 for common to medium extra Western; $6 957 10 for common to pood shipping Lran id extra round hoop Ohio; $7 2!)7 70 lor trade brand., closing firm with no sellers at the outside prices. Rye flour steady at $3 C0(26 t0. Wh;kv market more active and firmer; sales at 3536o. Whet excited; the advance in gold and sterling exchange has had a very ftimulatinj: effect; Chicago sprin-sold at $12i)(Til 22; Milwaukee clubSl 25(gl 33; amber Iowa $1 'M)(dl Xi; winter red Wettern $1 3tjl 4'l; amber Michigan $1 40 (SI 42; white Ohio $1 4j1 47; white Michi gan $1 45 ($1 56. Corn market excited and lf22c higher; sales at 67(iC'Je for hipj ing mixed Webern, including one parcel very handsome at the latter price; 6D C2c for Ea-tern, and 555Cc for damaged and heated. Sugar Raw more nctive and firmer; sties at 11gC tor New Orlean; ygC for Havana; refirieil in good demand and firmer. Molap.e quiet; Cuba 37 (240c. l'ork market firmer and starcelv so much doiug; S13(S13 25 for mess; $ll'75(211 90 fur prime; $li 50 for thin mes; $11 75(rfl2 50 ior prime mess. Reef market quiet and steady. Uutter is selling at 140 18c for Ohio and 19 24c for State. Cheese firm at 8.ftt lO'c. Money active at 5(rtG per cent, on call, chielly at Sfg.")1 percent.; sterling exchange decidedly higher and unsettle!, opening at $1 4-2,1 4'j, closing at $1 50Q 1 b1); gold firm and the market feverish and unsettled, opening at 24e, advanced to 37), and closed at 35g35?c. MEDICAL. T It 11 NT'S K FFE 11 V E SC F. NT STTT iTZ I-'. K. APERIENT. This vatuaMe and popular Medicine has universally received the mt favorable revoninieiidation of tbt Medical Profession and the Iridic as the nio.t tri( UT AND Ai.kKEABLK saliini: i l s i iz rs t. It may be uod with the beit effect in BiiioiiA and Febrile Diease, Costivenecs, Sick Headache, Nausea. Lis of Appetite, Indicestinn, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the IJver, (lout, Kheumatic A ff-ctions, ii ravel. IMles, And all Com plaints where a yrentle and Cooling Aperient or Iurgative i required. It is panicul-trly adapted to the wants of Travelers by Sea and Iji::d, Ki-Mdent in Hot Cliniate, persons of Sedentary llatiit.. Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessel and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chest. It. is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beveraure. Numerous testimonials from pmf.-ssiona! and other gentlemen of the highest standing throuzhout the country, and Its steadily increasing popularly for a series of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO.. No. 278 Greenwich street, comer of Warren street. New York; and for tale by Drugpists generally. jj'7-dly .1 Slight Cold, or if ate 7htcat, which night be checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates sericusly. Few are aware cf the importance cf stepping a ficdLCtlh cr fLLqlit fcJLJ. in it3 Jlrst stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, soon attacks the luntrs. were Jlrst introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public fcr ciLfrlt&t $oLcL&t J&1cjicllIl&, fLs.tfun.a, ßalcLtfn., the Hacking Ccugh in rfarLS-umfitLcn, and numerous affections cf the fDlLtcxzU giving immediate relief. lnblic Speakers Sf Singer will Jind them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all Q)ruggists and (Sealers in Jedicine, at 5 cents jer lex. V O . F I D K i TIA Ii . TOT NC MF.N WHO HAVE INJCUF.I themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for buMne, pleasure ' T the duties of married lif; also. midJle-aed and t ld men. who. Irom the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their year, before placing themselves underthetreatment of any one, should first read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladie I I learn something of importance perusing "Thk Secret FairxD." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on reeeirt f Ten Cent. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all disease of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., t Sundays from 8 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 Eat Third strv-t, up-stairs, between Ma:n and Sycamore, oppo!te the Henrie House. Ad !re IHLCHAS. A. STUART A CO., tach2l-d.tiy-s-,'"J Cincinnati. Ohio. Nervous Debility Or Spermatorrhe a, is positively INCURABLE by ANY means b-it those I advocate. Pwf. re comment ing -Ll treatment, b arn how the writer actually CURED himself and vibsequ'-ntlv hundred of other. Enclose a postpaid, snp.-r-writod envelop to Iox 176, Chi.rletown, Mas. o4-diw3ra Uoxrard tss oct(;tion,lhll a, rORTHE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESS- ' FD, aSicted with Virulent and Chroulc Disease, aiid epia!lT diseaes cf tbe Sexual Orzn. Medical Adrice givea cr'l by the Acting Surgeon. Valuable Keport on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak cess, and other Disease cf the Sexual 0rgar.5, and on tbt new remedies employed in tbe Difpensary, sect ia ealed letter nvlopes, free nfrharpe. A!dres DR. J. SK1LLIN IIOUGnTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth t.. feblO-wlj-"62 Philadelphia Pa. TIIECOMTAMOrtSHild CXPIIItlK.tCE OF A l. VALID. 1UF.LIHFD FOR THE PEN FHT AND AS A WARNlN(i and a caution ?-i t' . rn w uo su!T( r fnra Nervous Debility, Preta -' . -i; plying at the same time the mean of 1 T. e ho ha cured himself after bein? put to ' ..?-.- türouph medical Imposition and qaackery. L 1 ti a pot-paid addteed envelope, single corie iu be had c f the author. NATHANIEL MATFAIR, Fsq , mchlJ-wly-62 B-dford, Kins Co., N. T CHOCOLATE. r.atabllftlird In l?H0. AKER'S PREMIUM CHtCOL..TE.-PURE PREI'AKkl Cocoa. H;cm, KreDch. Homeopathic and I ' .T: V.ZVni :.7.7" V .l . -H!T v. A? "u".t,vr an:i quarter tf a century, and are pronouaced by ail who ha once ued them to t uj-rtor to any other. Manuf.cturel by W. Fker A Co., at their Mills, in IXr ehester. IIa , and fr Ie at their I'.ra;:h I-pot No. ; 517 Fulton trert. New Turk City, and by Grocer mud j Ia!er jeuerallv throughout the Union, ! " .lddre H. L. PIERCE I jeio d3m J17 lu!i. n tret, New'tork.

TELECRAPH1C.

faaeomtD tinuir roa rm ailt tat iiitihl ooii Report. Election Returns. GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. LATEST WAR NEWS. Km. IHrby Smith Defentetl and Captured, GEN. BUCKS' ER REPORTED WOUNDED. auah chosmimg xiik POTOMAC, SOUTHERN IV Iii AV S. I'ennr lranla CIrction. ruiLADELPniA, Ptx., October 14. Kighteen warJi give Major Henry, the Uniou candidate, 4,6'1 mtjority. The Democratic majority in Schuylkill county will exceed 1,300. C.trnphell, Hep, for Con pres.. is defeated, as Lebanon will give but 7U0 or HID. Brootnall, Union, i elected to Congress in the 7th district over Gen. McCall. Bid Jail, Democrat, is defeated in the 2d district. In the lit district Samuel J.Randall, Detn., ia elected by 1,50(1 or 1,610 majority. Second district Charle.- 0S'iel, Union, ii elected. Third district, Leonard Myers, Lrnion. Fourth district, William D. Kelley, Union.probably. Stiles is elected to Congress in the sixth dis trict. Phillip Johnson, Democrat, is re elected in the 11 th dL-triet. The full returns e'ect Kline, Dem., for Congress, over Myers by 4'J majority. Franklin county gives 25U Union majoritr. Fulton county gives about 25U Democratic ma jority. Later di.p itches indicate the election of Jack Moorehouse, Ktpublican, to Conpress in the22d district. Reading poes for Joel B. Warner for Congress In the fth district the returns indicate the election of Russell Thayer, Union. The Republicans c hi in a pain of four members of the Legislature in this city. Philadelphia, October 15. The following Conpresstnen are elected. First district, Randall, Dem.; 2d. O'Neal, Union; 3d, Kenn, Dem , doubtful; 4th, Keller, Union; 5th, Thayer, Union; Gth, Stvle,Dem.;7th, Brootnall, Rep.; Mh, Ancont, Dem.; 9th, Ste ven. Union; HJih. Strenge, Dem.; 11th, John son, Dem.; 12th, Crow, Union; 13th, no returns; 14t. Patterson, Union, probably; 15th, Bailey, Union; IGth, McPherson, Union; 17th, Blair, Union; ltth, l'Jth, 20th, no returns; 21st. Daw son. Dem., doubtful; 22 J, Moorehead, Union; 23d, Williams, Union; 24th. no returns. In Bedford county. Collrotli, Democrat for Congress lias between 500 and 600 majority, a Democratic gain. Harrisbikg, October 14. A special to the Philadelphia Press tays: (iloriouH news from all p.irt of the State. Blair, Bailey and McPherson areelected bv heafv iiiitjorities. Cen. McCall is shelved. it i thought here we will carrv the State bv 50,000. In the 15th district Daily. Uti'on, carries Cumberlatn by 1 ,500 certain, probably more. In tne 14th district Patterson will probably carry Dauphin county by C00 or K)0. In the Ihh district Stevens, Rep., carries Lancaster by nearly 4,000. . The Union ticket gives over 1,100 majority in this city. A pre.it Union victory throughout the State has probably been gained. Caelisll, October 14. Bailey, Union.for Congress has a majority in Cumberland county estimated at 2,500. The Democratic Sute ticket will have a m jority of about 500 in the county. Heading, October 14 The whole Democratic ticket is elected by about 1,000 majority in Berks county. Ohio Flection. Cincinnati, October 15. In the First District Pendleton (Dem.) U re-elected. In the Second District the Democrats claim Long's election by about 300. In the Third District, Schenck (Union) by nbout H)0 over Var.landipham. In ihe Seventh District Cox probably re-elected by a small majority. Hamilton county gives the Democratic ticket about 1.500 majority, which is a ta"m of about 300. lona Selection Davenport. Iowa, Oct. 1 1. Indications are that Price (Repub.) is elected to Congress from this district. Charter Election Newark, X. J., Oct. 14 The Newark city charter election ha resulted in a Democratic triumph The Democrats carry nearly all the wards and retain a majority in the Council. Newark, N. J., Oct. 15. The Democratic majority here is 3,000. I'runi Wutmnzton Washington, Oct. 14. There has been no fighting in Kentucky since the Dth, Buell'a dispatch concerning which has been published. All reports of subsequent battle are untrue. Government is in frequent communication with Buell, but he has made no mention of the death of Brapg and Cheatham, nor is it regarded as probable. In view of the positions of the opposing armies, the maneuvers which ours is making and the enemy i apparently attempting to mke, it is not probable there will be any fighting on a large scale for some days to come. A correspondent with Sigel send U3 the following, d.tted Fairfax C. IL, Oct. 14: Gen. Stahl, who left Centerville on Sunday to make a reconnoissance iu force, returned this morning from his expedition. He proceeded as far as Aldie without meeting any of the enemy. Beyond that place he was met and attacked by a small and several large bodies of cavalry. The enemy were driven back at every point, though no serious fighting took place. Gen. Stald's force visited Sinker and Middleburg, and went within a few miles of Paris and near Leesburg, making in all a ride of some 60 miles in twenty-four hours. They met White's cavalry, the London cavalry, the 6th Yirginia, and a portion of Stewart' at Cross Points on the route. Eighty to ninety prisoners were taken tnd paroled at Middleburg; twenty-two were captured at other places and a portion paroled. Indications of a large camp were seen near Goose Creek, toward the Potomac, which had probably been occupied by the cavalry that made the Pennsylvania raid. Scout "to day bring information ot the concentration of a large force of the enemy estimated at 10,000 in that neighborhood. SpecUl to the New York Herald save: Cincinnati, Oct. 14. The Grenada Appeal of the 9th mvs: Stragglers of the rebel army number 3,000 at least. A regiment of Indians from North Carolina is cow stationed at Cumberland Gap, garrisoning tbat point and fighting Union bushwhacker. Ex-Commodore M. F. Murray has gone to Europe in a semi oficial capacity. A rebel General writing to the Memphis Appeal say: The "crisis is upon Misissippi, and urges the State authorities not to rely longer ujxn the Confederate Goverhcaent for protection, but to throw into the field their whole available force. T.e defeat of Buell by Bragg is a contingency that can not be relied on. Intimate friend of General Ilalleck in St. Louis expect him to return Wet in a short time. The Times' special ays: A reconr.oisj4Uce wa rade by Captain JJarrei with a em til fo-ce ot the Gth Ohio cavalry, to the neighborhood of Warrenton and Thotoughfare Gap. Thej aw no enemy. The following is just received from Frederick, dated 11 o'clock P. M: Frederick is again thrown into an excitement by the report of an expected attack. Many look upon it as a rumor got up by the ecesioniU here. From the testimony already oßtred by the proecution before the Court of Inquiry in the

ca of General Martindale, the charge a ppetr to I very ut,jjt and ret wholly upon an expression used by General Martindale after the fipr.t at Malvern Hill, that he would rather share the fate of his wounded men upon the field, than abandon them disgracefully. S;cial tj the Herald iuyj: A rumor is ia circulation that the enemy had appeared at Centerville about 50, 'XO ftrorp. It is regarded as probnble, in COrs?-;uenct C. intelligence otherwij received that tie main bodr of Lee'a array was cotaia tocihwird froa Wia ehester, and that a portion of it pgd tbroogb Thoroughfare Gap in the direction of Warrectoo on Saturday laat. Midnight. The rumor that tht tnemy had appeared in force of 50,000 ator near Centerrille is not conSrmed by any intelligence at headquarters to night.

suttiern 1f--. Ntw Yoek, Oct. 15. We have tbe following from Southern papers: The Savannah papers have a correspondence from Baldwin, Florida, dated the 6tb, ayiDg a train went within two miles of Jacksonville yesterday afternoon. Our cavalry drove in the Yankee picket. Two gunboats opened on the train but did no damage. Kieven hundred Yankee had landed at Jacksonville. Our troops are pathering. AiorTA, Oct. 10 A pecial Oispatch to the Savannah Republican this morning, dated Baldwin, Florida, Oct. 9, says the Federals at Jacksonville embarked yesterday and went down the river. Early this morninp Urg? punboats are still lying off the town. The Yankees have taken off all the negroes they can get, both alaves and free. The Petersburg Express has reliable intelligence from Suffolk up to Tuesday, nipht last. The Union forces in and around Suffolk are estimated at 35,000. We are gratified to hear that our forces are stationed so that the invaders will meet with a very desperate re-istnce. From f .ouivllr. Louisville, Oct. 15. There was .kirniishinp ! yesiera ty uii along tue Hue Irora liarrodaburg tc Stanford. The rebels are trying to get out of the State. It is thought Br.teg hurried outward because on the day of the Perryville battle he heird that Pi ice and Van Dorn had beeu beaten at Corinth, and that he could not pet reinforcements from that quarter. Large numbers of rebel dead are still lying un buried at Perryville. A rebel detachment came to the field under a flap of truce, saw their dead and lefl thetu wichout any attention. The guns which the rebels took from us and which we recovered wre spiked witn telegraph wire, which was easily removed. lire. Newark, X. J., Oct. 15 A factory with 12,000 knapsHcks neirlv readv for deliverv wa oesiroyea nere by nre last ni. :ht. From notion. Boston, October 15. The Europa to-day with $303,000 in specie. ilit nistpatclic. i ill sail Mino lllrrllon. Columbus, October 15. The following counties give majorities averaging M)0 for the Demo cratic State ticket: Crawford, Holmes, Stark.Wayne, Allen, Knox, Sandusky. Richlord, Ashland. Waite, Union, for Congress in the Toledo district, is probably elected. Cox is elected in the Franklin district. Schenck is elected over Vanlaningham. Gurley is defeated in Hamilton county. Cox, in this district is elected by about 250 majority. The Democrats here claim 13 or 14 Congress men and the State ticket by 1,000 nvtjuritv. Wilmington, O.. October 15. Clinton county gives Briggs, Union, for Congress 590 majority over White, Democrat. The Democratic Sheriffand Commissioner elected on county ticket. The balance of the county ticket is Union. White is elected by a considerable majority in this district. Toledo, October 15. Hon. J. M. Ashley is reelected to Congress in the 10th district by 500 to t00 majority. Dayton, October 15. Schencks majority over YhjI andigham in the 3d district is 1,272. Warren county gives Schenck l,b67 majority. Zanesville, October 15. In the 12ih district Fink, Democrat, is elected to Cougress by 400 majority. t In the 13th district 0'iel, Democrat, ha ! 2,500 majoiity. j In the 16:h district White, Democrat, beat., Bingham 1,500 majority. ( From Washington ! Washington, October 15 Tne rep v. pre vailetl on the southern side of the Pot' T-.r terday evening that the rebels had auv ; i d t and were fighting our troops at Centerviile. Promp t arrangements were made all along, the line to meet any emergencies, but as no tfring was heard in that direction the alarm soon subtided. The spirit ration in the navy has beu abolished All the whiky rem lining on hand, prob- i ably 3,000 barrels, i to be sold nt auction on it arrival at the different naval stations ai..l iliftai.t ve.-sels and naval depots. A special to the Post says: Secretary Chase is much better to-day He expects to be at the Treasury Department to-, morrow. The following decision 1 been made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: Distilled spirits may be removed from tl e place of manufacture for the purpose of beig exported or redistilled for export and refined. Coal oil may be remove! for the purpose "T being exported", alter the quantity of oil or spirit so removed thall have been ascertained by t: Inspector according to the provisions of the law, upon and with the written permission of the Collector. From Kentucky. Louisville, Oct. 15. The Journal hag a pe clal from Frankfort, saying that Kirby Smith and his command had been csptute-1 between Lexington aud Harrodsburg. Headqmrters here are un advise 1 thereof, and discredit the statement. Same special says Bazill Duke, brother-in law of John Morgan, had been killed, and that 300 rebel came into Lexington; and also that our forces captured $100.000 worth of jeans from Smith's command. All this need confirmation. The guerrilliis are committing all sorts of depredation in Owen County. The Memphis Bulletin nays: G-ierrilla beyon i Raleigh, Tenn., are burning all the cotton they come across. A rebel officer writing to Lexington says the rebel General Claiborne wa kiliel neir Perry ville. and that the rebel General Wood was wounded. The latter 's command has been transferred to General Preston. lie writes that the rebels had 15,000 in the Perryville fight. Nashville papers of the 12th say? the Federals arc concentrating a large force at Fort Doi:elson an i mean to clean that portion of Tennessee of rebels. Many rebel families at Clarksville are preparing to leave. The rose water policy with the rebels ia to be abandoned. The main body of our army thi evening ia near Crab Orchard. The rebels are in full retreat in towarda Cumberland river. The steamer John T. McCombs takes 500 paroled Perryville rebel prisoners to Cairo en route for Vicksburg. It is reported bet discredited tbat Buckner was severely wounded in an attack made by the rebels on Gen. Gilbert's force on the ctii inat. QThere is no cjrafirmation of the death of Bragg arxl Cheatham. mm9 m,mmmm National florae Miow. IlAKTroan. Cosx., Oct. 15. The National Hor?e Show o;ened thia morning. A large cum- ! bcr of favt horses are here, and the affair promises to be m decided aaccess. It will continue open three days. JDraftlaaar In Hoitan. Boston, Oct. 15 Drafting in Boston com menced at 12 o clock to dar, under the super vision of Judge Rusaell. Commissioner, aaaiated ! by the Sheriff, Clerk, and Dr. A. B. fchurthll.lhe Utter be-.ng blindfolded and drawirg name from a box. About 300 were drafted, beu the Commissioner adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow. The quota of Button i about 2,000.

Front Cincinnati. CiscixjraTi. Oc'ober 15. -On. frner'i ad tance hia taken poveioa of Paris, Ky.

Indlatnat F.lectln. Ristxy Sex. Oiiio county give Oat in 5) rr.ajorty. Steer!ar,i county gircs Dusa 253 siajonty. Both g!a on tbe lat to:. Panntrlranl Etoctlo. GitiT BtTD, Ottober 15 Tbt I&b C0C4TOiooal district give Dezsiaoo, Des , about 1,500 majoritr over G. A. Grow, Democratic gain of about 300. rrom Philadelphia. rttiiArt-irHia. Oct. 15 Tb Bolletin ara it ha received a private letter, date! Shippensburg, Cumberland County, which tat tbat therebela ar crn:rg the Potomac at Hancock in large force. Great excitement prevaü. A private telegram from Cbamberahurg last night says heary firing waa beard all day in tht ceizhborhood of Hancock. The reported rebel croinj of the Potomac at Hancock ia not believed at Harriaburg. BOOTS AND SHOES. e to ounr.. At So. 5 Tfft Wattcir'r.on at. A LARGS STOCK OF HOYE-XADF. WORK FOR JIl a rhap, m door t al cf tie Pa'tarr Hu wp30-41y A. UXT2. RAILROADS. Imliaiinpoli and .Tladifton 1SG2. 1S62. rVIE PASSENGER TRAIN K11X LEAVI THJC A Union lH't, Irxlianapoü, at 12 JO P. SI. dai'j, for Madison. Cincinnati and Louisville. Tbi it the hortest rail aj line to CinclüLati aul Lcl Tille counrcttiig at ilaii.on wita tLe Uu:t4 States Liue trarorr. arrivin at Cioci&iiatl In Um to coo. nect ith tLe Eiprr Train on tfct Lif.Ie Jilami railroad b arictr at 7 o'clock A. M., for the Eat, and by tbe Kentucky Central Kaüroad fur tbe South, and at Louiarl!) abut 11 P. M. Itrjrninir, leave Cincinnati daily at 12 IT. by lie a' ort teaiuer, aud aio by the MadiuQ fvacketa. Fort Qaeea and Prlore, arriving at Miion in time to connect lib the Paent:er Train leaving at A. and arrivtai at Ird:ai:aiu!; at 1I:0 A. M.. makii.g conuectiooa wti. ail train-leavin for the Fat, Weft, nd Nrtb. lor tLe accommodation of war pacgera a C: run In citnctiou ith tbe FreUbt Train daily. sa ;rg i iianapoli at 6..0 A.M whtcb train remaioa wo t.m at ii'h nta'iou, aßopJir.j pa';(rert an opportumtf f r r impaction f buii.r, arriving at 'ortb 3tai,' ut l 1! J M. rare to Cincinnati or Cincinnati, to Indlnnapolla. 3 OO 1m (.oiilarllle, f3 uO. No cbarre for meal or (tate-rootua on tb" i a-- r, r for bas-i; or oiiimbu at kladtNon. Tanfl of Ireight a low a by any other r .t. , Shipper and merchant Wel 111 find it! i. ereat to travel over and nhip bv tbla l:o4. ap2-dtf. D.C. BHAXHAM, gap, - . 1662 sin VLL rKÜSON' PUUCHASIXO TICK i' TS tv T. JOSKI'H and other point in 2.orUe"i K. ti 4 i: Mate of KaDM. or the Territorien, nboul' i . Kt t.. Lav ing ticket tbat read by tbe .oitni -iiMsonti KAii.uoAn, The only rail route frcm5t.Loui to 8L h. I: tb fchrtct and quk keKt line, by tbirtjeen :t t rmrnotet point reacted by rail, and la a'wir cbr vp any other, liuy yoar Ticket to Kans -. ail i 'lr.tatB Northern Miouri by tbe Xorth JIioiri lu ' ISAC II. Tt JjlF'iy. lTf't and OenM Supt. X"-1 a H. R. HENRY II SIMMONS, General "riTlir.. Axxi. ! ;T-d1y im dX a: ji:ffeksonyil.e railroad Two Trains Daily, SuuiUy Excepted Train Arrive Train Leave. 8:45 P. M A.46 A. U 4:45 A. M K10 P. M. A PX)VE TRACT V- ."TOP I OM T;JK AO(X)MMODAT105 of pai-njr : at '.lp' tt, Greenwood, Frajuklin, KdinbnrKb, Cob :f .., i i' g ijruKtlona at 8evmour with trains on Ohio A )"1-m," pt Road, and at Louis ville ritb trair oa tLe L' v.v .: , Frankfort A Lexington and Louisvlll' u l 'aAi rJ,:, !'. -!.. Frfcigbttri ve d !y. 1 relgbt promptly forwarded. OSce, afadi.oa r yA , t Je. A . F. CA3J0TT1ERS, Soperintendent. J.0.'T8TT'-raii,Frei4bt Vgent. apl'62-dly NEV DOOICS. NEW PUBLICATIONS fl" II -' a. by Victor lingo; j I -ve jr Hon, by Mr. Nntbwortb; Kovpd ,ft by Kintf lev; n hr r-i . Ferroll Killed his Wife; N'l- .V .nib In tbe Qaartennater'a fiepartmnt; i'i u Browr.low'a Book; t !-1 Mat,k, by Wilki Collina, aotbor of Woman White; ;. rer of tLe rrairie; T Hirt; -V Life'i Secret; Recreation of a Country Pamon; Leisure Hours in Town; A Book About Doctor; City of tb haiut; AT Jy4-d2w STATUTES OF INDIANA. iavi. Ac iioiki' itr.visio!. The cond volume f lier.Gavln k Hord'aeotnpi'a t n of Indiana Sta;ut t baa Jut appeartd. Tbi vnlutne r- Tjplet their work. Ita mecbanical execution 1 er er4 iitahlc; and the klll, learniLjr, and labor which tbe e iirr bave tt.tcwtd on it, merit tb h'.gbt jraiae. X a but learned, diligent lawyer could bare produced - r)t a work. TLfi econd volume embraces all tbe public nature of b.dmaa r w in force upon the aubject to which itrrlatea, 1 tbe f. -t all excepMDpthe act cf tbe lat regular and eitri Ke,n of tb Legislature. It i a great cvcel1 .- cf t ampliation tbat all exiticg atatnte. on each i'ct a, collected togetber in tbe arne jlace ia tbe '!tiM'; '.hat tie reader cn are at a glance all tb logi!aüT ;n force cn any given aubjecu Take, for ea. aink, t'ja 't of 1V.2, organiiing Ccort of Cftjinrnj I !eatbe f U,n publb tbe act at larje, and tbey ale prltt, in the tnn of note, on tbe usw page, containing tl it atatcte, 'l tb acta amendatory to it which bare I , f. paed c;. to tbi time. And ao tbey have done of aL i ct'jr a. contained in the rerWion of 1K.1. -"fs cn- r re added rtneb to the ralne of tbe volu tu '"-:il ) tbe Iat by tbe oj'iou. and learned r s w i'h Lkb tbe volume, abooixl. Thea ontea lndj t m icb s v aid legal acumen. Tbey firT.ih o, in a r.-? r1 a c ite form, with ail tie adludication. of r -r r-ixiuf d t :t on tbe-e utntea. Tbe adjudwtat N ti-w ry nnmeron, tbe refererjcea to them I I ihr ecl .ae u'.r conHeration, w ill be. of great vlu t the irit ani , vieed to all per an concerned tn tb 1j,;r.it-:. n of J i-tiee. Tb edifra bare alo rt ferreJ, n tl'J" t"', : tmerou deciiorn in other Jtatee, Oik ii 1 1 ta'if t' i lar to oura. Ai e xr'I!xj tV vol a me., not to be overlooked i tie f ii" vi cc - icd.x appended to earb. In Indi ana, there c - er i. ken a good Index to any roltime of atatute. fs'K'ed ytitboiitr. TbJ prokrog dfr latea cvri, !'. -lj r aedied in tbe vohoei ccder r- ; a-j4 ue t..'.ee will greatly lighten the labor of all wt o by-e ic-.a-c r u. look Into our atatute. Th:' Ut Cr: fjxe that private etU7ri fcai at-temp'-' tLa p-iL:.rai.oa of Indiana atatatea. Tb attempt, I ! t'-t db, nn te tvcawfuL and will du!y rt : :Le lara nora and ectarpntri pabllab r. Err j U7t Vi,tI core, purchaaa the. oi3me., and every clerk, ahrlff, aad jzfir cf tbe pea ef tba Stat, w-ill And it ta bit advaetage to own them. DAVID XD0!CALP. Irvdlasapol.i, Jene S, Tbe foregoing notice by Judge McDoaato, cf Gai k llown'a C' iri: iUUou cf tbe Sutctet of Indiana, ia rx t de igned as a puiT of tbe work, but la an unsolicited conrcendation of the ability, accuracy, asd coupletcaeaa with which tbe volume have been prepared. Tbe second volume, whkb kaJat been UaaeJ from the prM, I befrg delirvred to ubcriber a. rapidly a .ihle. Tbi. edition of the .ta.ntei will be frond a tt ity to erery lawjer, Jnt f tL pvaca, aa4 oatrty oScer in the 5ute. Tb pui:.Un of tbe work tf a private enterprtie, and the publisher! only hp for remuneration is in it .ale to tbe for wbot cooveuietxw it waa prepared. TLe twt volaaaoa contain aboat l0v page of matter, nearly dobJa the quantity embraced tbe tevUn of 12. Tb price of tbe work tol.Uper reJarM. or ! C fee U two volun. Crder adJrved ta tb Mbrribr wtl receive prompt attettWn. J. J. BING H AX Jan 7th. Iff?. ll!aapoli. lad.

O DC 3D -o.