Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

du no iv OCTvilCH 16 i ewocrtitle In ion State Ceaveili At a called uttering of tb Dnoocratlr At ate Central Committee It iu untaimou'ly reaoreed, in pursuance of the Ime - honored osagrs of the party, thai the Democracy of ilw reqtreett-tl to appoint delegate to a State Conto be held on Thursday, the EIGHTH DAT OF JAM" ART, IMS, fa take into constteradon the condition "f the country and adopt och actkm in regard to the nomination of candidate for State officers, to be elected in Otober next, a may be deemed advisable. The Committee decided as abasia of representation in the Convention, that j M u entitled iv -u delegate far evorytw fifty votes cast against Mr. Liscoui at the identi.1 election of vmuA one additional debate for every fraction of one hundred and twentv-flve votes and ever. The Committer cordially invite all citizen, of IndUn. to participate in Ue election of delegates to the Convention, .tndtoUJte part in its proceeding, who are opposed to the political policy of the present Administration all who are in favor of the ae-est.i Mi-hment of taw Union as U was and the supremacy of the Constitution as made by the fathers of the RepuMic. By order of the ftawanttte. H. R PALMER, Chairman. , October H 1881. r is the app..rt nt of delegates to which each coonty is entitled : i.i.n. Tt 4 corrmca. Lawrence . . LI i;st.s. ft 8 Adams. Allen Bartholomew 13 1 M 1 1.IIIOU Mar-hall . .... .. 15 .. 8 .. 4 .. 7 . ft .. t .. .. 1 .. ft .. 3 .. 7 .. 8 .. 8 iioone. . .. Blackford. .... Martin Miami Monroe .Montgomery. Morgan. Newton Noble Ohio l trauge Owen Parke Perry Pike". Porter Poser Pula-ki Putnam. Randolph.... Ripley Ku-h ScoU Shelby Spencer stark St. Joseph. . Steuben Sul Ivan Switzerland. Tippecanoe. Tipion. ...... I'nion Vanderburgh Vermillion . . Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington . Wavtic .... . Weil While Whitley - Carroll Cass Hark CUy Clinton Craw lord Daviess. Dearborn Decatur Dekalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Payette Floyd Fountain Kol ton Kränkln Gibaun irant Greene , Hamilton 1 Unison 10 10 ft I ft 4 M 1 I 8 8 18 ft Hwward Huntington 3 Jay. Ji'rTern.. Johnson 7 Knov 7 Kosciusko g l-airrange 3 Lake J Laportc s Total ...i0 ifirion County I let 1 ion o t r in I . JTU6E or COMMON PLEAS COIRT. Town-hips. Perry Washington.. . . John A. Real. Charte-, A. Rav 148 174 .... 10 2' Decatur 100 116 I .aw re nee 203 Ü6 Franklin 24 98 Warren 194 139 Pike 1Ü4 118 Wavne tti 106 Center 1962 1862 j ; 497 i 3226 Beat's majority CLUB. OF IBCllT COIRT . 2729 Townships. Perry Washington. Decatur Lawrence. . . Wm. Wallace lt4 156 179 133 Mich. Fitz.'ihbon l.-9 105 41 SM Ml 194 138 151 1595 Frankliu 102 Warren 144 Pike 137 Wavne 223 Center 2208 3566 Wallace's majority REPRESENT ATI VE. 2768 .798 Townships. Perry Washington Decatur. . . . Lawrence . . Franklin . . . Warren Pike Wayne Center Tarkington. iNi I a a Bradv. 136 105 42 205 m l-;. 140 14 141 2612 Wilson. 97 1 . ia . m . 98 . 151 . 134 212 .2230 2 1- 2 2- 2 ...763 3375 Tarkington ' majority COf NTT COMMISSIONER. Townships. Perry Washington . , Decatur Lawrence. . . . Franklin .... Warren Pike Wayne , Center S.nnuel Moore. 171 Percy Hosh roo k 138 111 44 10S I 1 196 139 199 1613 . 151 181 . 128 . 99 . 144 . 136 . 216 JM 3491 J03 Moore's majority I'.lection Jt. turns. Cor nt y . Total vote 1667. Allen G. F. Stinchcomb. for Auditor, received 1621 votes, i and B. D. Miner, for Commissioner 1574. I Flotp Cor. ntt. Augustus Bradley elected j Senator, W. W. Tuley, Clerk: Josiah Groin, Re conler; Mo?-es Harper, Commissioner, and L. F. Hand. Surveyor, by majorities ranging from I .tfW to 1 .700. The Isdtftt says: "The gentle

men elected by such decided majorities are Demo- A correspondent of the Cincinnati Cowtmercuil crats, ih' uji of course this was not strictly a says: partv contest. All the candidates took ground During this engagement the execution was in favor of sustainine the Government and for a principally by artillery. The action was of near- - , , Iv four hour s duration. It is a curious lact that vigorous prosecution of the war for the I nion. ,;y mm overargIlt the enemy lieglected to cut J.isra Cor ntt. In this county Theodore the fuse of their shells, preventing their exploSanderman w;is relected Treasurer and W. H. "ion and c .nsequent disastrous effect, and thus Gro, Commissioner . accounting in part for our small loss. The lamentable heart reuding shrieks and cries Hancock Covntt Goodmg, Democrat, can oJ- t,eir W(jumjed in the trencher and within their didate for Common Pleas Judge, is elected over j camn, he-rd during the cessation of our guns, Martindale, Republican For Gooding 732 ; for I d from the BpMbftV known to have been killed u .... ron .... , ... 7m outside, together with the informatio: gained Martindale, o90 ; (ood.ng s majority h2. lrum prisoners. give us assurance that the eneAggregate Perry 325; Washington 264; De ,r iOSJs is not less than five hundred killed and cntur 227; Lawrence 341; Franklin 302; War wounded. reu 341; Pike 276; Wayne 377; Center 3913 ()ur lnen , one and all, did nobly. The first gun Total 6366. was from Loomis's battery. The fitst ball fi-om Line's majority in the county last year whs ' tie enemy's artillery passed directly over General 1,043. I Revnolds and staff, lodgiii' in the ground within

Cass I'iu xtv. The Pkaro says, there was a vote polled in this county a falling off of at least one third from last year. The whole I'nion Republican ticket is elected. Elkhart. Norton is elected Clerk over Col. Hascall, who vacated his office by accepting a military appointment St. Joseph. The I'nion candidates elected by common consent. Hon. John Reyuokis elected Senatorin place of Col Miller. I.aportk Major John P. Duuu is elected Representative. The "Union" candidates for county offices elected. 1 . arborn The Democratic ticket elected by iii h nit 400 majority. Vigo Countt. Total vote this year 1720, last tear 4818. Farriugtou elected Representative by 540 majority, and Tuttle Commissioner by 576. Owen A correspondent writ: "Our election returns compete shows the Democratic majorities as follows: Fowler, Clerk, 247; Hays, Au ditor, 808; Heath, Commissioner, 280. A complete route of Republkiiim in our county, While we have put eowu Northern fauaticism by ballote we are also doing more than our share in putting Awn Southern fanaticism "tb bullets. We have eight companies now in the service and three more raising. The eighth one goes into camp to-dav at Gosport. where we are going to organize a Kpmcvt. The ralswftlarn of eeces sion bis not frightened our Democracy." Hincnjtk. The following are the official t?turns: Common Pleas Jndge, D. 8. Gooding, 85; E. B. Martindale. (Republican.) 829. ToUl vote, 1487. Clerk, Morgan Chandler, (Dem.) 1127; George Barnett, (Fusion.) 9CT total vote, 307. Treasurer. John Addison, (De.) 117; V.. L Iwikins, Rep. 924 total 2H. Sheriff,

Samuel Archer, (Dem.) I OK; T W Thomm,

(Rep.) toUl 2099. Commissioner, Win New, (Dem . 1166; Richard Hackleman, tu ion.) 77 total 3043. Obaxgs, official For Senstor, H. Comingore, (Dem ) 7i?9; G. W. TrwB, (Ind.) S wjority 267. Treasurer, T. Hunt, fDera ) H33; C.White, (lud.) 711 majority 122. 8. Foster and L Picken were elected Commissioner without op position. Fraxklut. Vote only about one half. Robert Bftui. t i : . i rv . t . I "rSu.ari uuui.naiex. ....i, niu COQUty Commissioner by 400 to 400 majority. W jiotojc asd Harrison. At the election on Tuesday. Hamilton S. McRae wits elected Kepreaentative from Waahieyton and Har i . , , . . ' 80 and Jh" KepreaeoUt.re from Har- ; riaon, in place of Lieutenant Colonels HefTrenand Gresham, who have entered the army. Vasdkrbibuh The following is the result in this county: Husch U elected Auditoi, S tin-on. Prosecuting Attorney, and Win. Pruett, County Commissioner. .miliary Mesas. Thirteenth Indiana. Col. Sullimn. of the 13th Indiana volunteers, returned recently on a brief visit to look alter the interests of his regiment. He says the destitution of his men is such for necessary clothing and camp equipage for the cold weather upon the mountains, rnd so labori- j otts has been their services, that they are unfitted for active duty, and they need both rest and warm clothing before they can engage in aggressive movements upon the enemy. ThU regiment left here on the Fourth of Juiy. On the 13th, nine days afterwards, it was engaged in the battle of 4 I Rich Mountain and captured one of the enemy's ; field pieces. After routing the rebels it occupied ' 3 ! Camp (i:truett. Subsequently it checked the ad- j ranee of the enemy at Brady's Gate, on rrt Mountain. It marched to the relief of Colonel Kimball's command when surrounded by the reikis. Afterwards it made an armed reconnoisance on Moniro Flats, driving the enemy into ' their entrenchments killing fifteen and wound- ! ing ten of them. Its last duty was taking part in the forced reconnoisance on Green Brier river ! under command of Gen. Revnolds. Total loss 8 of the regiment iu contests with the enemv, 12 f killed and 14 wounded. t he Governor has authorized the formation of another regiment at Gosport, of which Jesse I. Alexander is Colonel, and James M. Alex ander, tuartermaster. We are requested to return t) e tlutnks of Company A. of the 47th regiment, to Messrs. Spencer k Shotwell, grocers, K ist W.isliinrtOB street, for refreshments l'"rnishetl them. The Terre H.iute Express says : One fact is worthy of comment. It is this : that the yuartermaster General of the United States has made a request for the contribution j by private citizens, of blankets for our soldiers, ; and that information to this eifert comes to us at the same time that we received notice that the Confederates have just received twenty thousand by the British steamer Bermuda. How is this ? It strikes us that, before the approach of winter, it should have kftMH ascertained how many blank eis could have been procured in our market, and, if there was not ;t sufficient supply, that they should have been imported from Europe. It is hard that our soldiers should be left to suffer, bei cause of the want of blankets, and we hoc that arrangements will be made, if they have not al I ready been made, for the immediate supply of ; them from abroad. In the meantime, our citi- : zens will have an opportunity of contributing of j their abundance, such as they can spare. No time should be lost. We lean; from the Madison Courier "that thousands of the women of Indiana, of Jefferson and adjoining counties, are now engage! in knitting w oolen socks, and that philanthrophic persons are engaged in the work of furnishing yarn to those who are willing to work, but who have not the material to work with. Every wom;'ii in Indiana ought to knit at least one pair of socks for the army." Let the good work spread, and that speedily, for there is need. Lieut. Col. Owen, we learn, will resign his commission as Lieutenant Colonel of the 15th In diana, and proceed, under the authorization of the ' Governor, to the formation of another regiment. Another regiment i to be raised in the 1st Congressional District, to rendezvous at Prince ton, Gibson county, Dr. Lewis, of Warrick county Commandant. Old Sol. Meredith, now a gallant Colonel in the wars in the army of the Potomac, has been re-elected Clerk of Wayne county over the com bined opposition of the whole tribe of Julians and everyljody else who voted against him. Edward R. Parks has been appointed Surgeon of the 30th Indiana, Colonel Bass. The Mth and 29:h re'im-mU are orlered to Kentucky. Four companies of the 30lh will be furnished with Enfield's from the arsenal here and the rest with the Springfield percussion musket at Louis ille. The Fort Wavne Sentinel of the 7th hist., says : Yesterdav. six larire 64 rtound rifled Colum DiaHs were ato -r depot, en route from Piltsbuig for Cairo, where they are destined to be put on the BUM detailed for the Mississippi expedition, j We hive interesting details of the battle of Greenbrier Valley, Pocahontas county, Virginia, ! on the 3d in.-t., in which; under Brig. Gen. Rey- ; nolds, Indiana troops again illustrated their valor. a few feet of the General. I can not particular ize, as both officers and men stood gallantly up to the work. The 9th Indiana. Col. Milroy ; the 14th Indiana, Col. Kimball; the 17th Indiana, Lieut. Col. Wilder; the 13th Iudiana. Col. Sullivan; the 7th Indiana, Col. Dnniont; the 15th Indiana, Col. Wagner; and Bracken's cavalry were in this engagement. The Commercial' correspondent j continues: It is difficult to particularly note the gallantry of officers or men. Col Kimball and Major Harrow, 14lh Indiana. Col. Wagner, Lieut. Col. j Owen and Major Wood, 15th Indiana, Col. Ainj men, 24th Ohio, and others, were particularly ! noted. Col. Sullivan and Lieut. Col. Heftren being now at home, the 13th Indiana, iu Western Vir- , ginia, is under the command of Major Foster. We learn that no less than ten commissioned officers belonging to the 19th regiment, Col. Meredith, have tendered their resignai ons, one i or two of which have been already accepted and the ßeutloiuen are at home. Sickness, and ot a hick of courage, loyalty and patriotism, must be charged with these forced deser ions of brave armies in this the hour of our country's trial. Some 300 horses were shipped yesterday, from the Government stables in the northeastern part of the city, to Kentucky, , It is false that the 7th Indian broke and ran t the battle of Greenbrier. Virginia, on the 3d hist., as published by a secession correspondent of the Cincinnati Time Col. Sullivan of the j 13th Indiana, who has just returned from Vir j j ginia on furlough, and who, with his regiment. was in the engagement, says that there is no truth whatever in the statemant, and private advices ! corroborate what he says. The 7th behaved gallantly. The rel loss iu the encasement

Cd. Sullivan sej down at 100, instead of 500,

as bet etofore estimated. Thomas J. Wood, the accomplished officer whose duty it has been to muster into the U- 8. service the volunteers of Indiana, has received a commission as Brigadier General in thj regular army, this is a promotion merited eminently, ai,d if Gen. Wood should, in the orosress of events, be made a Major General or a Lieutenant ,. " . , . General it would be fit and proper, for be would be, in either case, the right mm iu the righ place Gen. Wood, we understand, tikes the , . . m . i sr . t. held nmedtately m Kentucky. Three New ork regiments are expected iu the city next week, arriving over the Belieferntaine "railroad en rvmte for Kentucky over the , I i ir ... , iti'iiaii ipuiis aiiu o riici -on inc imiiiusu. The Rev. J. W. T. McMullen is making heavy- very heavy war speeches jnst now. Down in Henry county he spoke the other day, and an intelligent and responsible gentleman iuforms us that, among other things, he called upon xiod j Almighty to damn the rebels, and said he. bias phemously, as we think, although we are but a publican and a sinner, "if He can not damn them i enough and quickly, let Him call upon me and j I the reiriment I am about raisin-." That will do for this pious priest. Mr. H. W. P. Garland, a high private, ad

vernses for ninety-eight captains whom he and rehooMn Ocean Wave, Harriet Rvan and two other privates propose to lead on the first el- Mecca have been brought in as prizes from Hatigible opportunity against the common enemy of teras Inlet.

the flag of our country Sixteen car loads of arms arrived yesterday ever the Bellefontaine railroad, destined for Ken lucky. Among them were ten smooth bored brass cannon, with carriages, caissons and all equipments. They were forwarded by the Jeffersonville railroad. Ten rifled cannon for Kentucky are expected over the BeUelontaine railroad, from Pittsburg, to day. Sixty regiments in all has been authorized by the Governor ot Indiana. W. T. Wood has been appointed Junior Major of the 1st cavalry. Private Eli Abernathy, of the 19th Indiana regiment, died in the hospital at Washington, on Siturday last,, of fever. His remains were intern 1 in the Soldier's Home Cemetery. Indiana has s-iit to Kentucky this week six thousand six hundred troops. Howard Reed, late of the 11th regiment Iudiana Zouaves, has been appointed Commissary Sergeant, under Quartermaster lgoe, of the Irish regiment. EL H. Dunlap is Adjutant of the post at Camp Morton. Lieut Col. Heftren, of the 13th Tr.diana regi ment has arrived at home from Western Virginia, having become so afflicted with rheumatism as to . ... ... . . n , tt l a be unable tor military duty. Col. H. has a furlough for thirty days. The Cincinnati Cvmmrrcial says: We are not able to read the tole-o-anhio disnatr-h-s so as to m ike out much of a victory for our troops near Hattfras. In the first place, we lost a valu able boat with a valuable cargo of clothing and ammunition. In the second place, the 20th Indiana regiment was constrained to retreat frcm a po-itiou that was held to be important, and suffered a considerable loss in doing so. In the third place, the accounts of the destruction of rebel steamers and the drowning of hundreds of rebels are not remarkably clear and trustworthy. It seems that our boys need a lesson on the Carolina coast in onler to make them understand that they are actually engaged iu war. A quantity of amunition was shipped by Ad tins' Express yesterday, from the Arsenal in this city, for Evansville and Louisville The 53d Indiana, Colonel Burgess, is rapidly filling up, we understand, affairs with regard to recruiting being pushed with all the Colonel's energy. Colonel Burgess has seen service in this war already, having been with our troops in the three months' campaign in Western Virginia, and he has returned with the reputation of a gal lant and accomplished officer. Run Men and the Sons of Rich Men in the Wak. Tue Fort Wayne Times has the following: A letter from David B. Herriman, formerly Democratic Senator from Noble county, Ind., afterwards Indian Agent at Crow Wing, Minnesota, but now a rich farmer and miller at Volga City, Iowa, informs us that Mr. H. has two sons in the three years' service of the United States. This we mention as an example which will contrast to its own credit, with the practice of many wealthy men who have much to protect, and who though with many sons, have no representative in the grand army of the Union. Mr. Herrinmn is yet a Democrat, and he comes to the rescue as a patriot; and when the war shall be over, it will afford that kind ol patriots unbounded satisfac inn in ra,naK .Ja u.- u . k...

"-' a unvi .i.i Min. ii niionii unit iuc , t . . . had a representative worthy the name of a de- . 1 1,8 re,ls subjected to serious deprivuscendant of Revolution:. mothprs und fath- ! t,ous- All luxuries had disappeared, and neces

Such parents have all the attachments of nature for their children and their homes would be blessed by their presence, and their hearts despond with grief at the death of a son but they rise above these selfish things and their sons take their place in the ranks, side by side, of the son of the honest yeiman, who at last is the only sure reliance for safetv in the hour of our countrv'a ruiei I These band box boys who are too good to go to war and the demagogues who cry at the cor ners "go boys," will be the first to claim honor and the emoluments of office when peace shall again reign thiough all the land. Precisely so. Mr. David B. Herriman and his brave sons are honorable exceptions, but this war is to fie fought out by the "Irish," ah yes! the "Germans," the "Hoosiers," the "mechanics," the "railroad men," the poor men. Willingly will they spill their blood, actuated by a noble patriotism, for whose benefit ultimately? p"or U a .a , ... a e benefit ot those who provoke! this w;ir, who, 1 1 11. a. a . - b siiouiuering iiomusiteis, live at nomeat ease, ana fatten upon the calamities which, through their instrumentality, have overtaken a once happy, : . . . .. . . prosperous and united people. "Scribes, phansees, hypocrites!" m lrum Aev. Mr. McMullen, I'mtor of Robert Chapel iNoiAXArous, October 6, 1857. Dk. C. W. Rob u k Dear Sir : I have used vour Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from ... . . ttt,., winch I have ?uflered much at times. W hde ,t is ileasant to the taste, it certainly has ah ppy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for vour kind regards, and believe me - ,ours' J. W. 1 . j cMcllen. ' Thk Growth ok thk United States has been about3 per cent, per annum, while the increase of the Mexican Mustang Liniment has been from on . on . v .u- j 20 to -Hi per cent., showing the estimation and " ' a increasing popularity of this invaluable article. It has, no doubt, saved the country a half million a year in horses and cattle alone; while for hu- -, . . , . .. . . man ailments, such as bruises, stiff joints, rheuL inatism, pains, cuts, bums, bites, caked breists, 4c., it has no equal. Did vou ever see it tried without success upon either man or beast? It , , , should always be kept in every house and stable. Accidents will occur. Promptness is efficacy, But be particular and buy of none but respect. - , j t .. i .i ble dealers. See that everv wrapper bears the , wi . . ,.r signature of D. S. Babnbb, Proprietor, and G. W . Wkstbrook, Obemist, and the precautionary words "Trade" "Mark." in two Medallions of the v-a i n Federal Currency. Sold at 25 cents, 50 cents and $i per bottle, by all resDOCtable dealers throughout the habitable globe ' D. S. BARNES & CO., mav20 dw2m New York. Commox Pleas Ji nor Charles A. Ray, late Republican candidate for Judge of Common l'lo i m ninin! th. i;,iv,r frm " o D commission to his successful competitor, Judge Real, on account of some alleged informality in the uirtice of ejection

I rooi "lew York. Si w YoK, Oct. 12. TheUmted States trans port Cahawba is at anchor off Gravesend. diking

on board the 3d Rhode Island regiment which were en :nmped at i ort Hamilton. The Roanoke. Empire City. Parkersbarg anc S0Atfaf0lct,s a!T the m 0ltaw tnd Unadilla nave sailed. The Assistant Treasurer of this port has been authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive two "year six per cent, treasury notes in exchange at par for t 3 10 notes from any indicorporation9 who .nwy uesire ov the conversion, Horace W. Bridges, first male of the schooner j ' Joseph, of Rockland, has arrived from the South. I nis vessel was captured oy tue pirate savannah. in which care Bridges will be an important wit 8MB, I mm Pfciladelphia. Phii.aih lpiiia, Oct. 11 W.J. Packliard was arrested here to d;iy on an order from the State Department as being sn alleged emissary from Richmond, where he was connected with Stuart , packnrd faj9 repre8nled him9elf in Cincln. j nati and other cities as a refugee from the South, and visited Washington, it is said, on the pretence r ! i i i i f c . : . . i i- i i I K'.V'K '"ü,.c '''"" thorities, and had, while there ample opportun! ties to discover the position ami strength of our forc es. He was sent to Fort Lafayette this even tnrr From .'Mew Mexico. BaMa Wt . : t 22. A correspondent to the St. Louis Republican says that New Mexico is still free from invnsiou by Texans. On the 13th inst.. at fount Fountelroy, 400 Navajoes msde an attack on that post and wpre repulsed with a loss of 20 killed and 44 taken prisoners. The troojis in the fort had but one man woun- ! ded. Col. St. Vrain has resigned, and it is understood that Kit Carson will succeed him in the command. The Governor's call for the enrollment of nil males between I? and 45, does not seem to elicit i much attention from the people. I have yet to hear of the first man complying with its require ments. Later from I n rope New York, Oftt 12. The Steamer Glasgow j has arrived. A London company is being formed for cotton cultivation at Queen's Land with Coolie labor. The St. Petersburg Bee pre lieu the early re '. cognition, by Franee, of the Southern Confede ; r.uy. - A submarine telegraphic cable lias tteeii sue- j efttftfWH laid from Malta to Alexandria. The Pans Constituliitnel asset ts that the nego- j tiations relating to the interference in Mexico had no definite result. No convention whatever has been drawn up. The Anglo French commercial treat v went into operation on the 1st instant. An mprial decree opens the principal French j ! ports for the import ition of cotton and woolen , yarn. fr(,m Ku.,ltw ind Regium. ( The Bank of France has further advanced the rote of discount from 5 , to 6 percent. . " rcporu- i inai r rauce in .u.enere ueiw ecu Italy and BpaJo. from Fortress Tlonroe. Fortrejvs Monroe, Oct. 11 The steamer Spaulding returned from Hattcrns Inlet this morning, bringing details of the recent engagement, which diMH little from the accounts alreauy telegraphed. 1 he Indiana regiment lost tents, provisions and m.inv k n:i ns-iolc j Col. Brown states his loss at about fifty. None were killed. ' T,,e inhabitants along the beich came iu with : the regiment. The rebel loss has been overstated, but it was undoubtedly large. From New York. Nkw York, Oct. 12. At the yard of Edward F. Williams, at Williamsburg, the past mout':, fourteen schooners have bftftft altered into gun boats tor the Government service. From Zanesrille. Zanesville, October 12. The subscription to the Government loan for five days ending to-day. amounted to $50,000. From 'aUingtoii. Washington, Oct. 11. Our pickets stationed at Prospect Hill were driven in last night by the rebels iu lorce. their object being doubtless to as certain the position of our advance. All our troops ate iu comfortable condition. The army ot the Potomac will probably soon be divided into several corp d'armee, according to the practice of European commanders. This plau has met with strong opposition froni the military men of the old school, but McClellan has insisted upon it and it will probably be adopt- ; eJ. Should it be done Gens. McDowell, Franklin and Porter will be among the commanders of j these divisions, which will be from 30,000 to 50,- ! U00 stmng. Mr. Muir, British Consul at New Orleans, is now in Washington, having been 24 days en route. His journey was much obstructed by the transportation of rebel troops over the railways. He tan the same determination and enthusiasm con1 to b hn throughout the South. saries ot life were becoming scarce. Mr. Muir will probably soon return to England. A squad of the Van Allen cavalry under Major Max captured a rebel Captain from Richmond ve.-terday above Poolesville. Johu Ponver of Philadelphia, delivered to day 1,000 minie rifles which arrived from Belgium in the Bavaria, early this morning. The steamer I'nion sent two launches into 1 as amaaL' .i !,.., . ,i- ..i. inli. 491 r t i ,-i-n,L- f. 1 . ; ""T" burn a rebel schooner. ceeded. They were tired upon from a field battery but not injured. The Postmaster General returned to day. The Hrrald'$ special says Gov. Ramsey, of Minn., who has been here for some weeks, at tending to the affairs of that State in connection 1 with military matters. He has appointed N. T. , J. Dana, a graduate of West Point, Col. of the 1st Minn, regiment, in the place of Col. Willis A. Gorman promoted to Brigadier General. I i ne last news irom tue ijuii squaurou leu VVIIUlllUmCl aJi Itt UI, TV ULv.CtAlv t V I 'til lllitll'lti . , . XtMervme, on board the INinuarn. which 13 now the I d ' i Commander 31cKean, who succeeded Commander j flag ship, off Pass a L'Outre. He was making ! active preparations for the complete closing of I the Mississippi. He would then move from that position to Pensacola. , The whole coast from Galveston to the Florida j Reefs was completely blockaded. Fort Pickens is prepared to attack Pensacola, Forts McRea and Barrancas, und hold theui. There is no doubt in the opinion of the boat j officers there that the place cau be taken without ' 8rIi,ou,8 dtflit-ulty . I Richmond papers are trvuig to cover, not only : ,hcir uwn ioJhl the reCent skirmishes, but also the forces that retretired before our advance on 1 Lewins ille, but their deserted camps there be- ; uthe, fthaL,h, ha1 beei rece,,d occuj pied by 10,1)00 to 20,000" men. A petiai to the World says Government ' has caused the arrest of certain parties in the West , wno had large quantities of goods intended to be I taken out on the plains and through the Indian ' Territory into the rebel States. Contraband trade ! of an extensive character is thus prevented. . . . ... ,-, . , It is the opinion in high military quarters that ' unless the enemy attack our lines within teudays j no battle is imminent. I The traeeä of their caujP9 foun,d b.' our forces as they advanced show conclusively that the ene ., , ,- t , on nnn :. m v until recently had a force ot at least 5W.IMJO in & direct line from Munson'a Hill to Lewensville. Brig. Gen. Stonema i. chief of cavalry in Gen. j McClellan' staff, has been appointed a Major General of voluuteers, that he may personally guperintend and control the large cavalry forces now in the field. The Maryland Postmaster who was arrested for sending bags of letters to the rebels has been ü u. u . -.u l . brought here together with nis packages, The Government has gained much valuable information from them He is in jail. Th Time' despatch says that Gen. Morgan arrived this morning. He says the Empire State , wiU bÄVe m m mtn a the field by the close i of t ie month. New York is prepared to raise equip and maintain a quarter of a million of men. . Washington, Oct. 12,-Several sUmpedes of ! f v occurwd in W orcester county, Maryj land. Lieut. Bliss who has just arrived here from the camp tt Lewiasville, reports that all was quiet at that post to-day. It is understood that Secretary Cameron's jour- . a. t : l i....... I i . f,.l.A n.. ley lO ol. IjOUIS uns uvcu uuuaiaacn um iuü pui pose of arriving at a correct conclusion concerning the state of affairs in the Western Department

The rebel privateer Dixie hi now ascertained to have been a Maryland vessel and was formerly a trader. Unfounded statements of a character prejudicial to the public interests frequently appearing in the telegraphic news of journals published at a distance from the capital, the inquiry is often made why this Govern ment permits such dispatches to pass over the wires. It is therefore proper to say that these statements really go bv mail aud not

by telegraph, or are prepared at the points where they appear. C d. Hecker who came here on business connected with the troubles in his regiment now in Kentucky, has left Washington The Norfolk Day Book received this morning, contains dispatches received from New Orleans giving an account of a surprise and attack made on Col. Billy Wilson's Zouaves, on Santa Rosa Island, on the 8th inst. Detachments from several Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama regiments made a landing in the night and drove in Wilsou's pickets. Short ly afterwards a fierce fight began. The Zouaves of Col. Wilson are credited with having fought with great bravery, and the rebels admit a loss of some forty killed and aKut eighty wounded. The rebels claim to have spiked the guns of the Zouaves and destroyed all their camp equipage. They also claim to have committed great slaughter among the Zouaves, but give no num ber of the killed. The rebels also say that they carried off a number of prisoners. The Star complains that the over estimate of the army of the Potomac has an injurious effect j upon the people of the North, diminihiug the ' number of enlistments. It sa 50,000 more troops are wanted here immediately. Indiana has fcrty regiments in the field already. A special to the Pont says: Several citizens of Baltimore who were violent Secessionists one month ago are now entering the -Department here for offices. During the last two days the rebels advanced j in large force iu the direction ol Prospect Hill j iiii iii in our pivKfis i f inai poioi. Thedivisiou of McCall was soon formed in t line of battle with orders to advance, supported by cavalry and artillery. Seteral shots were tired by the rebel battery, but without injury. The divisions of McDowell, Porter and Smith were soon prepared for battle, but nothing further took place. McClellan was on the Virginia side the greater part of the day. Sunday A it; hi Ditpatche. From t osltingion. WaftaiMVttk, Octoler 13. In consequence of! the reports e-ierday of a large rebel force west i of Lewinsviile, under the circumstances unde the belief that they meditated an attack, tiie vari ous divisions on the irguua side have oeen in position to meet the enemv. Up to noon to-day the excitement of this city is intense iu consequence of t umors of actual and meditated hostilities, but the alarm has gradually quieted. The Time dispatch says: A iortion of a German regiment tired into the pickets of the New York .'15th ye.Merday in mis take, but it was discovered before any damage w as done. The Herald' Fortress Monroe correqiondetit says the ship John Clark put into Lynn Haven on the lbtU. in consequence of the stress ol weather and was fired on by the rebel battery, but was rescued by the steamer Daylight, much to the chagrin of the rebels who expected an easy vietory. The Herald' Washington special says that a new rebel battery is building on the P dom ic be tween the mouth of Quinties creek and Cock Pit Point, where the channel is near the Virginia shore. Private dispatches from St. Paul announces the re election of Governor Ramsey, by increased majority. From UalliiaorCf Baltimore, Oct. 12. The refugees from Notfolk who arrived to day on the Louisiana, previous to leaving, had been close!) searched to prevent their bringing any newspapers; but one passenger secreted a Norfolk I)iy Book, which had the dispatch from New Orleans of the attack on Wilson's Zouaves at Santa Rosa Island. The rebels, 1,000 in number, stormed the works in the night, and in an hour had spiked all the guns which were in position, and de-troved all the tents but hospital, captured amunition. rations, and stores. Mai. Israel Vogdes, of the U. S. 2d artillery. recently at Fortress Monroe, was taken prisoner, The Richmond Inquirer says that the transfor ination of the Jame-town into a war vessel is rapidly progressing. Passengers from Norfolk and Richmond give gloomy accounts of affairs. Government authorities h u e purchased nearly all the coffee in Norfolk and Richmond for the soldiers. Benj. Huger, formerly commanding the arse MÜ it Parkersburg, has been commissioned Major General of the rebel army. The prisoners captured on the Fanny reached Norfolk. Among them are Isaac V . Hart, Quartern ister r20th lnd. regiment. Opt. Keifer, same regiment, also Sergeant B trket and twelve privates, from Indiana and Illinois. Those captured at Chica mocomico include Sergeant major Cotnly, four Sergeants, two Corporals, and thirty seven privates of 20th Indiana regiment. From .lliouri. Svracuse, Oct. 13. A special to the St. Louis Republican sa Letters from the rebels in Price's army, dated on the nth inst.. have been intercepted and brought here. They represent Price and his army within eight miles of the Osage river, near Papinsville. He has 2,000 wagons, 16,000 horses, and from 18,000 to 20,000 men. .Ukkhrson" CiTv.Oct. 13 Secretary Camei-on and Adjutant General Thomas passed here at .":.'il P. M. by special train for St. Louis. The Secretary reviewed the troops at Syracuse and Tipton o day . Sr. Lotis, Oct. 13. In Convention yesterday, Mr. Hendricks, from the committee on Election., introduced a bill Uv postpone the State election till the first Monday in August, 162, and providing for the continuance of the present provisional Governor, Lieut. Governor and Secretary of State in onVe till their successors be duly elected and qualified. The Uilnnce of the day was occupied by speeches from Uriel Wright and Mr. Birch. One of the gunboats of in the course of construction at Carondelet was launched yesterday. From Kentucay Lot isviLLE, October 13. The Erening New learns upon nnquestiouablc authority that Breckinridge, Prestou," Johnsou, Desha, Williams, j Haws. Morse and other Secession notables are j organizing a large rebel camp at Prestonburg, j Floyd county. It says they have a forceof 6,000 Or 7,000 men, who they are drilling eight hours a day, and that they were alarming the mountaineers by circulating incredible stories as to the ' intention of the Government. The jfeftaj askthe Government to place promptly the requisite force in the mountains around which the Union lorces may rally. Yesterday afternoon, about fourteen miles, oath of Rousseau's advance and eight miles from j the rebel encampment on Green river, a detachment of forty men of the 39th Indiana attacked ! 300 rebels, half cavalry, without loss, killing five, ; wounding three and driving the whole force be yond Bacon creek. From California. 1 Pacihc SnOMft. October 12 The Pony Express, with California dates to the 8th instaut, passed here this morning. Business in Sin Francisco is generally improving. Gen. Sumner has issued his proclamation ordering the manning of the I'nited States military forts in the department by volunteers and concentrating the regular forces at convenient points for their emlwirkation for Panama. The horses and equipments of the regulars at tlie Dalles will be tnmed ov.er to the Oregon volunteer cavalry. The Los Angelos Star of the 2Hth ult., announced the arrival of several familiej of emi grants' from Texas. These are but the advanced portion of some 10ft emigrant wagons from that State. It is stated that Western Texas will be almost depopulated during the present year. From Fortreas .Tlonroe. Fortress Moxroe, Oct. 13. A party of New York Zouaves, cuting fuel, were attacked by a rebel scouting party, and driven in with a loss of one wagon. Two rebel steam tugs appeared at tbe same time on the James river. From !few York. New York, Oct. 13. Six Government transports sailed to-day. The steamer Champion arrived from Aspin wall on tlie 5th inst., sailing in company of the Macedonian to Carthagena, and conveyed to latitude 23 by the gunboat Keystone State. She brine n million of treasure.

COMMERCIAL.

TsxaatiArB.j Ctstctsmati Markfl. Ciscumari, Saturday. October 13A good demand for flour, and prices 5c higher as regards superfine; but the higher grades are unchanged; $4 05(4 15 for superfine. Wheat firm and in good demand; 65($90c for choice red and white. Corn in good demand and prices advanciog to 3031c Oat firm at 27 28c. Whisky at 14tc, and is in active demand. There is no change in the provision market, and not much doing. Small sales of bacon at 438tr?51.i. g6C. Groceries unchanged and nrm Exchange s.eady at t premium. J SV TBUtaBAFW. I New York Market. siw lOBK, fftaiuraay, lh-ioc" a. Flour may be quoted a shade firmer, with more 1 doing for export and horn, trade; $5(?5 20 for I rejected ; $5 25 5 35 for superfine State; $5 45 t K tor extra State; $5 25 (St 5 55 for super tine Western; $5 55(a5 65 for common to me dium extra Western; $5 75(95 85 for shipping' brands extra round hoop Ohio.and $5 95 (S' 6 50 for trade brands; closing quiet and firm, with holders generally disposed to insist upon a little more money. ! Whisky firmer at 2020c. Wheat a trifle better, w ith fair demand for ex I port and hu:.e consumption, a large portion of the -ales are to arrive; Chicago swing Si I6a 1 18U; Racine spring $1 17 (al 19; Milwaukee club $1 19(31 20; amber Iowa $1 201 21 ; winter red Western $1 281 31; amber Michi jgan$l 33(al 34; white Western $1 39 (Ü 1 49; white Canada $1 41; white Michigan $1 40(d 1 43; white Kentucky $1 Mg 46. Corn opened rather firmer and closed about lc higher; 55c for iuferior mixed Western; 56(a) jg c for common, and 65 lor choice white Wes tern. Pork is unsettled and irregular, prices are ft shado better; $11 7SQ15 for mess, and $9 75 for prime. Beef dull. Lead continues very firm with more active de maud. Kutter is düng nt 7(llcfor Ohio; 12(cc.l5c for State. Cheese deady at 5(t.7 the latter for very choice. Sugar raw firm; CubaHm sgc; Havana 7Ic. w York C attle Market. Makkkt Day. Wediie-dav. Ort. 9. 1,861. Total week, KCKirTK of cattle receipts of all kinds for the Sheepl 1. hi. - Smine. l-J.94 8,944 i:i,465 7,054 Beeves. CBB. Total 5,9ii2 131 tatftl week... . 4,774 109 Correspontliiig Veal, Pi: No. per w k last year. . .MM 169 HM) I4JH Average number per w eek last vear... 4.344 140 763 9.93h 6.KÜI Rcr.vr.N hum ion .ri.m STTi.h. New York. Indiana Kentucky. . New Jersey Michigan.. . Missouri .. . 1 .008 . 190 . 171 . 40 Ohio Illinois Pennsylvania Connecticut. . " m ida Texas . . 36 19 ki:i 8. The receipts tor Ijeevcs titis eek are larger ut the 44th street Washington drove yards, than any they have before recorded; and they are the large! for the mirket since November 12, 1660; this heavy iMMMM is ov.inp chieriy to the delay of trains last week on the Krie railroad, and to the fact that 400 head of rejected (tovernmen cattle were thrown upon the nrtirket. A good m tin Slate cattle were sent in this week. The cattle ottered this week were so light in weight that the real amount of beef was not M much larger as would be inferred from the numbers; we doubt if the really good cattle would have numbered more than 300 or 400 head, and those ' wld at very fair prices; while light trash, the steers, heifers, and dry cows, which made up the bulk of the offerings sold at very low figures. Some whole droves sold at per head, averagiug about 4c a lb, ami one lot of "hoppers" sold nt $7 50 each. The maikct shows an average decline of about 62Lf75 per cent., which is very small considering the number and quality of the offerings. The purchase of considerable lots by the neighboring farmers for feeding, saved the market from a much larger decline. We quote: Premium qualities', Prime do ... Good do Common do ... Selling prices Average do per cwt. .. 25 (d 00 (V? 50 00 00 00 00 00 i II. II cows Continues dull, the demand ' to clear the market of stock; being insufficient prices are a little firmer; we noticed one very fine cow with a calf at her side, which sold at $4K We quote: Extra cows per head $3ö'rf 15 Prime do do 30nf32 Good do do 2528 Com'n do do 15rV.M VEAL CALVES The supply of veal for this week has leen light, j and the sales have been active; some overgrown I calves were sold for keeping over. The market I closes bare of stock, and is very firm at our quotations, which are for Good and extra qualities. . . .per lb -P, 5'., cts. Other qualities . . do 4 ((,. Mll.fl' ami LAWKS Were dull and lower during the former part of I the week, but at the close there is a brisk market j and prices are firmer. We quote: j Sheep per head $2 25, i I 50 : Lambs per head 2 00(rf4 00 BWBBB Have been dull and heavy during most ol the l week, but the cool bracing weither of the last i twenty four hours has strengthened the market, j which closes firmly at our quotations, and with an upward tendency. We quote: Live Hogs Dressed bK4K 5 (r . ' 8 Heavy prime corn-fed. Light do Heavy still -fed Light .4 &4, SPECIAL NOTICES. IfIA.HOOD. Hau I rtvt' Hair l?'iwnp,l' uwn uv.i ssur? 10 -um t u. . Just Published In a Sealed Knrcliied; Price C et A LECTURE OX THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE Of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Hty; Menial and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abue, Ac Br KOKT. J. CULVKstWElX, M. D., Auüior of the Oreru fiok,kc. "A HOGS TO THOUSANDS 1K SUFFERERS," Sein under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, by i Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, Nw York, Post office Bos, 45 SC. aepi7-dAw3m Relief in Ten Tlimite ! BRYAN'S Pi:i.M0NIC WAFERS, The Original Medicine established in 1S3T, and tbe Orst article of the Idnd every introduced under the name of "Pcuioxic Wafsss," iu this or any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER BBYAX'S P, I MOM. w AFKRi Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoamenea. RBYA.v'j rTLXOMC WiRU Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. bbtan's rrlJiOMO afbb Relieve Sj.itting of Blod, Psins of the Chet. aaras'ti rcutokic warsaa Relieyi incipient Consumption, Lung Diseaa. bkyan'r ttlmosic waft as Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. rrva' rciJioaic w areas Relieve tbe above complaints in ten minutes ssvuf's rcutokic wams BTAJl'k PCLBOMC WaTIH Not only relieve, bat effect rapid snd launig Curaa. BRTA'b rn.ao.vic warsas Aie warranted to give Mtistaction to every ons . Ho family thould be without s box of bsvak's rruroxte warsas In the house. Ho traveler should be without s supply of bbtas'b reuKHnc warsaa In hie pocset. Ho perwn will ever object to give fer bby an's rVLUOKic wavbbs Twenty-five cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. T. Sold by atl DruggM" everywhere tu the United Slate ,1,'C.fBrta. nrr'BS-dAw1y

MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, rrv) lames or dllicatk health oh ih paikkl fam-.lj is froan any rwasoa sMerooaaDia, tse ocoraagoeo would offer a preacrlptioo which rrtAb reliable asaf

, snl which ha ben nrev-rfbed m ranosjs parts of World for the pat century AHbos tWa artbrery cheap and aimplf, yet it hat been put np in ball pint bottle son old vcrr Mtei)Melr at th xhorMtaat price of ft6 per bo'tl, the toderin4 proposes to farttiab the recipe for 1, by the pnaanalto of which ermrj lady can aupplv herself with a perfect aafegward, at any drug more for the trtffinp sum of IS cents per year. Any physician or drag-ffHt will tell yos it t perfect It harm le thnasands of testimonials can bs prnevred of iu efficacj ftent toanrpart of the world on receipt of fl.by sridre og. Da. j. c. rnrvERArx, P. O. Box, Ko. J353, Sew Haren, Coonectkwt nlrta-dftw'81 Howard Anssciaiion, Pat lade 1 pkia. A Beneyolent lnMitntiön esublished by special endowment, for tlie relief of the sick and diseased. amVtrd with Virulent and Epjdemir diaeaaea, and eapeciaily foe the rare of dleaea of the .Seaual ncttaas. Dtapeaaiary free to all patients in all parti- of the I'nited States. V sU A BLE REPORTS ob flsjeiSBstorrhora, snd other auaeavet of Ute Sexnal Orarat.. and on tbe SKW Kl.Ir - DIES employed, vent to the afflicted ia sealed enrelBBis, free of charge. Two or three stamp for postage wilt be acceptable. Addreas DR. J. SKILLF.N HOI ..HTt-N. reoo. Howard AlilrillBB. Xo. 2 Sooth Must delphia. Pa. J LEGAL. STATE OF INDIAN A. M ARIi'N CO! VTY. SS : In the Court of Common Plea of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. October Term, A, D. 1SS1 American Screw Company r. Jacob S. Pratt and the Urn-a Screw Company. BP. IT KNOWN, That on thi seventeenth day of F' pita the year 1861, the above named plaintiff by their attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.lheir complaint agaiuat said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant are not residents of the State of Indiana. are therefore, berevy niifi. d of the nhnc of said complaint aga nst them and that un less they appear and answer or demur thereto.at tbe calling of said cause on the second day of the neat term of said Court, to be began and held at the Court House, in tbe city of Indianapolis on tbe first Monday in October next, said ,vmplaint. snd the matter and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. JNO. C. KKW. Clerk. Wat. HesiHrasoy, Attorney for Plaintiff. cilB-wSt TV OTIC E OK APPUt T1N FOR LETTERS OK ADiw MIMSTRATIOK. Notice ia herby given thai the undersigned will make applicatioa at the next term of tuCoranon Plea Court, to be held In the county of Pey ami State of Indiana, to take out letter of Administration on the estate of William P. Bradley, who has abaeiited himself from his Usual piece of residence biki gone u pit n s unknown for a time exceeding th e years, leaving property without hariug made any provision n-r management of the same. JOHN BRADLKY Mount Vernon, Sept 13. 1S61. ocr2-w3w NOTICE. ""0TICK OK ASSKSSMI NT.Xj to tbe Stockholder of the "MilWsvillc Gravel Kou Compauy," that the Directors of said Company, at tbeit meeting on HC 27th 4 July, 141, ordered an askessmeut of twenty per cent, on the capital stock of said Cosnpan . being five dollars on each share subscribed, to be paid to the Treasurer of the Company on nach of the 30th days of August, September, October, November and December, I4S1, forth" building of suiu rn.d. POWELL HOW LAND. Secretary and Treasurer M. G. R. C. .iuiy3u-d1tAw5ni WOOD CHOPPERS. 4,000 CORDS OF WOOD FIFTY WOOD U10FPERSÜ 0MI02 TOI MKS WHO CAD H I UPTWOUOR1 a day you will find good wood to cut. a good pnea c r cord and cash paytnen's, by applying to Ihr ubrir at i ailandet, Marion couuty, Indiana. !-i . IS 11 XV ept3t-dwtf CROCERIES, &C. V liol t'Miilo GroeerH. BB l i www III lllllli 81 Ssl?0Ä 1.131! ill Corner Watahinartafn maaat De Im ware Mre. is. Indianapolis HAVING in this is low as THE LARGEST STOCK OP CROCK KIES city, with such facilities as to enable a to sell as low as any honse m tbe e-t, we invite acter to examine our gKids and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Just received on consignment . S80 Hair brl. new White Fish. 115 " " " Mackerel. 30 Bags new Peanuts. In ktoreBsnd for sale at very low figures. jnnel7-d-w A. H. si HM l.l. MEDICAL IHPORT4TTO I. IU l. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVTNG FOR I P ARD Ot twenty year d t oted hi professional time xclusively to the" treatnient of Female Diff icultie. and havingsuocecJe 1 in thousands of case in restoring the afflicted to sound health, ha now entire confidence in offering publicly his "Great American Remedy" DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO -THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the directum hare been Btrictly followed.) in removing difficulties ariaing from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE Ol I TTBE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Spin 1 1 Aflecrioos Prolapsus, Cteii, the Whites, or other weaknes of the Uterine Organs. Aian. in all raset of Debility or Nervous Protration; Hysterics. Palpita tious, Vc. which are the forerunners ol more seriows dt ease. Staff These pill are perfectly harmless on the cotsati tutiun and may be taken by the mot delicate female with -oat causing distre. at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not he taken daring the lirst three or foar months of pregMiic.r, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box cor.tahis 60 Hü. Price $1, and waen desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold bv Druggists generally. J. BRYAN, Kocbesier. New York, General Agent. fcgr TOMLINSON k COX, Agent for Indianapolis. ;ulyl9-dAw'l 'ew Jledieal Discovery. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URKTHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NK.HTl.V EMIsMi 'v IXCOKTTX ANCE, GENITAL IKRITA BILITY. Grayel,Stricture,and Affections of the Kidney and Bladder which baa been used by upward of our hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH KXTIKESCCCE8&, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, CaBBBai. or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC POM Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure in a few day, aud when a core is effected it Is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable eMracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No cbauge of diet is necessary while using them: nor does their action interfere with business pursuit. Each box contains ix doaen PUls. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Draggists generally. None genuine without rav sicnature on the wrapper J. BUY AN, Rochester, N. Y., Oeivral Agfeot . HgT TOMLINSON A COX, Agent for Indianapolis .;ulvlB-dw '1 LIVERY STABLES. WI. WILKIHO'8 Livery Stables. TO. 10 EAST P:aBL STKBET, SOCTH OF WAÄHXm INGTON, between Meridian and Pennsylvania street. aug7-dtf C. W. H ALL cV CO.. EXCHANGE STABLES, 8ft II.I.OOIs VI KI I T. OrTOSrn! BATES HOUSE,-INDIANAPOLIS. IND ucÄ-dl)