Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEllUOtV M OCTOBER t 1 TO THi: DK.nuCNACY Of I.MDI 4N A mpoort V ir IIa iper. ThaorgaDUation of the Demo.-atic party ta tfcta State cam aoiy be maintained, and it fature soecess secured, tnrcFUa tbc influence of a vi (Hani and effective press. The RepablK-aus, by deception and the advocacy of aeciional police, have obtained pmniatoa of the Govern -ment snd all the avenues to public aatrotiage, which they are now aiae for the purpo of cartailin the liberties of the people and estabuhli.g themselves peimanently in power. To the Democracy of the country, and to the people who eoaatitatioaa! rights are invaded and imperiled, we can only look for support This aid sbwuid come at once, from the prominent members of oar party and from who-e interests are interwoven with S.Ä wattle Se" ns to contend successfully, let in- , ns of the party now in power, circu- i late in every neighborhood throughout our borders, and let the Democratic Pmaas ererbe here peak xritA owe j ratkerm, and tt will not be long before the Republican ' party will be driven into merited obscurity, and the Gov -rnuient once more placed iu the hands of those who sre ...... K I t..;n.. (... U 1 In... imn.rti.lit m wA ' .pauic vf . uutu -i r i I ii a, "mi ju.iiv. , iiiipm ..if , lor :De common lutere.l olall seettou.. We should have at leant 300 subscribers in every county in tbc State, and we can have, if the leading members of the party, in each county, will go energetically to work among the people and see that this list is made up. maaf b dornt, if you expect your State paper to be published without losi to the publishers through these hard times. At the meetings to select delegates to the nest State Convention, we ak that an energetic committee be appointed for nach tmtmmkip, who will st once make it their Luhnes to see rrery Itomocrat in their township and urge upon them to take Uu , a;r. No Democrat can defend his principles anless he reads those papers that advocate them; and the future sncce of the party depends largely on every Democrat being fully informed of the current finical hitory of the country. Induce the people to read and contribute to the support of your party papers, and all will yet be right. Wa shall keep a list of all counties that furnish clubs for the Sentinel, and report at the State Convention, as well the uames of thosewnost active in getting them up. Whirh will be the banner county! Who will be the ro'ir.; c:ie I moors t in cettiuc up clubs. rn copies will be m-ui sbra desired. Ta the Paollc. It is found that doubt exists in the minds of many, whether the coninoutions mat Dave ueen solicited an', are now gathering for the troops iu the field, will reach their proper destination safely i attd seasonably. In order to dispel that doubt, the undersigned wives notice that whenever a sufficient quantity of goods has accumulated at his Department, they will be sent to the regiments needing them in charge o. a trusty mes-escr. who will attend to their distribution among che tioops. This arrangement, it is believed, is worthy the attention of the donors, and forms an inducement to them to send their gift to this Department foi distribution as the surest way ol effectiug that j object. Small parcels, seut singly into distant States, are liable to be overlooked, or lost alto gether. But it is a significant fact that no army goods shipped by this Department have yet failed to reach their destination duly and safely. Equal and if possible greater care will be taken to in sure a -ale transit of the liberal gifts of the sol dier's friends. The runlet signed begs all concerned to bear in mind the "Directions" relative to packing and marking goods, published a few days since. The courtesy of the press throughout the St ''tis again requested iu behalf of the present notice. J. H. Vajlx. Quartermaster General. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. 1-fil. Address of the Ladies Patriotic Association of Indianapolin to the Women of Indiana. The Ladies' Patriotic Association met on Friday afternoon in response to the Governor's appeal to the patriotic ladies of the State, asking for comfortable clothing for our volunteers who are suffering from the cold in the mountains of Vir ginia and the hills of Kentucky. Knowing the desire that our sisters in all portions ot the State feel to aid in anything that can contribute to the comfort of our noble soldiers, it was Resolrtd, That a memorial be drawn up by the ladies and a copy sent to every postoffi.ee in the cs. ... r - - . .. i - . i - . : e otaie .or u.sinouuo... nsa.i.g w.u co oocruuou o. , the ladies in their vicinities. Tt) THE WOMEN OF INDIANA. . , ... . , ., w inter, with all its hardships, u here, atid the , .... . soldiers, who are defending our liberties and , , ., ... . homes, are unsuppued with warm clothing suit- ; ... . . . ... , . , I able tor their protection while undergoing the ... exposures attendant upon camp life. We have . r , hiidk'ivifld enni inn hri.t hra in Ihn hu ll TrwifiAl I 11 . ... ii... . 'I,.' v. . ' "".vi j ... - " -. . to the pitiless storms of winter in severe climates We are surrounded by all the comforts I of home ourselves the cheerful society of . , . . , .1 friends, the warm fires.de, and the soft, clean ; bed. Our volunteers have taken their lives in j their hands ami gone forth to battle for all that , is de ar to us. Shall we refuse to do all in our power to render their hard life at least endurable? Can we remain at ease and feel no spmpathy for them? The Quartermaster General, indorsed by the President and General Scott, lias appealed to the women of the North for contributions of blank ets, the Government supplies being exhausted. Our own Quartermaster has appealed to us for a.-istance. Our honored Governor has appealed to us in the strongest terms for our co-operation with the Government to clothe our soldiers. They need blankets, woolen socks and mittens, and flannel shirts and drawers. It is said that the women of the South have even taken the carpets trom their floors and made them into blankets for their soldiers! They have sold their jewels and given the money to their Government, and, by their sacrifices and devotion, almost supported the Southern army thus far. Their euknows no bounds, and they thus inspire their men with a spirit which has been but too ; soccessfui until now. If thev can do so much in , , , , , j an unholv cause, what ought we to Qj in one : I which is so exalted and just as ours? , We, the ladies of Indianapolis, are rapidly organizing ourselves into societies for the aid of i ... . . . . . . i our soldiers. e meet at anted times and pla cos to do work. We have an admittance fee for the admission of members, which uives us means I I with whirh to furnish materials to work UDOn. I W e ulav aal .ntriKiitiniid tf mAnAl' U Ti TP..: I' '. V V aC n.-?s Willi IUUSIVIIO V S tUVUVI saaau wnv als from those who feel able to give, and we hope to accomplish great good in our labors. Such socities might be organized in every town, village, and neighlwrhood in the State, and in the name of our suffering soldiers we appeal to you to ear- ; nestlv begin the work which is so imperatively . , , , , ." required of you. There is scarcely a farmer s family of means m the conntry who has not a store of blankets, woolen coverlets, stocking yarn and flannel laid awav, which is useless to them . A,. ... at present. These are the very things which our soldiers need! Women of the country! now k the time to make yoar patriotism manifest. We look to you for great things. Tho-e women who, in the Revolution, most distinguished them selves, were countrywomen, wives of farmers, women of practical common sense, who were not afraid of work. Your husbands, sons, brothers and friends are fighting the battlas of the Union, j They are suffering for the want of articles which too can supply, and which you would supply were thev at home. Box up your blankets and cover- . lots 1 send them to our Quartermaster. Let ! . yonr hands tod busily in making up your stores of flannel into shirts and drawers. Speaw the Ionic evenings in knitting warm woolen socks I mittens out of vour supplies of yarns. Em your New England Bisters in this work of love; work as individuals, or in societies; only wurk. and send in the results of vour labors to i j . u the proper authonf.ea, and thus comfort the bodies and cheer the hearts of our soldiers. ! How can we reach you with out feeble iibojT How arouse you to active participmtion in this ! great work? Would that we had the voice of an archangel, that with trumpet tones we might , awaken your hearts to a proper sense of the im- i porUnce of the cause. Unless our soldiers are I . . .,, . . M . ... ! warmly clad sickness will ensue, and death will staA abroad among them and carry awr.y those , who are dearer to as than all other earthly object. '

Our army will become disheartened, our troopa spiritless and the best Government on earth will

be destroyed. Liberty will b trampled under j foot, and our beloved country be forever dark I ened by the consequence of this dire rebellion. ' Our hands are not strong. We can not fight the . , battles of otir country, or stand in her solemn , j councils; but our hearts should be teuder and our souls womanly, and we should not only feel for for our defenders, but also give auch aid to them a our sphere and me.im id mit We eamest-ly solicit the clergy of the different churches throughout the State to mention this subject from the pulpit, and urge its importance to the people. Teachers, also, in schools could materially a-ist in arousing the interest of the women of the State, . . , ... earnestly solicit we euiiors 01 newspapers throuchout the State to publish this appeal, in in order that it may reach all the people. Mas Cadt. Mas. Wa. Sheets, Mrs. B. F. Tittle, Committee. Mrs. Win Wallace, Mr. James M . Kay, Mrs. AUUon, Mrs. J. Bradkhaw, Mrs. Irw in Harrison, Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mrs. White, Mrs. John O. Uowland, Mr. IWklns, Mrs. Nixon, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Bat Kitchen, M v Aun baggs. Mi Parrisb, Mrs. J. M. Lord, Mr. Locke, Mr, bay. Mrs. Bowea, Mrs. Thoma H. Sharpe, Mrs. George Tousey, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. James Greese, Mrs. It Parry, Mrs. Dr. Wright, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. J a McCbesney, Mrs. W. H. Talbott, Mrs. Georgs Gordon. Mrs. 11. W. Elbworth, And many others. Mrs. Gov, Morton, Mrs. Albert G. Porter, Mrs. A.T. Barbour, Mrs. K.-tiov. Wallace. Mrs. Calvin Fletcher. Mrs. Stongliton Fletcher, Mrs. M. G. Clarke, Mrs. A. M. Wjlltams, Mr. Dr Ballard, Mrs. H. Stringfellow, Jr., Mrs. Wm. Briden. Mrs. Wm. iL. ib. ay, Mrs. J. B. Stannous, Mrs. Mahals Ames, Mrs. David Macy, Mrs. Judge Bassett, Mrs. Alfred Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Mclntyre. Mrs. Lawrence M. Vance, Mr. Gano Hay, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. J. H. Tajaa, Mrs. John B, Spana, Miss Beltie Bates, Mis Catharine Merrill, Mrs. H. S. Kellogg. Mis Gertrude ewmau, Asdcmea Morris, Mrs. Austin Marri Subscribers to National Lean . The following are the subscriptions at the Bank . of the Slate, up to October 16, Jaule M. Kay, agent: Oct. 1st, Noah Wright, Marion county.. $ 400 " 7th, Emma Lange, Indianapolis. .. . 100 j " " Ella Lane, oo OU ' Eliza P Sewcomb.do 100 " " Jno.M Townseud.do 500 " " Carlos Dickson, do 200 " 8th, Edward (1 Bladen, Oreencastle. 300 " 9th, Cant. J H.Gilman, 19th infantry 200 " 10th, E K Wilson, Fort Wavne 350 ' D ivid V. Culler, Indianapolis,. . 1,500 " " James McKeniia. do 200 " William McKenna, do 100 "llth.N.S BM-am, do 250 " 12th. John King. Madison 500 " 14th, John Hight, Bluomingtoii, 250 " " James Roreland, do 250 " " Volney B. Irish, Pendleton 50 ' " Johnathaii Twompson, Shelby county l.(KM) " 15th. James M. Ray, Indianapolis. . . . 2,500 " 16th, Charles Gauss, Johnson county, 500 " ' John B. New, Indianapolis,. .. . 150 Totil. $9,500 gT" Geo. W. Jenison, of the well known firm of W. H. Talbott k Co., has returned from the K it, bringing with him part of their magnificent stock of watches, elegant jewelry , splendid diamond pins and rings, fancy goods, 4c. They are the nicest we ever had the pleasure of examining. We were oerfectly astonished at the extremely low prices at which they are offering them. Parties wanting anything in their line need not send East, as we assure them they can do better at home. Call at their establishment, No. 24 East Washington street, and examine the many new and beautiful styles of jewelry now in store, and to arrive during the next thirty days. The Growth or the United Statxs has been aboiu3 cent pgy annum while the increase of , , . . a " . a the Mexican Masting Liniment has been from .m . on . -. .. , 20 to 30 per cent., showing the estimation and . . , f, . ... , increasing poputanty of this invaluable article. . V. . . te .... It has, no doubt, saved the country a halt million . a yeai n horses and cattle alone; while for hu- ., , . . . . A , man ailments, such as bruise-, stiff joints, rheu- , j , , , . matism. twins, cuts, burns, bites, caked breasts, , . . . -1. ir ha ri , i a.,...! 11, 1 -rtil Aror BAU if tricl 72 r annit 14 a 1 w a a?t- V v as Lr Ant in A üri' limua anrt ataKl A . ... r . Accidents will occur. Promptness is emeaev. B(U particu,Hr and bu. ot non. DUt respecta. ble dealers. See that every wrapper bears the signature of D. S bxaxra. Proprietor, and G. W. West brook, Chemist, and the precautionary words "Trade" "Mark," in two Metiallionsof the Federal Currency. Sold at 25 cents, 50 cents and i per bottle, by all respectable dealers throughout thathabitable globe D. S. BARNES & CO.. mav20 dkw2m New York. from Ret. Mr. JfcMuUrn. I'tiMtrr of Robert Cka)l In pi am atolis, October , 1857. Dr. C. W. Roback Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a h ppy effect upon the nerves. Please acc .-ptroy thanks for your kind regards, and believe me Youra, J. W. T. cMullkk. Disgraceful Outrage. We are informed that about 11 o'clock on Sat urday night last, some twenty privates in Captain Felix Graham cavalry company, from this county, headed by Orderly Serjeant Brown, surrounded the dwelling house of Alexander Welb, a Justice Of the Peace in Pleasant township, and who resides some five miles from Franklin, and demanded him to deliver into their custody a young man in his emplov, A. B. Vanarsdall, whom they had . t t , M. orders to arrest and take to Indianapolis, for cut h ßa9 Hpon m tree. Mr. Webb demanded their authority, and, as of course, they had no warrant, lie refused to deliver him up. Thev then threatened to break the door, m g w firf kc Unnerved by the screams of his mother, (some ninety years of age.) his wife and children, and finding r.- -: a i w i TT a a a unless, ne aoviseti. ami jar. vanarsu ii. gave himself up, and was taken to Indianapolis. When the boys got him there they did net know what to do with him, and upou consultation with the company, Captain Graham concluded to send him home We ask those in authority whether such proceedings are to be countenanced, and whether it i. right that our citizens are to be thus outraged. and no notice taken or it? It may be a good j joke to those engaged in these outrages, and our M.,. MÜW& may un,,er the Jei of ay w..;nK at otltntg6, DUt we tell them that j the people wou't stand it much longer. W e are j willing to encourage volunteer to go the war and , sustain jur Government, uphold our flag (though ! . . . . . d the avmbol for sustainins gach outrages as these,) but in its true sphere of rendering to every citizen his inalienable rights ; under the Constitution and laws of our land, and the sooner these proceedings are put an end to iu the service, the better inducement will it be tor our citiiens to volunteer. The fact is, a we understand, that Mr. Van I arsdall had never even in sport cut a secession flnrr on a tr. nor rive anv evidences whatever of want Qf loyalty. Franklin Herald. m , f-y The New Albany Ledger seems to be greatly exercised because the t)emocratic State Central Committee has issued a call for a State Convention on the 8th dav ot next January. V e nQt what prP;lt can grow out of I holding such a convent on It is the usual time, and for one we are glad that the committee has , mus acvou. n rwa aww taw savf i hi hntwr tti t-nfTii- üiinirtnn nw tn nhat I h Poll ventioB wjn an(J bv implication attempt to i cast odium on the Democracy of the State. It I says that it really fears that the convention will do something terrible; indeed it indulges in the "J Jg mmJa J do mt. tU-iig to aid the rebellion. These flings at iu old friends will do the Ledger j no good, uor will it effect, in the lea-t, the Dem WeXrS apprehend that any evil an grow 1 oot of thr holding of the convention, for we have confidence enough in the Democracy to believe ; hat they will take Bd" action inconsistent with j their honor and the high dutv thev owe to the , w ur fn!, and we are sorry to see that the . r is not. Trrrr HuuU Journml.

ewr Ar bot Correspondence. The Lorn of the F.tny (1i. BroirmU Ttremtirth Indiana Regiment MnnugedA Long March fat IMtmram Sat. Foot H irrau. S.a. Oetoter 8. lasiMr. Editob: I suppose that long before this reaches you. you will have hoard of our first (tattle and the terrible loss both in men and money that we experienced. We arrived here a week ago last Sabbath and were immediately ordered to the upper part of this Island, about 40 miles from this place, to a point called Chichociacomics. We went up the sound iu small steamers and landed about 6 o'clock A. M. We found it a lonely looking spot, with miserable water, and the ground covered with nothing but saud. After we had landed the boats went back to the fort. Col. Brown was opposed to our landing there, and after he got there begged again and again to give him a tew pieces of artillery, but Col. Hawkins refused, saving there was no danger whatever, and consequently no use for cannon. He assured us that he had perfect command of the aound. and was certain that the enemy would not dare come near our camp. On Tuesday afternoon the steamer Fanny came up with our provisions, most of our tents, truuks, Ac , and 1 ,020 new overcoats for our boys. As soon as the boat landed (about two and a half miles from shore) we commenced unloading the boat. We had just got two little boats loaded, and they had got about half way to the shore, when we discovered a steamer in the distance, followed shortly by another, and soon after a third from another direction. We were not left long in ignorance as to their character, for as soon as they came within good distance they began to fire on the Fanny with prent rapidity, till the first we knew down came the American flag, and the Fanny was in the hands of the secessionists. The Fanny fired nine shots before she surrendered, but to us on shore it seemed like a very lame ajjuir, and we thought the boat made a very mean surrender. The Captain made his escape in a little canoe and the general impression is that he was a traitor. Col. Brown immediately sent a messenger to Fort Halteras, and in a short time afterward he sent Lieut. Sherwood in another boat, so that there would be no mistake in getting word to the fort. We waited there all the nijiht, expecting every moment to hear a bomb shell lull in our midst or to ee them come ashore and give us fight. For the last we were prepared aud anxious; but against the first we could not do a thing, and there we stood until daylight when we found that the enemy had hove out of sight. None of our messengers from the fort had returned, and we bean to think that our communication with the fort had been cut off Col. Brown came to me and stated that he want ed to send a dispatch to Gen. Woo! at Fort Monroe, and asked me if I would go, I told him I would, and, having procured a horse, started for Fort H uteras at once. I confess I had some doubts as to whether I would ever see Fort Hatteras, for I believed as certainly as could be that the enemy had landed between us and the fort. I travelled on, however, and retched the fort without any difficulty, but very tired I assure you; for it is one thing to ride forty miles in the cars and another to ride forty miles on horseback. It was a lonesome ride, for there are tracts ot ten and twelve miles where there is not a house nor a tree, nothing but and, sand, sand. The next day tfae men on the look out reported signs of ste uners up the sound and by the aid ol our es we were enabled to make them out clearly as those of the enemy. Col. Hawkins immediately ordered two of his companies to proceed up the sound and soon followed with three others. Our boys discovered he steamers about 7 o'clock in the morning, and at first thought them friends, but as they came nearer they were made out tobe enemies and in large force. They had seven steamers and three large cotton barges and as near as we could estimate had about 3,000 men aboard. Our regiment was drawn up in line and we marched to the shore to prevent their landin r. Just at this time a messenger from Col. H. brought an order for the regiment to march to the light house, about 2e miles from our camp, and therefore we could do nothing but march back, notwithstanding our men were extremely anxious to remain and have a fight. We had not fairly started when the enemy commenced throwing shells into out camp "in all directions. One of their floating batteries came within half a mile of the shore, and ot course did great execution. There was much grumbling when the command was given to retreat, but whai could we do there against their rifled cannon and shells. The mirch to the light house was one of the severest marches on record. Men dropped down exhausted every few yards, and it required every exertion to keep the men together and moving. Com puny K was left behind as rear guard and picked up many a man who would have fallen into the hands of the traitors. When our men first left camp and marched down to the shore they had no idea of retreating, but left everything behind; and soon after the enemy began throw ing his shells into our camp, making it out of the ques tion for us to go back, and therefore we left everything behind knapsacks, blankets, cots, in fact everything but what the men had on their backs. I lost my cot, mattress, blanket, table, eh lirs, epauletts, &c. It was the intention of the enemy to land troops above and below us and thus cut us off entirely from help from the fort. The plan was well laid, eveiything worked well, they had plenty of steam ers, plenty of cannon and plenty of men, and if it had not been for Colonel Brown's extraordinary exertions, our 700 men would have been taken Prisoners, and perhaps Fort Hatteras taken again! 'he enemy lauded at three different places but at each place they missed us a little and we got in safety to the light-house, where we were met by Colonel Hawkins's Zouaves, 600 strong. Here they wailed all night but the enemy did not dare to come up and show fight. Our boys were almost tired to death. As it was I believe we lost but few men during the march. We had to leave four or five men in the hospital having no way to tike them with us. Our whole loss on the steamer an in the re treat must have been between sixty and seventy -five men. When the troops (Hawkins's) le.'t here I stood on the beach, and with one of the Zouaves signaled the men of war Susquehanna and Mouticello to go up the coast and trouble them from the Atlantic side of the Island. They soon started up the beach, and when they trot opposite our camp, where the enemy had lande I, they commenced shelling them, and from what we can learn hundreds upon hundreds were killed. One of our men who was taken prisoner, but who escaped after killing a Captain and seven privates, says they carried away boat loads of dead. He saw Col. Brosco, of Georgia, killed. A shell from the Mouticello ruined the steamer Fanny entirely. So I think their loss really was more than ours by far. This expedition of the enemy was a very perfect one, and was intended to take back this fort. We have been looking for an attack ever 3ince, but have no tears but what we can hold it against all they can bring against us. We are two thou sand strong at present. This morning the steamer Spaulding came in and brought Gen. Mansfield, who is to take the command at this place. The Indiana boys were glad to see him. I must ciose this long but hastily written letter I am writing in the sand on an old trunk with the wind blowing rather hard, making it rather difficult and unpleasant writing, so you will know how to account for all blunders. My overcoat came by the steamer this mom ing, but the weather here is so hot as to make overcoats useless. It is awful hot here. I go in the morning to Fort Monroe with dispatches to Gen. Wool. G. W. M.

I'fnnq Ivania Election. The telegraph has been unusually silent about the Pennsylvania State election which took place on Tuesday last, the same day as in Ohio. We are left to obtain the returns in the good, oldfashioned way by the mails. The Patriot and Union, of the 11th, published at Harrisburg, the capital of the State, and therefore in a good position to understand political matters, says: "From the complexion of the election returns from various quarters of the State, we have little doubt that the Democrats have a majority of the aggregate popular vote, and probably have elect ed a majority of members to the House ot Representatives. The vote in Westmoreland county is indicative of a revolution in the western part of the Stat.- ' It further adds, in another article: "The returns of the election are not sufficient to determine the political complexion of the Leg islature; but it is certain that the Democrats have gained largely, and possibly elected a majority to the House of Representatives. We have never known an election of which it was so difficult to obtain the returns. The Democrats have gained a Seuator in Philadelphia, one in Schuylkill, and, in all probability, one in Montgomery and one in Bucks. The current of the vote throughout the State h decidedly in favor of the Democratic party, and indicates that it is destined to control tlw politic, of' thi State in the futnrv."

! (Telegraphic Hetos. !

From Waihln W abhi!gio. Oct 19. The Herold says: The abandonment of Leeburg by the rebel forces is confirmed to-day. They are said to have 1 proceeded toward a point on the Manassas Gap Railroad. It is presumed they went to Mauaasaa to join he main body of their army there, but the fact is not definitely ascertained, and the opinion is entertained in so nie quarters that they have gone toward Harper's Ferry by way of Str.tusburg and Winchester. The latter, however, is hardly probable. For some days the rebel army has occupied the segment of a circle several miles in extent, reaching from Leesburg to the north of Occoquan Creek. The movement recently made by withdrawing from Leesburg, Vienna, Fairfax Court House, i and Avondale, was unquestionably intended to , reduce the front, which now extends from the Potomac rive.?, at the mouth of the Occoquan j upou that creek, and along Bull Run to Manassas Junction, with Centerville and Fairfax Court ' House occupied as outposts. A very large body of theii forces is known to have been thrown towards the Potomac, in the neighborhood of Shipping Point. The movement is purely defensive, to meet the supposed intended advance of our armvof: the Potomac in that direction, so as to cut off the communication of the rebel army at Manassas with Richmond. Iren stani, of tne . tone ptn, with a small force, made a reconnoissance firstto Avon dale which kads to Fairfax Court House. The village was not deserted as others had ; been. The inhabitants said several rebel agents had been there only yesterday morning. Gen. Stahl then commenced advancing on Fairfax C-iurt House. After proceeding a mile he discovered four mounted rebel pickets watch- i ing our movements. Our forces arrived at a hill called Cole's, uear the Court House. Our men were very much disappointed when they leirned they woutd not be permitted to go on to the Court House. Some of them actually shed tears. The object of the reconnoissance was simply to ! ascertain me posuton oi wie eni my, ami not seen an engagement. H iviug satis.led himself that nearly all the rebels had disappeared beyond FoMn Court Houm, Gen. Stahl returned late in the afternoon. The withdrawal of the enemy from his advanced position in front of the lines is fully confirmed by Prof. La Mountain who nude a balloon ascension this afternoon. Shortly before 5 o'clock he ascended from a point about 6 miles west of Alexandria. The wind carried him five or six miles over the enemv's camp, uround Fairfax station, when, rising into nnother current, he took a circuit to Fairfax Court House, and then bick to our own line, landing at Gen. Blenker's headquarters. He had an excellent view of tae enemv's posi tion and could see their encampments at Manas sas. There were no rebel forces except here and there a man this side of Fairfax C. H. At the Court House there were only a few companies, and th appearance of the bivouacs demonstrated that the position had been recently almost entirely evacuated. At Fairfax Station there appeared to be a larger force. Washington, Oct. 19. Lord Lvons, several days ago, addressed a letter to Mr. Seward, Secretary of Suite, in which he says Her Majesty's Government was much concerned to find that two : Hiitish subjects, Messrs. Patrick and Rabmee, i had been subjected to arbitrary arrest, and although they had been released, it could not but regard the matter as one requiring very serious j consideration. Lord Lyons, under instructions, therefore felt bound to remonstrate against such irregular pro ceadings as he designated them, and to say that the authority of Congress is necessary in order to justify the arbitrary arrest and imprisonment of j British subjects. Secretary Seward, in the course of his reply, : after detailing the facts in regard to the two pris- j oners named in the note of Lord Lyons, says the j proceeding of which the British Government complains was taken upon information conveyed to the President by the legal police authorities of the country, and they were not institute until : after he had suspended the great writ of freedom I in just the extent that in view if the perils of the State hi deemed necessary for the exercise of that discretion. He as well as his chief advisers, among whom ; are the Secretary of State, is responsible by law before the highest tribunal of the republic and j amenable also to the judgment of his country and ' the enlightened portion of the civilized world. In conclusion, Mr. Seward says the safety of the whole people has become in the present ex igency the supreme law, and so long as the dan : i;er shall exist all classes of society, equally the 1 denizen and the citizen, must c eerfully acquiesce in the enjoyment which that law prescribes. This Government does not question the learn- j ing of the legal advisers of the British Crown or j the justice of the deference with which Her Majesty pays to them; nevertheless the British Gov- j em men t will hardly expect that the President j will accept the explanations of the Constitution i of the United States, especially when the Con- j stitution, thus expounded, would leave upon him the sole executive responsibility of suppressing the existing insurrection, while it would transfer Ml Congress the most material and indispensable i power to be employed for that purpose. Moreover, these explanations find no real support in the letter, much less iu the spirit of the constitution He must be allowed, therefore, to be governed by the organic national law, which, while it will enable him to exercise his great trust with complete success, receives the sanction of the highest authorities of our great country, and is sustained by the general consent of the people for whom alone that Konstitution was established, (signed) Wm H. Skwabd. Washington, Oct. 19. Surprise is expressed here at the misconstruction attempted to be put upon Secretary Seward's circular by alarmists. The circular shows that our relations abroad are in good condition, and that the Government means to keep them so. The Administration has taken measures to put them right within, and now turns its attention to putting them right without. It asks the co operation of the loyal States in the latter as in the former. The Secretary of State, accompanied by the Ministers from England, France and Spain, had a pleasant excursion over the river yesterday, visiting the camps and fortifications. They afterwards attended the review at Arlington Hights, passed by Munson's Hill, and returned at a late hour by way of the long briJge. A special to the Pott says: Some excitement was created in diplomatic circles here to-day by the publication of the correspondence between Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward in relation to the arrest of British subjects. Several new arresU have been made in Baltimore. A special to the Commercial savs: The gun-boat Union went down the river last night with a paymaster on board dest'.ued, I believe, for Fort Monroe. This morning, to the mortification of the i friends of the Union, she returned here, report- ! ing that she found it impossible to get past the j formidable batteries which the rebels have open j ed. A reconnoissance went yesterday towards the Occoquan and has returned, taking the telegraph road as tar as Actinck creek. Parties were seut, to Actinck and Pobick, and on a road leading ; up the Actinck. This latter party met the rebel ! pickets, who immediately fell back and gave the 1 alarm. The long roll was beaten at the camps across ihe creek. From information received there are no rebels between the telegraph road nnd the river, this i side of Occoquan, and but a few at the latter place. The onlv advices received from the upper Po tomac at head quarters, is a very btief dispatch, sent last night, saying the rebels were about leaving Bolivar, which is near Harper's Ferry. Three tug-boats went down the river last night . to give assistance to any vessels coming up, but in consequence of the bright moonlight, and afterwards a thick fog, they were ordered not to attempt to pass the batteries. It is thought no vessels passed the batteries up or down last night. Firing was heard from the batteries about midnight, but the cause is unknown. There are indications that the rebels are erecting permanent batters st Cockpit Point and Freestone Point. Considerable bodies of rebels were aeon and heard at work at these points yesterday. Twenty six vessels are known to have run the blockade night ,fore last. It is believed that vessels drawing not more than eight feet can hug the Maryland shore sufficiently to escape hi..-m from the batteries. The only stetmera at the Navy Yard are the Down, Hetzel, Anacoata and Coeur de Leon. The Resolute arrived up, she reports a schooner loaded with hay off Occoquan Creek, by slipping the cable a - the Resolute was towiug her, she drifted near the shore and was captived by the rebels.

It is reported the rebels have stretched a chain across the river but the" Resolute, being of light draft, paaaed over it. General McCal) with a force of infantry, cavairy and artillery left Prospect Hill this morning to reconnoitre. They reached Drains vi! la, 10 DMJoj from Prospect Hill, without opposition, j Draiiisville is ithin 15 miles of Loaefoorg. From Miasoun. St. Louie. Oct. 19 Uriel Wright, member of the State Convention: S B. Churchill, member of the Legislature, and J. T. Cbappell, all notorious secessionitt. were arrested to-day by order order of the Provost Marshal. It is now believed that the large number of men reported to have deserted from Price's army, ' including some five or more thousand said to have been disbanded after the fall of Lexington, ! are still in the Service of the rebels and will form te bands in various parts of the Stale for bridge 1 burning aud general marauding purposes. The statement in the Cincinnati Gazette v ester- !

day to the effect that Secretary Cameron on his recent visit to this Department brought an order from the President instructing Fremont to transfer the command of the Western Department to General Hunteraiid that the execution of the order was delayed at the request of General Fremont, is pronounced untrue. If Cameron had such an order, it was not presented. The interview between Fremont and Cameron was satisfac tory to both parties. From Toronto. Toao.NTO. C. W., Oct. 18 Both the Leader and the Globe, newspapers of to day, devote each a lengthy article to Seward's circular. The leader says that if preparations of this nature are to be carried on on the South shore, British power is bound not to lag behind. It cannot be an idle spectator of works avowedly inteiKled to be a menace against its dominions I lie Globe says that the Feuern! Government exercising a worse discretion which we of the British Empire, considering our antecedents, should be the last to impugn. From Harriaburg-. H arrisei Rt;, Pa., Oct. 19. Oov. Curtin au thorize the announcement that Pennsylvania has already a sufficient number of regiments to meet all the requisitions male by t'ie National Bot eminent, and that they art being filled as rapidly aa could be desired. The (Jovei-nor has no power to accept proffers of new regiments at the present time. From L.oiiiYillc. LorisviLi.K. Oct 19. Ilaporta are prevalent today of the faking of Creeiisburg, Kentucky, by vast'.y superior numbers ol the reliel forces and of the retreat of Rosse ill's brigade to-ward Louisville. The reports appear to be wholly without foundation. Sunday ilil Di patches. From viisaouri. SraAcist, Mo., Oct. 21. It is reported ccting Brigadier General Wvmau who left Kolla several days since with about 2,500 men has arrived at j Linn creek where he dispersed a body of rebels, : killing a considerable number and taking over 200 prisoners, and capturing eighteen wagon loads of goods belonging to Mt-Clurg k Co., a Union firm whom the rebels had robbed. Advices from (Jen. Fremont are to 7 o'clock Fridav licht. He is still at Warsaw, and the pontoon bridge across the Osage river was to be nnislieu Saturday. General Sigel's division had already crossed the river. It was reported in our camp that Price had been largely reinforced by McCullough, and that the combined forces were fortifying Osceola where they intend to give Fremont battle. .1 rvvmaiv I 'itv Opt OO A n.i,'i it tt to S;. Louis Democrat savs that Major Wilson, of the V 1st Missouri scouts, arrived here to day in the Sioux City, and reports that on the 16th insi., one hundred and fifty men under Major White, surprise I the rebel garrison at Lexington, and recaptured the place and all the sick and wounded, together with a quantity of guns, pistols, and other articles which the rebels threw away in their flight. Two pieces of cannon which were in the fort were also captured. The Sioux City brought down about one hundred of our sick and wounded, among them Col ouels White and Grover, who are slowly recovering. The rebel garrison numbered 300. The condition of Lexington is represented aa deplorable, portions of the town having been stripped of everything, and many of the inhabi tants are actually suffering for the necessaries of life The pickets at Osage bridge were fired on last night, and matters are soraewnat unsettled in Calloway county. A rebel companv is beine recruited at St Auberts. Work on the fortifications has not been suspended, and no order to that effect was ever is sued. St. Louis, Oct. 20. In a skirmish near Leba non, on the 13th, between two companies of Major Wright's cavalry and about oV) rebels the latter were defeated with a loss of 62 killed, 12 wounded, 4 mortally, and 36 taken prisoners. Wright's loss, one killed. Rolla, Oct. 20. The capture of Linn creek is coffhrmed. The place was surrounded by Mnjor Wrights cavalry, the same that routed the rebels at New Lebanon. Capt. Roberts and a number of other persons were taken prisoners, iucludiug the sheriff of the county. A rebel captain and lieutenant were killed at New Lebanon, and Lieut. Col. Summers taken prisoner. All the prisoners taken at both places, seventyfour in number, have arrived here. From Vi isli Mißton. W ashivotox, Oct. 19. The Herald's dispatch says: Official inteliigence from a gentlerann just from the South, says that our squadron below New Orients hart n engagement with the rebel squadron under Holiins. Two of our vessels got aground and sutTered considerably, but none were eaaAaroi, and but fetv lives lost. Yesterday, Heintzelin.in made a rcconnoisance in force towards Occoquan river. The long roll was diotiuotly heard iu the rebel camp across Actnick Creek. Full account of the firing on the Resolute are received, which state that she was delayea three quarters of an Boat by a chain exretched across the river, during which time 150 shots were fired at her. The schooner Fairfax beng nearest to the batterv, received at least fifty shots, when the rope connecting her to the Resolute parted, and she drifted away. The firing continued from nve rebel batteries at a distance of two miles, bat they have fifty ) miles of batteries nearly continuous. I The reixirt that the rebels had stretched a chain ncross the Potomac, is untrue. Since Saturday, over fifty vessels arrived ir the Potomac river in spite of the rebels. The tug Murray came up last night with six schooners in tow. A heavy detachment of Smith's brigade, with CBvalry and artillery, made a recoiinoisauce towards Fairfax C. H. They went within miles of that place. The foreige Hdvices received by the last steam er at the State Department arc more than usually satisfactory. There is great activity in schemes to violate the blockade, and introduce contraband goods. Lord Lyons has addressed a circular to thn British Consul in the South, enclosing the laws of the blockade, which do not allow a vessel in the blockaded ports to take in a cargo after the announcement of the blockade. Lord Lyons instructed the Consuls to take this law for their guide. Later from f-'.urope. St. Johns, N. F.. Oct. 19. The steamer Etna, with four days later from Cape Race, arrived on Fri ay. The Emperor of China is reported dead. Prince Salmsalm had sent the Emperor Napoleon an important state paper on American affairs. Russell's latest letter is devoted to the consideration of the position of Maryland. Mr. Lindsay, member of Parliament, in a puhlic lecture, again strongly urges the expediency of England and France endeavoring to effect a peaceable sparation of the Northern and Southern States. Earl Russell, in reply to a memorial, discourages any interference in the internal affairs of Mexico, but says the Governmoat will exercise the right requiring security for personal property, and fulfilment of engagements. It is said orders are a) tout to be issued to prepare the French squadron for Mexico. From Darneetowa DAasKSTowx, Mn., Oct. 21 The camp is filled with rumors of the retreat of our forces be fore superior forces of the enemy, at aud about Harper's Ferry, some say aa far as Williamsport and re-crossing the river to the Maryland shore These rumors cannot be traced reliably.

COMMERCIAL.

New York C'attlv .nark et. XajuuT Dat, Weaaesdajr, Ort. 1, 1M1. Total week receipts of cattle of all kinds for the vans I Lambs 13.913 12,984 Cows. 97 132 Teals 507 46T4 Total 5,167 Last week, . . 5,9o2 Correspoudini; No. per w'k last year. . .5,868 Average number per week last vear. . . 4,344 9.567 6,944 128 617 15.144 14,302 140 ?63 9,93 6.160 see vis raox nrrtuirr states. New York 809 Indiana 618 Kentucky 413 New Jersey Michigan 114 Missouri 200 Choctaw Nation... 100 Ohio Illinois Pennsylvania. Connecticut . . Canada Texas .1.039 . 906 18 ekxves. The market has been stocked with better cattle : and prices are a little be'ter, the improvement, however, is owinc more to the quality of the cattle than to the tone of the market. About 900 head less were offered at the Waah- I ington drove yards this week, and 750 head less iu all the yards; but the butchers bought very Ireely at the low prices of last week, aud were .iot very anxious to buy; there were quite a number of teedeta iu from the neighboring farms who oougnt j i et tv treelv, anu their purchases cou tributed not a little toward sustaining the market, and the cattle were all closed out in good time to-day at our quotations. The receipts by rail were all in on time HJfe week. Ohio leads off this week in receipts. New I York following her closely; it would seem to be ' better oolicv in the New ork graziers to withhold ' their stock, while the market is so well supplied; or at unv rate keep them back lone enough to give them a precntable amount ot nesh. Keport says that Kentucky will send in largely for a few weeks to come. Our tables show some receipts from the Indians. About 1 ,500 head were sent lo the army of the Potomac this week. We quote: Premium qualities, per ca t Prime do .... " 50 (a) 00 00 (as 2Ü ta 75 (u 75 (Ml M 00 00 (O'l do Common do Selling prices Average do ii ix a cows Are iu more active demand, anil with an improvement in quality, prices are higher. Some sales of good milkers were made at $45(Ji50. We quote: Extra cows ver head $3r(a50 Prime do " do 30(;3ä Oood do do 2t(rf30 i Coiu'u do do 20(fJ5 VEAL CALVES Are in active request, and sales are made readily at our quotations. The calve- oflered are pretty leigi and inequality is very lair. We quote: Good and extra qualities. . . .per lb 4?5J-f cts. Other qualities do 4 . I .. cts. MKET AM) I.AMS8 ! Have been dull during the most mt the week j and prices were tending downward, but at the clo-e the market improved, and. with abetter j quality of stock offering, prices advanced. Some' ' large and extra fat sheep sold at $6 aOlar5. ! Sheep per head ! Sheep per head $2 W(ab 00 Lambs per head 2 004 00 nut Are in fair request and prices are better; the ! market is well supplied and much increase in j receipts, with only the present demand, would be likely to depress the market. Live Hoki. Dressed wH ' R7 prime corn-fed. t fill Ar Lieht do JlO 4 1 Heavy still fed. Light , ..3jaa33 ky TKucesAra.j Cincinnati Markt i, Cincinnati, Sacurday, October 1. Flour unchanced but the demand is less active: superfine $1 15(g4 20; extra $4 304 40; receipts light. Wheat firm at o90e for red and 9095c for white. Oats very dull and closed nominal at 29c. Corn steady at 30c. Whisky in good demand at llrWe. No chance iu the provision matket and not j much done. Groceries unchanged and firm wi:h a good : jobbing demand at full pricea. Monev market unchanged. Exchange firm at f prem. bv TtLiGsara. i Flew Vork .Harket Nkw Toaa, Saturday, October J9. Flour heavy and a trifle lower; private accounts from France, per the Arabia, quote a decline of 4c per brl; small sales rejected at $5 30(35 40 for superfine State: $5 50 (5 60 tor extra State; $5 60 for choice do.; $5 305 40 for superfine Western; $5 505 80 for common to medium extra Western; $5 70(f 5 90 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and fib? 6 50 for trade brands do.; market closing quiet and steady. Whisky quiet at 21 23c. Wheat heavy and l(düc lower; private accounts by the Arabia from France, quote a de cIineof45f per sack; email sales of Racine spring $1 201 23; Milwaukee club $1 20 1 25; amber Iowa $1 25(91 25 1: red State $1 301 33; winter red Western $1 301 34; amber Michigan $1 351 36; choice red Southern $1 40; white Kentucky $1 451 47. Corn 5557c for mixed Western; ofaovJc for good Western yellow. SPECIAL NOTICES. iwtm Ti H flff 19 . How Lost! How Restored! Just Published in a Sealed Enveloped; Price cts: A LECTURE ON THE NATXKE. TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakncs. Involuntary j Emissious, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage . generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abue. Ac By HOBT. J. CL l.VKKW KLL, M. D-, Author ! of the (i rem Book, kc. "A BOGTOTHOCSAND0F SUFFERERS," Sc"t under ' in Plmin envelope, to any address, post j paid' on receipt of u ch JTline?' : 127 Bowery, Nw York, PH.tofiice Box,, sepiT-dw3m Relief in Ten Hi mites ! BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The Origins! Medicine established in 1H37, and the first article of the kind every Introduced under the name of "Kuijcosic Wams," in 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 tBVAK's PCI.KOMC AFI US Believe Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. rav's nmoxic wArcaa Believe Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. van's rri.MOMr S Arrtl Believe SpitUng of Blood, Pains of the Chest. BRYAN'S rCUfOHIC WAFEKS Believe icipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. van's pulmonic warzBS Beli t Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. tax's pulmonic wArr.as Believe the above complaints in ten minutes. btaji'b pcLMuNK warcas SSYAN'S PULMONIC WAFER Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Coras. SET AN 'S PULMONIC WAFEBS Aie warranted to give satisfaction to every on. Ho family bould be without a box of tax's rcxBMMnc warcas In the house. Bo traveler should be without a supply of VAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS In bis pocket . Ho person will ever object to give foi tan's pulmonic wArcaa Twenty-five cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, H. T. bv all Druggists everywhere in the United State Sold nCC r sd novJS'SO-dAwlT NOTICE. V'OTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby givei to the Stockholders of the "Millersville Gravel Koad Company," that the Directors of said Company, at tbeii meeting on the JTth of July, 1861, ordered an assessment of twenty per cent, on the capital stock of said Company, being five dollars on each share subscribed, to be paid to the Treasurer of the Company on each of the 90th days of August, September, October, November and December, 181, for the building of said road. POWELL HOWLAND, Secretary and Treaurer M. O. it. C. JniyaO-dltJrwSin

i i

MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

LawEh or vr.uch.rr. htalth ob ihtjuwcd X oraamtauue, M toast by saw aa Henau at family U Iron auj ream otjeotfoaebl. b 'inflf rwtTlii wossi oost a prescription whlcb is perfectly rcUabla aof safe, and which ha bote aiaaeaisi to vartoas parts at be Old World fat tac past oanary. Althoaga too arod is very vat it bat been puc op i" ban pint bottles and aoU varr txu ones aratt per rm-.uc, tat oa ob the recipe for 1. by tae imposes tc furof WLKTO rvl n lady can supply herseif Ith a perfect lafef uard, at sot draf nor- for the tnflinr rum of JS casts per year. a. ay phynician or druggist H tell von it n perfect! j harmless. i of testimonials can be procured of tu to any part of the worM on receipt of $l,bjaoa In. Da J C HI- KKA I a. T. 0. Box, Xo. n&S. New Haven. Blrn-daVw'tl -hlMPORTAXTTO LADIES. DR. JOHN M VKVl'.Y. HAVINt, FOB VFWABD Oi twenty Tears ed bin profeMonal timetxchtfivrh to thctnatnient of Female Diff lenitive, and bariua-oucreede I in boasaodsof rases In rewartag the afflicted ta sound health, has now entire confidence la offering publicly his 'Great .tmerican Ktmedy," HB. HABVKT'8 CHRONO -THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never ret failed (wbea the directions have been strictly followed, j in removing difficulties amine. OKn-BTOTKVX. OR STOPPAGE OF 5 ATTRE. Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when ufferüif from Spinal Affection, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakliest of the I'terine Organa. Also, in all raset of Debility or Servoua Prostration; Hysterica, Palpita t ions, Ac., which are the forerunners of more serious dis ease. Bjy Tbtse pills are perfectly hi rosiest aa tat eoaan tut ion ad may be taken by the moot delicate female without causing distress, at the same time they act tike a charm by strengthen! mr, invigorating and resterina- the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They sbHiW, however, not be taken du -ing the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any olber time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each boa contains 90 Pills. Price $1, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt uf the money. Bold by Druggists generally. J. BKTA5. Rochester. New York. General Agent. BöJ TOMI.INSON k COX, Agents for Indianapolis. julyl9-dw ' XeB .Tledical Diwcniery. Kor the speedy and permanent care nf GONORRHEA, GLEET, CRETHAL DtJCHARGKS. SKMINAL WEAKNESS. NltiHlLY hMlSSKlNs. INCONTtNANCE.GENTTAI.IBRJTARIIJTT, Gravec,Stricture,ami Affection of the kidney and Bladder which has been ased by upward of one hundred physicians IS THKIK PRIV ATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebr, Copaiba, Capsub. or aay other compound hitherto known. SIX'S SPECIFIC PILL Are speedy ir action, often effectiug a core iu a few days, and when a cure is effected it is permanent. They an prepared from vegetable extracts that are hanules oa the rystein aud never natrseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. So change of diet i necessary while using them: nor does their action interfere with busiue-a puretuts. Each box contains mx doien Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Draggista generally. None genuine without my Signatare on the wrapper. J. BETAS, Rochester, S. Y., General Agent. S$- TOMLIX90X 4 COX, Agents for Indianapolis. July 19-dAw '61 Howard Afcaoclation, I'hiladelphla. A Benevolent List it ution established by special endowment, for the relief of the sick and diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases, and especially for the cure of diseases of the Sexual organs. lhpensary free to all patients in all parts of the United Stales. VALUABLE RE HORTS on Spermatorrhea, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed, sent to the afflicted in sealed r v- lope, free of charge. Two or three stamps for poatag "ill be acceptable. Address DR. J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Ac tag SurEon, Howard Association, No. 1 South Ninth Sw., Phils -Iphia, Pa. janjawly. A'OTMCE TO THE READIES, D R. DACIK.R'S FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS No article of medicine intended for the exclusive use of Females, that has ever made its appearance, has met with inch universal success as these Ce ebrated Pilla. No disease is so little understood, and consequently aa badly treated, as Female diseases. These Pills are the result of mnch study and earefal experience in all vane ties of female complaints; and in cases of Suppressions, Lencborrea or Whites inflammation of the bladder, kidney and womb, and loaa of nervous energy, their use is böva all praise. CAUTION- -Married Ladies, tn certain situations, should not use them. For reasons, see directions with each box. Price, One Dollar per box. Bent by mail to any pari of the world. Prena-ed and sold exclusively by DR. EW1NG, No. 18 Virginia Avenue. aprS-dAwly 'CI Indianapolis, Indiana LEGAL. STATE OK INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. SS : In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in the Stale of Indiana, October Term, A, D. 1861 American Screw Company ri. Jacob S. ITatt and the I" lies Screw Company. BE IT KNOWN, That on this seventeenth day of Sept. in the year 1861, the above namex plaiutiff by their attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.their complaint against said defendants, in the above entitlvd cauw, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant are not residencs of the tate of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of raid complaint against them and that unless they appear and anwer or demur thereto, st the calling of said cause on th second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun end held at the Court Rouse, in the city of Indianapolis, on the f rt Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and aileged.will be beard and determined in their absence. JNO. C. NEW, Clerk. IV. Hendeksox, Attomev for Plaintiff. octl6-w3t LAW SCHOOL. Law School at Indianapolis. THE NEXT MESSION OF THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE North Western Christian University, at Indianapolis, will commence on the first Monday in December. 1861. and intii.ue four months. Ibe ProfesMrs in charge will h. Samuel E. Perkins. LL. D.. and David McDonald, LL I. Tuition, 950, payable in advance. For further particulars reference is made to a primed circular and ta the professors, who mav be addressed at Indianapoti. K. GOODWIK, President Board TruMee N. W. C. Cniversiry. seprtf dltiwftn fpr's fee 91 POTATOES. oUT iWEqVMEO 11RtETl FOR J-f.TriXl- i S JE. PEACH BLOOllü. rp H E S E POTATOES ABE HATRED ON NEW I ground, are of extra large rise, dry and mealy; while delicious now, are warranted to heap until August, if properly cared for. free from rot or from deterioration by 11 ting. I will deliver these potatoes in Indianapolis, in quantities to salt purchasers, at 35 cents per bushel. Address Uta subscriber at Gallaudet, Marion county. T . H . BROWN. oct-dAwtl GROCERIES, 6lC Wholenlei Groce -rRttW KR.oit f flit v rasaa Illaferi S3 U a .Iii ne ion Corner Street. Indianapolis, AVISO THE LA BO EST STOCK Ot 6BOCERIIS in this city, with ich fa-ihti as to enable ns to sell as low as anv uonae ta ta eil as to examine oar geees aee prtaaa baawa Miraaacas where. Just received 480 Half brl v new White 115 " Mackerel 90 Bags new Peanuts. Ik store and for wale at vary low JanelT-d.w A. H. aCBNULL

are aa