Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1862 — Page 3

I

WEEKLY SENTINEL

IOXDAY. JDRB THE DAILY STATE SENTINEL is sent by all the early vorning express and freight trains nd delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns about the same time it is distributed in thiscity. This enable readers at a distance froaa the Capital of Indiana, to Ret the news of the day fron Ctz to twelve hour? before they can receive it through paper puMisbed elsewhere. Hews dealers and carriers in any of the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will be applied with the SENTINEL on as good tenrs as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will be supplied at Agents' rates. Orders are solicited. dAw A Jl intake. Th imnrecsinn innrs In ,revil amnrff milir IVrnocra that we have no Job Office connected with the SENTIEL office. This Is a mistake. There Is no office in j the eitv that is so well nren.re 1 to do all kinds f rook r w ar AND JOB PRINTING as we arc (exce pt large bill posters), and we will feel under obligations to all Democrats, not only in the city, but in the State, for any work they can send to our office. We have no public patronage to depend on to aid the paper we ask the party to aid us with their work, as fur as they can. We can do as good work, and on as good terms, as any other office. Valuable Document. We have for sale the following valuable documents, and ask Democrats in even.- County and Township in Indiana to club together and send for them, for distribution: VoerhcesN peecne. The speeches of Hon. D. W. Yoosjues upon the finan cial policy and frauds of the Administration party, and . " , thit speech in reply i his vindication of bis statements in a.. ik.n . r u it. . r i i a a . ri - speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; the amount of the public iudebtline ii, and the gross frauds by which that debt baa been increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pages, j and will be furnished at 1 per hundred, and 10 per thousand. Speech of It,, I. unison, and Address to it. i... ...,-.-;., . f ,un i n. tori Malta ' " tut vuaiiiiit-iita ot jar. r.. ui jim iiUH'll-v. luvst:

i ing been exchanged, the treaty is now law. The speech of U.M. W A. RtcsManaox, of Illinois, ex- I jt appeilrs ,nit no prizes have been taken by posing th abolition scheme .f negro equality, and what j 0ur cruisers. In consequence of the delay of'Govthe tax payers are paying for the experiment. In tbe I eminent officers in condemning the rebel vessel same pamphlet (of eight pages) is the Address of the ni cargoes captured, it is impossible to state the Democratic members of Congress to the Democracy of! value of the pi izes, hence no estimate can be

the United States, prepare-! by the Hon. W. A. Iu hark- ' sox, the most intimaf : f i. it r lioti.i.vs. I "rice ten cents jer dozen, fifty cents per hundred, and four dollars p-r tlu u- iiid. Ci r-ii 1st,- tin Document. These documents should be placed in the hands of every voter in Indiana, as they discuss in a nia-lerly nianner subjects which have a deep interest for every citizen who desin-s to pro-erv.- constitutional Mx-rty and to per petuate the Union as framed by the Fathers of the Republic. Sperclws should be ordered by Express, if possible, as the postage is a cent a copy, and a- this must le pre paid, it is taken out of ibe money sent. All orders ac . i compacted with the ca--h, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELDER, HARKSESS & BINGHAM, Indianapolis, lud. i1 T 1 rr "i' Pii AP IV1H I V I I Si ATI) 1 JUU U r I Hill A HA . VI A i m TTWIOT ; The second volume of Messrs. Gaiu 4 Hold's compila-j tion of Indiana Statutes has just appeared. This volume completes their work. Its mechaiiic.il execution is very creditable; and the skill, learning, and labor which the editors have bestowed on it, merit the hightst praise. None but leanud, diligent lawyers could have produced such a work. The second volume embraces all the public statutes of Indiana now in force upon the subjects to which it relates, and the first all excepting the acts of the last regular and extra srs.ions of the Legislature. It is a great excellence of tbe compilation that all existing statutes on each subject are collected together in the same place iu these volumes; so that tie reader cau see at a glance all the legislation in force n any given subject. Take, for example, the act of 1852, organizing Courts of Common Pleas i he editors publish the act at large, and they also print, in the form of notes on the same pages containing this statute, all tbe acts amendatory to it which have been parsed up to this time. And so they have done of all the other acts contained in the revision of 1S52. The editors have added much to the value of these volumes especially the last by the copious and learned notes with which the volumes abound. These notes indicate much labor and legal acumen. They furnish us, in a concise and accurate form, with all the adjudications of our Suprt-mefCourt on these statutes. These adjudications being now very numerous, the references to them in the volumes under consideration, will be of great value to the law; er, and indeed to all persons concerned in the administration ol justice. The editors have also referred, in their notes, to numerous decisions in other States, made on statutes similar to ours. An excellence of these volumes, not to be overlooked, is the full and accurate index appended to each. In Indiana, there never has been a good index to any vo'.umes of statutes published by authority. This provoking defect ha. been completely remedied in the volumes under review; and these indexes will greatly lighten the labor of all i. La-, i i n !' look it.fo our statutes. This is the first time that private enterprise has attempted the publication of Indiana statutes. The attempt, I do not doubt, will be successful, and wilt duly reward the learned editors and enterprising publish, er. Every lawyer will, of course, purchase these volumes; and every clerk, sheriff, and justice of the peace of the State, will find it to his advantage to own them. DAVID M'DONALD. Indianapolis. June 5, l v6i The foregoing notice by Judge McDoxalp, of Gams Jt Hoao's Compilation of the Statutes of Indiana, is not designed as a puff of tb- work, but is an unsolicited commendation of the ability, accuracy, and completeness with which tb-e volumes have been prepared. The second volume, which ht just been issued from pres., is being delivered to subscribers as rapidly as possible. This elition of the statutes will be found a necessity to every lawyer. Justice of the peace, and county officers in the State. The publication of the work U a private enterprize, and the publishers' only hope for remuneration is in its sale to those for whose convenier.ee it wa prepared. Tbe two volumes contain about 1600 pages of matter, nearly double the quantity embraced in the icvislon of 152. The price of the work is $1 50 per volume, or $9 00 for the two volumes. Orders addressed to the subscriber will receive prompt attention. J.J. BINGHAM, June 7th, 1802. Indianapolis, Ind. Gakdex Fxt.ii roR Sale An improved garden firm of twenty-five acres, eligibly situated on the national road within three miles of the center of Indianapolis, is offered for sale on reasona ble terms. For fnrther particulars apply t this office. d'Jtwlt A I wt.stment. Wiley lias for sale 160 acres of finely timbered land, six and a half miles from the city, near Eagle Creek, and near a good gravel road, that can lie bought for $3500 an acre. This is a choice piece of land, gently undulating, in a good neihliorlMKM, near a prist and saw mill, school, ami hur.-h. The taxes) are $2H 00 ave.tr. As an investment, with a good chance for lare . . , , . increase in value, no property n. Marion county öfter-tne same inducements. tiodiwot supreme Court Derisions. ELEVENTH DAT. John Barshman vs. James Dick, adm. Knox C. P Dismissed. Ferdinand Woodward . Joseph Wons Warrtu C P. Affirm! with o per cent. Christian H. Biess et al. vs. Philander T. Lane e al Shelby C. P. Affirmed with two per cent Wm, Klusman vs. Guild Copeland Vander k-IH C P. Affirmed. Robert Liwrence vs. Wm. Long Bartholo men C. P. Reversed. Aloflso F Riletetal. rs Wm. C. Watson Sullivan C P Reversed Wm. Hutchins vs. Roswell Elmer Wayne C. C. Affirmed. Fenjamiii Ralston et al. ts. George Lothain Delaware C C. Affirmed with 5 per cent. Francis M. Swope vs. James Fair Marion C. C. Affirmed, with 1 per cent. Henry C liipprant vs Angnstus Bradley Jastr C C Dismissed. Charles Wade et al vs. John A. Reitz et al Yanderbarg C. P. Reversed. D,vid Engier vs. Daniel Davis Shelby C. P. (firmed, with 5 per cent. Henry Mever vs. Albert Myer Franklin C. C. Submitted by agreement Kaon, and Hamilton Railroad Co. rg Hunt On a change of venue from Ohio, mitted by agreement. John Sub "A little bor was severely bitten SaturHa on Ka t Washington street, near the establish merit of Mr Emil Klotz, by a ferocious dog. The animal was pursued and probably killed.

frlciu'apljic Kleins.

From IVashinfion, Washixgtos. June 6. The specials are not of Rreat importance this morning. Thv Herald says: Those interested in the House tax hill as it passed the Senate to day, can form some idea of the changes made in it by the remark of a Sena tor this evening, that the House will hardly be ' able to recognize its own offspring. The House will probably discusa and reject many of the Senate amendments. This will consume much ; time, notwithstanding the desire manifested that such a btll should speedily pass. The Timer's dispatch says: It is now conceded that our loss in killed and wounded at the battle of Fair Oaks was much riser thau at first stated. It will probably reach ' I,W- . . , . T,,e correspondent of the Is ewark Adverser on board UWttd States steamer Augusta, off Chat lesion, South Carolina, says: I have barely time to forward a letter by the prizejust captured off this place, which is on its way northward. The news here is quite import ant. Our gunboats are within four miles of Charleston, by way of Shurie Inlet, and we all expect soou to attack it. The Tribune editorially says: W e learn through a private channel, in which we confide, that the Unionists of Texas will soon be heard from. We understand that their arrangements lor restoring their Slate to the Union have been quietly matured, and that they have, ere this, thrown the old Hag to the breeze, under the lead ot Gen. Sam. Houston. We cherish strong hopes that the rebels of Texas will soon turn up missing', and not "Old bam; and "Lucie , ... . p . a. mm bam wi 1 have possession of the blate. We , . . . .-U I . I a .in i ui i n rr muiiis wmi ii ci i min ca-. Tne Tribune's despatch savs: Co George Shipley, of Maine, who is at present military commandant of New Orleans,! nas uuo ,. 'recommendation of Gen. Butler, been appointed Military Governor of Louisiana, j dpt. Schultz arrived to day with the treaty j with Great Hritain for the suppression of the slave trade, signed by the tjueeii. li.ititk-ations naymade of the enormous amount of prize money to ! be distributed among the sailors ill the liaVal service. Some idea may be formed, however, of i the total, by the single case of the Circassian, which arrived at New 1 ork a few days ago. This vessel and cargo is valuel at a million anil a halt dollars. The sailors who capture! her will ; t.-b.d.ly receive $1 ."t1 HI each. It is .-aid there are some tifieeii vessels equally as valuable. were Irring to run the bloockade ft is. said that English speculators in arms have j shipped about -Jil.tMHI Knglish rifles to Nassau, ; where they AsfMi of them to rebel agents who reshio them in the expectation ol munin the j blockade This is the w.iv the British have been ' acting as neutrals towards us in order to prevent : ! the horrors of civil war. Male I out cntiou. JtntBsoN, Cn y. June 6 In convention to day the Committee on Elections reported an or fc10l to enable citizens tf tlii State now in military service to vole at the coming August election. The special committee on the seats of absent members, reported in filVOr of etpellillg Price, Craw turd. Hatcher, Wright and Turner grounds of active iebellion and in favor of simply declaring vacant the seats of Chenault and W at kins. It was moved to strike out the name of Mr. Watkins for the reason that he had renounced the rebellion and been pardoned by the President; but alter discussion the motion was lost, as was also a motion to simply declare the seat of Wright vacant. The report was adopted. The petition of 700 citizens of the 4th Senatorial District asking lor the expulsion of Prince L. Hodgins from the Convention as being un worthy to represent the Union people ot that District. No better evidence of his traitorous and conduct was needed, than that he has aided and abetted the rebellion, and has not dared to show himself iu said District since last September. Mr. Hodgins asked fc the appointment of a Committee to investigate his case, which was agreed to. The discussion on tbe ordinance defining the qualifications of voters and civil officers was then renewed, and alter several speeches for and 9 .. .1 : c l - f l . j a - t.usi ii, me uioiion ui Jir. vrr, uiaoe yesierj day, to strike out the clause disfranceising per sons who have taken up arms against the Gov- ; ernment, or given aid or encouragement to the rebellion, was carried 44 against 24, and on motion, the ordinance was recommitted to the Committee. Mr. Howell moved to instruct the Committee to rejiort an ordinance on the basis of his minority report, namely, deferring all elections untii the regular gubernatorial election, now that the disfranchising clause was rejected. There seemed to be a majority in favor of this proposition, but without reaching a vote on the motion, tbe Convention djourned. Foreign cw. New Yobk, June 7. The steamers Southwich and Gladiator from Nassau, with cotton, tuqietitine; &c, had arrived at Liverpool. The Post says if Davis and Beauregard defeat the Federals the independence of the South will be achieved. If they are overcome the South may be considered vanquish L. France. The Paris Patrie denies the rumors that France intends to withdraw from Mexico. The Sumter continued at Gibraltar and the Tuscarora at Algiers. Two ships are up for New Orleans at Liverpool. It was reported that M. Thou venal had sent a letter to the Papal Government that France has nrt inf Allium tit milrmiriinv olifinoA in ftiA Rnm in O' III l L 1 1 V ' 1 I V. Ill ' 111 HI K 1,11 I VUHIlgV I O HIV 1.' 'ill III Qcsion Cape Race, June 7. The North American from Liverpool on the ÜOth ult. via Londonderry on the 30th, was boarded ofT this point at noon to day en route to Quebec. The defense commission appointed by the British Government to inquire into iron plated hips and fortifications have unanimously concluded that the latter must continue to form an e--cntial feature in the defense of the country. The Dailv News defends (ien. Butler's course at New Orleans. The House of Commons inquired into the re lations between England and the Federals and ' Confederates The Grand Duke Constantine is appointed Vice- j roy to Poland. The London News says there is nothing whati ever in the proclamation of Gen Butler to explain the wrath or justify the indignant criticism i of rowdy sen' imeiitalists. It contains provisions : usual and necessary iu auch cases and nothing more. I he talk of coercion and tvrannv is ut- i terly absunl. W W In another article the News reviews with satis faction what has been done towards emancipation and speculates upon what U to come. It looks upon the mean whine of the South as the greatest difficulty. The Times replies to an article in the New York Journal of Commerce as to the hostility to Enliind which (irevails in both sections of the Uuion. It deeply regrets this hostility and ar- ..... l. l till IVltllll l.i. i.i il.i ' . li - IkAAtl iril'All r- ' .1.1.1 II' .!. l'l..''V. .'l'i. 111.- I.VI..I -.l-VII, i F, , . Ln-t. t . I ... -p. ,,, - . .. ... , in. ii i- I'll i .1. I'm stir in ll-lllin c nil I11IÜtility the Times point' its unreasonableness and regrets that it can not be complied with and hopes that calmer and more reasonable pretensions may soon preva.l Mr. Spence had addressed another comrauni cation to the Loudon Times rel'errini' to the tac tics of the Coniederites. He says it is plainly j useless to continue the war on the principle of , two men fighting three and a gunboat, hence they ! resolve to call in their ouMying forces and con- , centrate upon Richmond with the view also of falling back thence unless tempted bv circum stance-? to eneage in a general action. The busi m-s ,,f tactics in an unequal war is to exhaust the strength of the enemy before grappling him in j .action. ten. Halleck at Corinth appears unac countable. He remains stationary on a ground fertile with fever aixl there may be truth in the statement that half of his army is now on the sick list. The Freihi I. Easton, Pa., June 6. RejMirts from Mansh Chunk and vicinity reoresen', ire damage in that ; rictnity to the canals, railroads and private prop erty and destruction of life, as greatly exceeding even the worst anticipation. The canal is represented as being washed away I foi three miles from Mauch Chunk. Four datm have been washed away. Several persons resi dent at South Bethlehem are missing, and ii is feared they are drowned. All the islands in the river are covered with valuable lumber and tim ber. The Belvidere Delaware Railroad resumed op eralions to day. The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western is open to Delaware Water Gap. The Lehuji Vallev Road will be in operation to Al

lentown tomorrow morning- The connection

1 1 oin New Vurk to Hurrisljurg on the balance of the rund will be repaired in ten davs. All the bridges on the Beaver Meadow Railroad are washed away. Iroiu ort Pillow. St. Lot is. June 7. A special to the Republican, dated Fort Pillow, June 5, 11 A. M . says: 'The rebels really evacuatel this fort Tuesday uight, leaving one mortar and two guns. The work of destruction has been complete. The barracks, hospitals, buildings, horse sheds, forage barges, and three large commissary tiepots with full stores, were all burned. Over a dozen heavy guns were left, a part of them spiked, the balance burst, and carriages burned. A reconnoissance to Fulton, two miles below, does not reveal the enemy there. Combustibles are burning at several points, and it is feared mines are underneath. The fortifications are unusually strong. Several heavy guns were casemated by heavy wood work thrown over them in lorm ot covers in the river bank, all of which were destroyed. No small arms or camp equipage remains The Republican's correspondent says: From all the information I can gain, there is no doubt our fleet steamed directly ou to Mem phis. L.ate relugees from .Memphis says so. Foulkes, of the Avalanche, will be one of the ; first to hoist the Federal Hag upon the appioch of the Union flotilla. They say he has preached secession doctrine under protest for several months, and has been twice imprisoued for his fearless denunciations of Confederate authorities. From l'ortrr .t. on roe. Fortress Monroe, June 7. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writing under date of the 5th says: From City Point I learn to-day that our war vessels in the James river above City Point have run the batteries af Drury's Bluff, and it is rumored that the Monitor has passed through the obstructions, sinking the rebel gunboats about Richmond. If this be true the Monitor is at Rockets. A number of powerful gunboats have been sent up the river durinr the past two or three days and our fleet below Richmond is now quite formidable, consisting of six vessels armed with the very best of naval ordnance. From Philadelphia Ph i l AitLLi'H i a , June 7. The gunboat Bienyille arrived last night with three steamers iu tow, which were captuied off Charleston iu at tempting to run the blockade. Their names are the Providence, Loervilla aim Rebecca, all from N assau. The President's revocal of Gen. Hunter's proclamation was well received at Port Royal. Gen. Hunter had organized a brigade of contrabands, stud was about to assign them to building intrench ments and fortifications. A sharp engagement had occurred with the rebel batteries at Stono. The Union forces were virtually investing Charleston. A rebel steamer was run ash re on Williams Island while being esMWsd by the blockading vessels, and is still aground. The schooner Cora, prize to the Keystone State is below. From l.ouittvi lie. Lovisvillk, June 7. The Secretary of War has authorized (ien. Boylt to raise a Kentucky cavalry regiment. He has empowered Col. Le onidas Metcalt to attend to this matter. A letter to the Democrat from Clinton county says that Champ Ferguson's men of Morgan's cavalry are murdering robbing and committing ravages of all kinds at Tompkihsville. Monroe county, Kentucky. Yesterday Captain McCullough of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry with sixty five men was attacked bv 100 of Morgan's men under Captain Hamilton. McCullough and Hamilton were i killed and three wounded on each side. From -iv lark, New York, June". The steamer Kangaroo left to day for Liverpool with seventy seven cabin passengers and others iu the steerage. She takes out $498,514. Thesteamer New York left to -dav for Bremen via Southampton with I'M cabin passengers and ninety three in the steerage. She takes out $539,383. From M l Ii.,,, s Department. McClkllax's Heado.1-arters, June 6. A flag of truce came in to day !rom Gen. Huger, ask ing for the bodies of Gen. Pettigrew and Cols. Davis, Lightfoot, Long and Britton, who were supposed to have been killed in the late battle. Col. Davis was the ouly one killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners, and Britton was wound ed, as also Gen. Pettigrew. Col. Davis's body will be returned. From Baltimore. Baltimore. June 7 The S. R. Spauldinrr arrived at Old Point on Friday A. M., from Pam unkey river, with wounded. She proceeded to the Marine hospital at Portsmouth, whereabout twentv-five of the worst cases were put oft'. It is contemplated to send her to New York with the remainder. From IVaMhinKton. Washinotox, June 7. The Herald's corres poiident says: Messages received at the War Department from Gen. McClellan's headquarters at 12o'clock noon ' state that all was quiet in that vicinity. Southern New. "Loi isville, June 7. The Mobile News of the .'list ult., contains a strict order from General Beauregard, forbidding correspondents within j twenty five miles ol his lines, also forbidding officers and soldiers writing about the army in their correspondence. wm mm From Host on Bostox, June 7. The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived. Aer list of wounded comprises mostly those men from the Middle States. The gunboat Cuyler, from Key West has arrived. Fire. Quebec. June 7. An extensive fire occurred in the St Louis suburbs this morning; 120 houses, mostly wooden builping, occupied by mechanics, ; were destroyed. Sunday Mlut Ditpatclir. From Tleinphi. Cairo, June 8. The regular packet, Platte Yalley, the first boat through from Memphis, arrived here this morning.. Our forces are in possession of Memphis. The flotilla, consistinK of five gur.ltoats and eight rams, left Fort Wright at two o'clock on Thürs day morning, and finding no obstructions at Fort Randolph, passed on, and at eight o'clock on Thursday evening the gunboats anchored two miles above Memphis. The rams remained a short distance above. A reconnoissance was made, and the enemy's fleet, consisting of the following: Gen. Vandorn, flag ship, (ten. Price, Gen. Bragg, (Jen. Lovell, .left' Thompson, Beauregard. Sumter, and Little Ketiel, were discovered lying near Mempnis. During the night the rebel fleet moved down the river and at daylight were out of sight, but iu half an hour afterwards were seen coming up formed in line of battle. Our gunboats had in the meantime weighed anchor and followed by several rams moved slow ly towards the rebel fleet when a shot from the Little Rebel from a rifled gun of a long range fell within a short distance of the gunboat Cairo which was in advance. The Cairo replied with a broadside, and soon the engagement became ge .'ral at long range. The rams iu the mear time advanced, and the .ebel ram Beauregard, being some distance in advance, was singled out by the Federal rams Monarch and Queen of the West, each striving to be first to strike the rebel craft. 1'he Monarch succeeded in sti iking her amidships, almost cutting her iu two, and causing her to fill and sink immediately in the channel, directly opposite the city. At this juncture the Little Rebel made a dash at the Monarch, which by this time was in the midst of the rebel fleet, but by a skillful move ment of the Pilot of the latter she dropped out of the way, and the blow intended for her struck the rebel boat Gen. Price, taking away her wheel, making it necessary for ber to run ashore, where she went. A shot which, untoitunately for the rebels, truck the boat Gen. Lovell ami rendered her unmanageable. Immediately after she wa run down by the Queen of the West. A broadside from the Benton took effect on the sides of the Jeff. Thompson, which ran ashore in flames anil burned to the water's edge. Four rebel boats having been disabled, the remainder of their fleet retreated d"wn the river pursued by our boats, firing as they advanced, resulting iu the capture of the Sumter, Bragg and Little Rebel, which had been abandoued by most of their crews. Captain Montgomery, the flag officer, and most of the officers and men succeeded iu making their escape to the woods on the Arkansas shore. The Feder al ram Lancaster was struck by the Beaiiregard early in the engagement, and was slightly disabled.

Col Eilet, commandins the Federal ram, wa

-truck by a splinter, and was stunned temporari ' It, but soon recovered, and continued on deck ' throughont the action. This was tbe only casu alty on our side. Our rams were manned bv sharpshooters, most My from Illinois, who did good execution, picking ' ! off the enemy 's gunners at everj opportunity. The rebel loss in killed, wounded and prison- ' ers, is heavy, but not yet fully ascertained. Our j tugs were busily engaged picking up the crews of their disabled boats. After the return of the gunhoats from the pursuit, Com. Davis sent the following note to the Mayor of the ity of Memphis: L'mteij States Flag Steamer Bextox, Off Memphis, June 6, l-t '.' ir I have respectfully to request that you will surrender the city of Memphis to the authot ity of the I'nited States, which 1 have the honor to represent. I am. Mr. Mayor, with high respect, your obe dient ervant, C. M. Davis, Hag Officer. Iu reply the Mayor said: "Your note is received. In reply, I have only to say, as the civil authorities have uo means of defense, by force of circum. tunces the city is in your hands." Immediately after a boat's crew landet! and the National dag was hoisted over the Postoftice Tho riar,v .!ia ,7,11, ,-1 bv .Tcitt r-r.,-.i km " t i,ltere,ed with. The 4'.M and 46th Indiana regiments now oc- : cupy the place. Colonel Fitch in command. The i city is quiet. No demonstrations whatever have been made. It is even asserted that it will not be necessary to declare martial law. Five of our gunboats now lie abreast of the city. We captured five large steamers which were i moored at the levee. i The rebels burned a new gunboat which was j nearly ready to be launched. The Vicksburg Whig of the 4th int. says the Federals have landed 6,000 troops at Baton Rouge. The Memphis Avalanche of the Cth says tbe 1 locomotives recently ruu off by railroad employees ; were recovered. The same pajer says all the bridges between Memphis and Humboldt have recently been de strove,! . The Memphis Argus of the 6th. iu its account of the naval battle, says three shots were fired from the Confederate fleet before any reply was made by the Federals. After the firing commenced the shots fell wide of the mark on both sides, when on the arrival of seven more of the enemy's guiilioats Com. Montgomery ordered the fleet to fallback, which was done. The firing, however, w as keot up vigorously The rebel fleet retired to opposite Beal street, no longer in line of battle. hen one ol the Fed eral ranis shot ahead of the remainder of their fleet, when the Beauregard prepared to receive her. The contest was of short duration, as the Beauregard avoided the blow intended for her, and struck her adversary forward of her wheel house. The blow placed the Federal boat Iwm du rntiihat She hauled off, and made for the Arkansas shore,, whete she temaiued during the engagement. In the meantime another Federal ram, the Monarch, came to her assistance. The Beauregard attempted to run her down but missed her and struck the Gen. Price on the wheel-house, making a complete wreck of the boat. She made tor the Arkansas shore and sunk. A num ber of pVMW on board were killed und wounded by the enemy 's slurp shooters. At this period four Federal iron clad boats which had taken no part in tbe action except firing at Ion; range, came down. On their arrival the cannonading was fiercely renewed. In a short time the Gen. Lovell, pierced by a large shot, sunk. The Little Rebel was soon after wards struck bv Federal shot and at once started for the Arkansas shore. l'he Beauregard, nothing daunted bv the disasters which had befallen others, continued vigorously firing. As she I started towards the Point two or three of the I enemy's boats closed upon her, pouring in broad -i side after broadside. She was struck several i times, raking her fore and aft. A Federal ram i coming up also dealt her a blow, when she sunk I rapidly in deep water opposite Jackson Mound. I The remaining Confederate boats rapidly moved i down the river. One of them shortly afterwards was discovered in flames. A pursuit was made by the Federal boats, but in a short time returned. The conclusion arrived at was that the remainder of our leet shared the fate of the others. The loss of life in the engagement cannot be estimated with any degree of certainty. A num ber are known to hive fallen by the enemy's sharpshooters. It is supposed a great number went down with the sinking vessels. The loss to the enemy other than the damage to the ram above mentioned, is not known. Their boats altogether were superior to ours in every respect, therefore surtained small loss, sa e in the hand to hand encounters. The bluffs in front of the city were crowded with spectators during the engagement. Busi ness of every kind was suspended. l'he engagement lasted an hour and five min utes. From Washington. Washixgtox, June 7. Dispatches to the war Department state that all is quiet in front of Richmond except occasional cannonading at our forces employed on bridges. Friendly consultations have occurred between the Secretary of State and Foreign Legations at Washington concerning the difficulties be Gen. Butler and the foreign Consuls at New Orleans. It has been made the subject of amicable correspondence between Secretary Seward and the Minister of the Netherlands. It is said that Reverdy Johnson goes to New Orleans as Comm;ssionerof the State Department to take the necessary proofs for a final conside ration. All reports from Europe are considered highly satisfactory. Washixgtox, June 8. The Navy Department has received an official dispatch from Captain Davis, dated steamer Benton, oft' Memphis, 6th, giving a short account of the surrender of Memphis and the naval fight. It contains nothing of importance beyond what is already reported. The Times 's dispatch says: The summary action of Governor Stanley has opened a new slavery discussion. It is understood that the President and the Caliinet have united in the determination to give no quarter to secession slave owners. The new article of war prohibiting the rendition of fugitive slaves by officers ol the army is to be strictly en forced. It is confidently stated that Stanly will either resign or be recalled in ten days. Authentic information gives the number of guns captured from Casey's division at seven stead of sixteen. Of these four were spiked and one retaken the next day. Colonel Elliott, for gallantry in the West, was yesterday nominated for Brigadier Geneial. The Herald's disputch says: (Jen McDowell was here to-day. It is stated iu military circles that an older has been sent superseding Gen. Hunter. Dispatches from Com. Dupont state that our gunboats have possession of Stono, near Charleston. The capture was made from 'nformation from Robert Small, who run out the tug Planter. The following statements of the loss in the battle of Fair Oaks has been received at the War Department: In Sumner's 2d corps: killed, 1H3; wounded, 94; missing, 146. Heintzelman's 3d corps: killed, 259; wounded, 9t0; missing. 150. Keys's 4th corps: killed, 44; wounded, 1,753. missing, 921. Grand total: killed, wounded and missing, r,7:i9. A list will be furnished as soon as data can be received. Signed G. B. McCmcllax, Major General. A Hilton Head letter says: Railroad communication between Charleston and Savannah is cut off. This was accomplished by Gen. Stevens with 800 men. They were met by 1,000 of the enemy. A skirmish ensued, and after a short and sharp fight, the rebels were driven off. We then destroyed the track for some distance, and held the position till the enemy appeared in strong force, when we retreated in good order. The captain of the revenue steamer Flora re ports the enemy in the vicinity of Stono 1,000 strong. The negro brigade has been disbanded. From Nashville. Nabhville. June 8 At a Union meeting in Sheloyville yesterday, three thousand people were present, including five hundred ladies. Speeches were made by Gov. Johnson, W. H. Wisner and Col. May. Six hundred of Storm's rebel cavalry sttacked sixty scouts of Lester's 3d Minnesota while break fasting near Readville, twelve miles from Mur freesboro', killing six, and capturing all the rest but five. The rebels afterwards murdered several of their prisoners. The scouts belonged to Wyn coop's cavalry. An attack on Murfreesboro Is expected, and forces have been dispatched there. The course of the Vallaridigham clique excites great indignation among Tennessee loyalists.

From cw Tlrxif o. Kala City, June7. The Santa Fe mail with dates to the 26th has arrived. Tbe Texans had reached Messilla with five pieces ot artillery and twenty-seven wagons. It is said after stopping at Fort Fillmore to rec.uit theii exhausted energy they will continue their homeward bound march. Gen. Sibley is reported to be at Fort Bliss, far in advance of his command, taking care of himself. Captain Craptou, whe followed the trail of the enemy's retreat, reports that it bears evidence of suffering and destitution from one end to tbe other. Some remains of men were found iu some places w hich had not been interred, while others partially interred had been exhumed by wolves and the flesh devoured. The ruins of wagons, ambulances and caissons, clothing and arms, carcasses of mules and horses, marked the line of retreat. Great distress prevailed among the people in the Territory owing to the partial disbanding of the volunteers. Advices from Fort Craig to the 24th ult. state that early ou the morning of the 23d Capt. Til-

lord, who was stationed with thirty five or fortymen ou the east side of the Rio Grande, seven miles below Fort Craig, received summons to surrender to a band of 200 Texans, supposed to be a straggling guerrilla party of Sibley's command. He refused to do so, and immediately gave battle and tought three hours, when he retreated to Fort Craig with the loss of three wounded. Three of his men were drowned while crossing the river. The loss of the Texans is not known. Two companies of Colorado volunteers were immediately sent in pursuit of the Texans. From virriellan Department. McClkllax's Hlaikji arktrs, June 8. The rebels orietied with artillery yesterday afternoon, on the pickets of Gen. Sumner, who had advance! to a new position. No harm done. Richmond pajters of Friday give no details of the battle, but claim it as a brilliant victory, and that the Federals were driven out into the Chickahominy and swamps, and McClellan sent flags of truce for permission to bury his dead. Both statements rre false. Deserters state that great excitement exists at Itichmond fearing our gunboats would pass the obstructions iu James river, owing to the recent rise. Many persons were leaving in consequence. Deserters confirm the report that that General John -ton was wounded. From Front Itoyal. Fcont Royal, June 8. A special to the Tribune says: The news from Schenck's division states that a scouting party crossed the river at Columbian bridge and went to New Market. Thev found that Jackson had retreated through there three days ago with his army reduced to 5,000. The remainder had scattered in the mountains. Fiemonts army followed them the entire way, capturiug wagons, supplies aud prisoners. From Ilarper'w Ferry. Habpkr's Fi.rrv. June B. All the damage done to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by Jackson's force has been repaired except the Grett Potomac bridge. Through mail and passe:"'er trains will be resumed to-morrow. Passengers, iic, will be transferred by the military pontoon laidge. ""treasury state mentT Treasury Statement, May, 1862. RtCKlPTS. From Revenue ot 1S61 ft 05,644 75 From Del. Revenue of 1860 21.466 9 From State lht Sinking Fund Tax of 1S61 85,766 H F'ron, Del. State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 1S80 2,710 99 From Docket Fees 791 35 F'rom Sale of State Bonds 3,030 00 From School Tax of 1S61 27.9S2 44 From Del. School Tax of 1SG0 7,009 SS From Schoel Fund Interest 10,30s -n From Unclaimed Fees 92 Di From LiUor Licenses 4,800 00 Krina llank Tax Kumt Interest 35 00 From Surplus Ke venue Fund Interest , 3.8 44 From College Fund, principal 100 00 From College Fund, interest 429 11 Krom Suspended Debt 300 00 From Sale of University Umü 125 00 From State Prison, north, proceeds of convict labor 1 379 93 Total Keeeipts 271,01149 Amount in Treasury, April 30, 1862 869,868 93 Total 11,140,880 42 MSBIRSEMEVTS. For Sheriffs' Mileage tl.185 15 For Judiciary 75 00 For Prosecuting Attorneys 410 00 For Interest on War Loan Bonds 33.645 00 From Contingent Fund 4sii iki F'oi Specific Appropriations 17 75 For State House 145 19 For State Library 73 60 F"or Public Printing 314 81 For Incidentals, F'uel and Stationery 4 50 For Hospital for the Insane .". 3.635 24 For State Prison, north., 2,033 40 F" r Treasurer's Office 17 21 F r Asylum or the Blind UN 97 For Institute for Deaf and Dumb 1,168 85 For Governor's Office 144 00 For Auditor's Office F'cr F'xpenses Supreme Court 509 00 For General Fund 605 10 For State Arms 18,076 20 For Adjutant (ieneral's Office 41 50 For Loans by Officers uf State 22,090 00 For Revenue of 1S61, refunded 4.4S7 23 For Military Contingent Fund 4,953 6 For Del. Revenue of 1S60, refunded 1 87 F'or Unclaimed Fees, refunded 49 50 Total Disbursements $96,747 81 Balance in the Treasury 1.044,132 61 J. S. HARVEY, Trean. of state. A. LA Mi F., Aud. of State. kMMUNMt May 31, 162. jc6-dlt CANDIDATES. t3r WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN SOL'NCK the name of JAMKS K. PLUMMF.R, as a candidate to represent Marioa county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of tbe Democratic Countv Convention. MANY VOTKKS. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. twyo L uhks OPDCUC m hkai.th orimpaikkd organization, or to those by wbom MtMMMttf family It from auy reasou objectionable, the I DderKigued would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old World for thepastcentury. Although tMs article is very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pititbottk-8 and sold very extensively at the exhorbitaut price of fS per bottle, the undersigned proposes o furnish the recipe for 1, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trilline um of 25 cents per year. Any physician or .Iruircist willte.ll you it is perfectly harmlos, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of tl.bvaddres Ing. Ite.J.C. DCVKUAl'X. P.O. Box, No. 2353, Xew Haven .Connecticut. SPECIAL NOTICES. GTTO THK NERVOUS AND CONSUMP TIVK OK BOTH SKXES. A Ketired C'leriryman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of tbe pre.-cription hm-J. lir ct to Kev. JOHN M. UAGNAI.L, jcU-d&wlin 1h Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T. PUBLIC NOTICE. TOJII.IIVM VOX, Druggitta, No. Ig East Wasshinffton Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of BRANDK TlSSILAfiO, THE W0XDIRFUL ORANCLUS, for the cure of Cough, 1 Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in I lance boxes, 'lb cts., SI cts.. and $1 each. ulndi wlv HI El i II O O D ; HOW LOST! HOW BESl'OKGDII .z PnUUhrd in a Sealrtl übreoy. PRICK 8IX CKNT8. A LKCTURK on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical J Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexnal Uebllitj and Impediments to marriage generally. Nrvousnes, Consumption, Rpilepsy and Fits; Mental and l'hysical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac By HO BE KT J. CULVERWKLL, M D., Author of tbe (rrfm Book, ttc "A Boon to thousands of Sufferers." sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two pottage stamps, i y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Postofflce Box 4688. apr.H-d&w3m Is SURVEYOR'S NOTICE. mroTH'K is hereby given to Joseph Hamilton and x Crisienia Berry, that J. W. Voorhis, County Surveyor of Marion County, State of Indiana, will commence surveying on the 8lh day of July, 1862, in seMbn Ifo. S. township 14, North of range 6 East, to meet at William Marl's. JACKSON PLUMMER, Agent for TRUET LANCASTER. Indianapolis. June 5, 1SW JeB.wSw

COMMERCIAL.

New Yerk Cattle Market. MaaxiT Day, Wednesday, June 4, 1862. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Beere. Cowr. Veals. Lambs Swine Total 3.564 108 537 8,347 10,873 Last week,... . 5,362 119 957 6,712 8,244 Corresponding No. per w'k last year... 4 ,654 127 825 6,648 6,888 Average number per week last year. .. 4,370 113 638 9,896 11.530 BKKVES FROM DIFfEKEXT STATES. New York 285 Iowa 88 Illinois 2,932 Kentucky 7U CEVES. The market opened on Monday with a light supply, and butchers bought eagerly at rates 50c per 100 lbs hUrh er. On Tuesday some fresli lots came in, and 300 cattle left o er from previous sales were brought out by the high prices of Monday; this caused some shyness ou the part of butchers, many of whom had bought heavily last week and were not in a starving condition; so that the sales on Tuesday dragged from the start, and night found the stock barely sold out at rates $2(33 per head lower than those which ruled on Monday. We think the sales of the week average 25(5 37ljjC per 100 lbs higher than our last quotations, but at the close the market is heavy. Lamb and peas, strawberries and the lighter marketing, are beginning to tell upon the beef trade. Government only took 1U0 head this week, and but few were sold to graziers. The market opened on Monday and closed on Tuesday. Illinois turns out the largest drove, and the Erie Railroad brings the greatest number. We noticed a good many distillery-fed cattle in the yards this week; the weather is pretty warm for such stock, and they will sell at 2550c per 100 lbs less than equally fat corn fed. i.Mi Hau Premium Prime $8 75 9 K) Medium to good 8 U0 8 50 IW 7 00 7 5U General selling prices 8 00 8 50 Average 8 25 11. H KM, Good quality are still iu demand, efnecially for private use, and the iuareaed number of good miikers offering, produces a marked improvement in the average quality. In prices the mar ket is steady and unchanged. liest cows pet he.iu ' Ii i (in. id do do 38 45 Fair do do 3w4$35 Com n do do 22(u25 VEAL CALVES. The market is without material change; prices are tirm and steady, with a good demand. The show of receipts this week is less, because the account was closed on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as before. Goodand extra qualities. .. .per !h 5 (ii r1., cts. Other qualities do 't.' jirf V , cts. SHEEP. With increased receipts the market is a little lower than last week. One lot of 21J fat wethers, weighing 130 lbs each, brought 4lc per lb. live weight. Sales close very heavily at our quotations. Sheep per bead at $2 75(S5 00 Limbs 3 005 00 SWINE The receipt having been somewhat iu excess of the dem md, and t'je warm weather causing less consumption, prices are hardly so firm. Live Hoes Dressed Heavv prime cornled 3(83 458'a 1 Light' do 323)4 438a 4 ', Ik t v still fed Light.... do $ mmm ' bt rKLKiiajtrx . New York Market. N kv York, June 7. Flour quite steady, wrth a moderate business doing for export and home consumption; sales at $4 2H4 25 for superfine State; $4 45 4 55 for extraStaie: $4 204 25 for superfine Western; $4 45 4 65 for common to medium extra West ern; $5 055 15 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 25 6 50 for trade brands, the market closing dull. Whisky heavy and lower; sales at 2324c. Wheat about lc better, with a good demand: sales of Chicago spring at 86c (a $1 01; Milwaukee club al 97c 1 03; amber Iowa at $1 04 1 05; common winter Illinois at $1 071 0e; winter red Ohio at $1 14 1 15, and white Michigan at $1 25. Corn a shade firmer, with a good export demaud; sales at 449c for new mixed Western; 50 55c for old do; and 4547c for unsound. Sugar continues firm, with good demand; fair to good refining quoted at 634 7c. Molasses firm, with moderate demand. Pork dull, heavy and lower; sales at $11 25 for mess; $11 50 12 00 for Western and cityprime mess; and $9 00 9 25 for prime. Peef rules very quiet, and market without decided change in price. Butter rules in favor of buyers; sales of common Ohio at 10(r 12c for yeilow Ohio in firkins; 14 16c for do State in tubs. Cheese dull and heavy at 47lac for common to good. BT TELEGRAPH. J Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, June 7. Flour dull, and no demand of note; small sales of fancy at $4 30 4 60. Wheat dull but not lower. Corn in active demand at 32c, but it is held firmly at 33c. Oats 35c. Ke dull, and has declined to 53c. Whisky sold at 2lc, holders not being able to obtain the rates asked in the morning. Nothing transpired in provi.-iuns. Lard sold at 7 'jC. No change in groceries. Gold 4412 prem. Old Demand Treasury Notes in demand at ?41 prem. New fork Murk Table. CORRrCTKO WKKKLT. UNI! ED STATES STOCKS. Oftrtd. cent 1662.. AtksJ ion., United State- 6 United S'ates 6 United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 3 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 Ti c :siiry Notes, Treasury Notes. Treasury Notes, American Gold. coupon, leu-'. 1667. M regis'd.l'i- " coupon. Ir36n. .1881. 41 .1869. .14. 101 1., 105t, 106 106 96 " regis'd. lt74. . " coupon . 1 7 1 . . " coupon. lf65. . 6 f ct., 2 vr con. . 7.30 3 ' " . .1064 106$ 0 " IS mos . . lUti 104 1005, 104',, STATE .STOCKS. .6 ' ct 180. New York. New York . New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. Obio Ohio Ohio Ohio Virginia. . . 115 115 115 115 ..6 v.. is77. . .5i2'" .le60 1861. ..6 " .18581860. 115 115 . Ib66 lh74. 1P64. .7 .7 .1 .1 .6 J .1 " 1870. " 1860. - 1870. " 1878. 1886 ".'.'..1877.! " " 186972. 1872 86. ' Divers.... of 1879 102 102 103 56 18 80 93 52Ji 594 100 75 95 55 . 83 102 ' 102 , io.rs 104 I 56 1 1 52t4 1 100 3 95 ; 56 83 ' Peiiiisylvani Kentucky . Missouri . . . Tennessee. , lllinoihinler Illinois war Indiana. . . . Indiana war Indiana Minnesota . Iowa Louisiana. . N. Carolina Georgia. . . . Alabama . . Maryland. . M -ii-viand . . a.o ..6 ..6 ..6 t6 loan .5 ' loan. . . coupons ' 186H. " long . " 1873. 1872. ..7 ..6 " ..6 " ...6 " ..5 " . 6 - ..5 ..7 60 73 73 75,4 75, California. . new coupon 95 U 95 93 8 Michigan ..6 SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES. Omca QcARTcaaAsrca's 1 ,. t. U- 8. A., Indianapolis, Ind., June 4, 1H63. i BT authority of Major Uenerai Halleck. Indiana Volunteers may be discharged from tbe United States service by presenting the proper papers at this office. Office hour from 8 A. M. to P. M. JäMKS A. K M V je-dwlw I . S. A . Commanding Post.

WATCHES.

BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS. WE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THE M A . ."FACTORY in everv variety and style of cae those Celebrated Waltham Watches. A genuine Waltham Watch cost- less to buy and will last much longer than foreign made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltham Watch 1 a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We bad rather warrant a Waltham Watch for five yart, than tbe ordinary English or Swim Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch is the best for railroad men, the best for farmers, in fact the best for everybody in want of a time-keeper. We get our Waltham Watchea direct from tbe manufacturers, and every Watch is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In sending for a ürnuinr Waltham Watch you run no risk, describe tbe style of case and the watch is sure to keep time. Se ud for a list of pices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry Is very large. Composition Lepine Watches. $4 SO to $5 50. Composition Hunting Cased Watcbes, 6 50 to 75. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. 97 50 to 12. Silver Full Jeweled Watcbes, 6 50 to fit 50. Pure Coin Silver, Ware; Silver Plated Ware, Clocks. Ac, Ac. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired ana warranted. YV . I'.BIM.IIAIA CO. , 20 East Waabinrtou street, apr Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL. ol sitpht Cold, Cr eC ZSIltCXLl, which might he checked with a simple remedy, ii: -rr , if neglected, often termirxiies sericusly. Few are aiMre cf the importance cf stoppirg a ßcuugA. or fLLalit ßolxL in its first stage ; that waich in the beginning wculd yield to a mild remedy, if not attended tc, sjon attacks the lungs. JQficmn!. tanjJiLaljDiL actus. tvere first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the piiblio for jfh&tlima, ßedatth., the Hacking Cough in crL&um lLlcli , ar.d numerous affections of the h-aat, giving immediate relief. 1'iiltlir Speakers jjr Singer will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by ail Q)ruggisis and (Dealers in JZedioine, at 5 cents jxr box. z i e fOFlDEniAL, YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IKfJl'KKI) themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; luiddle-axred and old men. who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusing "Thk Secret Fbiksd." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office, No. IS Eaat Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART k CO., mch21-dwly-is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio. Rm Hedicai Viscmery. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGE 8, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INC0NT1NANCE, GENITAL IRRITABILITY, Gravel, stricn; re, and A flections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of one hundred physicians, JN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capaula. or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure is effected it is permanent. They ar prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless ob the system and never nauseate tbe stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseom taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary whil using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuit. Each box contains six doxen PilU. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without mv signature ou the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. General AgenL gfrgr TOMI.INSON A COX, Agents for Indianapol julvl-dAw '1 1 JI PORT A N T TO LADIES. DR. JOHN H VUVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OP twentv year .'. oted his professional time exclusively to Utetreatntei t of Female Dif f icnltie, and hvinKucceet" 1 1 housandr of cases in restoring tbe affiictei to sound health. Las tow entire confidence aSerir.K publicly hi "C?ref .imericftn Remedy," DR. HVRVF.T'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions bar been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE. Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affoctious. Prolapsu-, Uteri, the Whites, or other wakuess of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all cases of Debility or Nervous Pr..strtioi,; Hysterics, Palpita tious, Ac, which are the forerunners of more serious dis ease. ga" These pill- are perfectly harmless on the cooati tutioii and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing ii-tres. at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the syste to a 'leaithy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with' regularity, no niatter from what cause tbe obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken -luring the first three or four months of pregnancy, thoufcO safe at any otber time, as misearriag--would be tLe result. Eacb box contains 60 Pills. Price tl. and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, ou receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BBTAH, Rochier. X, w York, General Agent. Jlfijr TOMLIN.miN A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. julyl9-dAWl rWHFSF Pills are the result of much steady and eoreI fal experience In all vareties of Female complaints, an--! in cases of Irregularities, Suppressions, LeucbofTBM or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and Womb, and los of Nervous Kuergy, etc. Their ose is above all praise. Are entirely free from sny Mercurial or Mineral poison. are purely vegetable, and are free from danger; can be ued with perfect safet Among the many thousands that have ased them In all parts of the Union xusr. speak ill of them, for all lik them. Married Ladies tu certain situations should not ut tbeio. For reasons see direction- m each box Price One Oellar Per Ufrnx. They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to aB nans of tbe United Slai.-- upon tbe receipt ot tbe Prepared and sold by DR. EWING. 0. 18 Virginia A mrT-dAwly Indianapolis.

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