Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

IVKDAV Campaign Sentinel. Tbe Weekly Indiana State Sentinel rill be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam paign. at SS CENTS A. COPY WSend in the names. dtw Valuable Document!. We have for sale the following valuable document", ml ask Democrats in every County and Township in Indiana to club together and send for them, for distribution: feerhees'i Speeche. The speeches of Hon. D. W. Voosasss upon the financial policy and fraud of tbe Administration party, and his rindicat' n of his statements in that speech in reply to the cerements of Mr Dawn, of Massachusetts. These speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; tbe amount of the public indebtedness, and the gross frauds by which that debt has been increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen page, and will be furnished at $1 per hundred, and 910 per thousand. Speech of Klchardson, and Iddressto Hie Demacracjr of the I nited Slates. The speech of Hon W A. RicsuaDso., of Illinois, exposing the abolition schemes of negro equality, and what tbe tax -payers are paying for the experiment. In the same pamphlet (of eight pages) is tbe Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the Democracy of the United States, prepared by the non. W. A. Ricnaanaos, the most intimate friend of Senator Docolas. Price ten cents per doxen, fifty cents per hundred, and four dollars per thousand. Circulate fhr Document. These documents should be placed in tbe hands of every voter in Indiana, as they discuss in a masterly manner subjects which have a deep interest for every citizen who desires to preserve constitutional liberty and to perpetuate the Union as framed by the Fathers of the Republic. Speeches should be ordered by Express, if possible, as tbe postage is a cent a copy, and as this must be prepaid, it is taken out of the money sent All orders accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. Address, KI.DER. lUOM A BINGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. THE l VIIY sTATH SENTINEL is sent by all the early morning express and freight train, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns about the same time it is distributed in thiscitj . This enables readers at a distance from the Capital "f Indiana, to get tbe news of tbe day from six totwei.e hours before they can receive it tbn-uub nepers published elsewhere. Hews dealers and carriers in any of tbe towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will besupnlied with theSKNTlNKl. on as good terms as any other paper. Clubs for the Iia.lv will be supplied at A gent s' rates. Orders are solicited. dAw A Jlistake. The Impression appears to prevail among many Democrats that we have no Job Office connected with the SENTINEL office. This is a mistake. There is no office in the city that is so well prepare I to do all kinds of ROOK AND JOB PRINTING as we are (except 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 pstronsge to depend on to aid the paper we ask the party to aid us with their work, as far as they can. We can do as good a ork, and on as good terms, as any other office. CeatcrTtu nship Iseiiiocratic Convention. The Democrats of Center township will meet in convention, at Military Hall, on Satuiday, July 12, at 2 o'clock P. M , to select delegates to attend the Congressional Convention at Franklin on the 17th inst. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Township Committee. J L UI S BOfcTTICHKR, Cll'n. Warren Township Democratic MeetingThere will be a meeting of the Democracy of Warren township, Mtrion county, at the town of Cumberland, on Snurday, the 12th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M , for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Assessor and delegates to the Congressional Convention, to be holden at Franklin on the 17th in.U.; also delegates to the County Convention, to be held on the 16th of August. All are invited. Turnout; we will try to Lave some good speaking. Henkt Brady. Chairman Town. Com. A Xew Divert of the Indiana Reports, Kdwin A Da vi. The following notice of the above work, which will be ready by the 1st of October, is by Judge Perkins: Indianapolis, June 9, 1862. J. J. Binoham, Esq.: 1 have examined sixty pages (advanced sheets, of the Digest of Indiana Reports, by E. A. Davis, E q , now publishing by you. From the character Mr. Divis had established ns annotator of Blackford, I was led to expect a I well prepared Digest, and in these sheets I have ' not been disappointed. The points discussed are accurately stated, and the arrangement of subjects, with regard to facility of reference, is the best I have ever met with in anv work of the kind. Another decided improvement c insists in the appropriate statutes of the Slate under the several heads of the Digest. The work will command a liberal patronage. Yours, Ac. S. E. Pebkixa. Benjamin S. Carnahan, aged seventeen year, the youngest son of the Hou. M. T. Carnah in, was drowned in the Wabash, near the mouth of Black river, on the 5th of last month. Young Carnahan, in company with Cht. Jones, a neighbor, went on a fishing excursion in a ca nue, and after placing their lines ventured below the junction of the streams. The current from Black river was swift, and drew the frail bark against the limb of a sunken tree, upsetting it, where the iter was forty feet deep. Jones was rescued after sinking the second time, but vouns Carnahan sunk to rise no more, and his bodv has not yet been recovered. He was a young man of 1 great promise, r.nd his sudden death in the flush ' of opening m mhood has caused deep distress to a large circle of fnends. Pros I a in. 1 1 ion. To the People of Indiana: The large number of troops required to garrison and hold the great extent of territory which has been wrested from the possession of the rebels by the many and distinguished victories that have attended ibe Union anus, enables the rebels greatly to outnumber our forces now in the vicinity of Richmond. The greater part of the j rebel army has been concentrated at Richmond, ' tbeir last stronghold, for a final and desperate: struggle, and the array of the Union while fighting with a gallantry hardly equalled, and never sur ! passed in the annals of warfare, has by overwhelming numbers been compelled to a short and tern- 1 porary retreat. The President, in the exe-cise of the powers rested in him by the Constitution and laws of the BaiMd States, baa called for 300.000 men, a force I deemed entirely adequate to the crushing out of the rebellion and tbe restoiation ol peace and the Union of the Statten. Again I call upon the loyal and patriotic men of Indiana to come forward and supply the quota due from our Slate Up to tbia hour Indiana oc cupies a most exalted position connected with the war. Her troops have beeu in almost every battle, and hive behaved with uniform and distinguished gallantry. Never before has tbe State held so proud a place iu the opinion of the world, and it should be the prater and effort of every loyal citizen that she may not now falter, and that nothing may hereafter occur to detract from her well earned honors But whiie we are justly proud of the high rank to which Indiana has attained, we should never forget that our allegiance and highest duty are due to the nation, of which Inüiana is bat a part; that, in struggling for our Nation I fro v en i men t, we are contending for our nat.oual existence, honor, and all that is dear to freemen; and that in this struggle we must sue -eeJ at ickateter cntt : that it is the duty of every State to furnish promptly her full proportion of the military force called for by tbe President, and in doing so ahe has no rigbt to dictate the of his military policy, or prescribe condijrecedent upon which such force shall be turnislied. To do so would be to recognise the .nous doctrine of State rights as it has been tau-ht by rebel politicians fur many years, and which is out another name for i n iwsinn and the cause of all oar woe. 1 therefore call upon every nrn, whatever may he liia rank and condition iu life, to put aside hia bei ia twa, and 'ome to the rescue of his country. Lpon every man individually let me urae th truth, that whatever may be bis condition nesa. he has no business or dot half so important to himself and family as tbe speedy suppression of the rebellion Those who from age and infirmity can not y can yet do much to stimulate Wra; and I want every ,, u, feel

especially called upon to exert himself, and by j public and private exhortation, and by every lenit imate influence encourage the immediate tilling up of the new regiments. And to the women of Indiana let me especially j appeal; to them hose hearts are so full of love : of country, and who, by tbeir labors and con tri-

butions, have done so much to relieve the sick and wounded soldiers. Emulate the virtues of the Roman matron; urge your sons, husbands and brothers to the tield. Your influence is allpervadiug and powerlul. And to the maiden let me say, Beware of that lover who, full of health and vigor, lingers at home in inglorious ease when his country calls him to arms. The 12th and 16th Indiana regiments will be rendezvoused at Indianapolis as before provided. At present one regiment will be called for from each Congressional District, to be numbered and located as follows: Cong. Dist. Regt. Where Located. 1st 65th Evnnsville. '2d 66th New Albany. I 3d 67 th M dison. : 4th 68th Greensbuig. M 69lb Richmond. 6th 70th Indianapolis. 7tb 71st Terre Haute. ; 8th 72.1 Lafayette. ! 9th 73d South Bend. i I Oth 74th Fort Wavne. 1 11th 75th Wabash Town. Six batteries are called for, to consist of 156 ' men each, to be rendezvoused at Indianapolis, or in the camp in the District in which it is raised, as may be desired. Tents, uniforms, arms, artillery and eqiiip- : ments of every kind will be furnished at the various camps as fast ns required. Commanders ol ! the camps will be promptly appointed and every ! facility afforded for recruiting and providing for the troops. The period of enlistment will be lor "three years or during the wssr," and the terms and mode of organ iz ition will be pointed out in an order to be issued in a day or two by the Adjutant General. O. P. Mortox, Governor ol Indiana. From Washington. Washington, Julv 4 The Richmond Examii ner of July 2d gives the following relating to the ; battle of Monday: On Sunday morning Gens. Hill and Long- . street with their divisions crossed the Chicka i hominy and late on Monday evening attacked j the enemy about five miles northeast of D arley- ; town on the New Market road The conflict was ; terrible and by b:3U the enemy had been driven j back a mile and a half. At 9:30, beinn heavily reinforced, the enemy made another stand. The loss here on the rebel side was terrible. ; The situation being hopeless against such overwhelming forces. Gen. Hill slowly retired. At . this moment, seeing their adversary retire, the j most vociieious cheers arose from the whole Yankee line. The fiiiht ended there for the nij;ht. The Examiner says: We think the division which went into the ficht of Friday 14,000 strong could only number 6,000 I men tor duty on I uesday, and that the loss ot , life exceeds that of any battle or series of battles : I yet fought. About I o'clock A. M. of Tuesday the Exam- j inersays Jackson's mid Huger a divisions attack- J ed McClellan's left flank on the west side of the I Chickahominy , 17 miles from Richmond. Later in the day Magruder fell upon his right j flink. Fighting was going on until -Tuesday i j night. Heavy firing from the cunboats on James i river was heard on Tuesday morning. A nurut bei of Federal transports are in the river with reinforcements from Buruside, but they have not j yet landed. The above extracts from the Examiner, relate to Tuesday's battle, in which Gen. McCIel- ! lan's dispatch of yesterday said the euemy were ; badly beaten. Advices received at the War Department show that there was no fighting on the Peninsula up to 3 o'clock, P. M. Accounts from Warrenton state that there is no enemy there, the two hundred rebel cavalry eer on Wednesday having disappeared. Some ot the women threw dishes and other articles from the windows at our forces. The sold ers at M kMMaa and Ctttlett's are celebrating Independence Day. Accounts from Fredericksburg represent the greatest possible distress among the inhabitants, the 13th Virginia rebel regiment raised in that town having been cut to pieces. Latest advices at the War Department from Gen. McClellan ure dated 9 o'clock this morning, up to which time there had not been any fighting since Tuesday. Gen. Dix reports the arrival to-day at Fortress Monroe of 553 rebel prisoners, being pirt of those taken in the late battle. Among them are several Colonels and Majors. Gen. Dix has ordered all civilians away from Fortress Monroe and no person will be permitted pass to that point or the army of the Potomac except those connected with the military or naval service. From 'in iciian's Department, New York. July 5. Tli Fortress Monroe coriespondent of the Tribune, dated 3d, says: Gen. McClellan's position can not be flanked by any force however great. Supplies of all kinds in abundance have arived and the army is in the best possible spirits. Two gunboats went up the Appomatox river toward Petersburg. Sunday night the Island Belle got aground, was dismounied and burnt. City Point was burnt this morning by the gunboat', thus destroying the shelter for rebel sharpshooters. James River is filled with transport vessels and steamers, and over twenty gunboats are in the vicinity of Harrison's Landing. Hebel prisoners state their loss at 30,000, while ours will not exceed 10,000. The rebels had over 200,000 troops engaged. McClellan's Headql tarnt,) Turkey Island, July 2. The following is the account of the (utiles fought in front of Richmond on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, being the 5th, 6th and 7th days of the engagement. On Suii'tay morning the corps of Gen. Sumner and Gen. Franklin were left iu the works at Fair Oaks, with instructions to evacuate and protect the baggage and supply trains on their way to James river. They had hardly left their position and were falling back on the railroad and Williamsburg turnpike when the rebels discovered the movement and immediately started in pursuit with their whole force. So n'pidlydid the rebels approach that our officers had hardly time to place their men iu position to receive them before they were upon them. All the Commissary and Quartermaster stores unatde to be moved were committed to the flames together with a large amount of ordnance stores. The large house at the Station and adjoining grounds, which were filled with our sick and wounded, was left tinier the cure of our surgeons, with all the necessaries at hand for their comfort. They numbered about 700, and are now in the enemy's hands. The enemv advanced to the attack about 2 o'clock, which was promptly met by our men. The battle lasted until dark, during which the enemy suffered terribly, advancing in solid mass to within a short distance of our artillery. The effe t of our guns upon their ranks was fearful, killing and wounding them by hundreds. At dark the enemy was repulsed, and forced to abandon their position. This battle took place about one and a half miles above Savages' station. While this battle was in progress other important exeuts were transpiring. Thr railroad bridge across the Cuickahomiuy was burned, and a train of twelve cars, under a full head of steam, was run overboard. The troops which had fought the battle of Sunday retreated under cover of the night to White Oak Swamp bridge, a distance of about twelve miles, there to await the approach of the enemy. The disposition of the troops on Monday, the sixth day of the battle, was as follows: Gen. Smith's Division, supported by Gen Negley's Brigade, occupied the right of the bridge, while ion Sumner's and Gen. Franklin's corps occupied the left. Gen. Heintzel roan's corps, with Gen. McCall's Division, was out on the road to meet the enemy, who was approaching from Richmond. The enemy came up boldly early in the morn ing, having been heavily reinforced bv the troops who had fought the battle of Friday on the opposite side of the Chickahominy. About 3 o'clock it became evident that some portion of our lines must give way as the rebels were constantly throwing fresh troops into action. Our troops in front of the bridge now fell back to within three and a half miles of Turkey Island, where the fight was shortly afterwards renewed and continued with tbe greatest determination on both sides. The loss on Monday was very heavy on both I luring the day all the cattle and the greater portion of the transportation had safely croesed Turkey Island bridge Some of tbe rear wagons

; iTrlcarapb ic

had to be abandoned and fired to make room for the passage of artillery. The fight was renewed early on Tuesday morn- j ing by tbe re'iels, they evidently intending to , crush our army. It lasted about three hours, resulting in considerable loss on both sides. The enemy then retired, leaving the field to our , Uoops. The rebels again advanced about 3 o'clock, P. M , iu considerable force, but retired after being shelled by the gunboats and artillery for about two hours, without coming near enough for mus- j ketrv to become engaged. The loss if our army 1

during these seven engagements, is not known, but 20 .INK) is considered to be ns near an estimate as can at present be given in killed, wounded, and missing. Many of those at present unaccounted for may have straggled away through the country and may hereafter return. The loss of the enemy in killed must have been very heavy, far exceeding that of our army. We have taken about 700 prisoners among whom are three Lieutenants and one Major. The reported capture of Gen. Magruder is probably a mistake. The loss in field artillery is about thirty pieces during the seven days. Gen. Reynolds and Capt. Kingsbury of his staff were taken prisoners, as also Col. S-ockton of Mich. Gen. Meade, of Pennsylvania, was severely wounded. General Burns was wounded iu the face. Gen. Sumner and Gen. Heintzelman were both slightly wounded in the left arm, but never left the field. Gen. McCall was seen to fall from his horse during the battle, and was taken prisoner. The extent of his injuries is not known. Fall of Vicksbartr. New Madrid, July 5. Vicksburg is ours. Darticulars yet. No Particulars of the (.real Dattie. Washington, July 5. The following additional news has been received dated Turkey Island, July 2: Gen. Gosliii of the 54th Pennsylvania regiment was killed. Capt. Camblas of the 5th regular cavalry was killed. Capt. Pratt of tbe 31st New York was wounded in the face. The army is now encamped on high rolling ground on the banks of the James river fifteen ,, miles hum Richmond. T I. a . I .! I M at toe Li iiiisjoi is aie uncduj uiuu.iuiug .supplies at the wharves. The commanding General feels confident of I successfully meeting any attack the enemy may ; make upou him in his present position. Ti:e reinforcements the rebels received from i Beauregard and Jackson gave them a force double th tt of the army of the Potomac, and many of the prisoners taken in the battles belong j to Beauregard's army. Fortress Mo.nrok, July 2, 9 P. M. Col. C. Ross Smith who is connected with the reserve; cavalry informs us thai their force, numbei ing ) over 1,000, have all arrived here this evening.; This command with the flying artillery and 1,51)0 j infantry were placed under the command of Gen. : Stoueinan to attend to the removal of Govern-j meut property at the White House. He saw it! salely removed aud the building destroyed audi on Saturday evening they left the White House, I after shipping all the goods and the infantry, ! 1,500, and retreated to Williamsburg, arriving j theie early ou Sunday. From thence they wem j to Vorktoan where they shipped their artillery.. 1 heir men are in good neallh and spirits and lost j only two ot their number, who were taken while on picket duty. They represent the expedition as admirably managed b" Gen Stonem in. The cavalry, infantry and artillery numbered about 3 .OLM i men, and many of them erroneously reported captured are believed to be in the Uuiou army. Fortress Monroe, July 3 This morning the Nellie linker arrived from Fortress Monroe from Harrison's Lnntii having left there arc 5 twenty live rebel prisoners o'clock. She brings and a few woucded. Themost terrible fighting took place Tuesday last and with the most brilliant success. The rebels were defeated in every action, and the rebel prisoners admit the loss of at least 10,000 that day. Our artillery was most successfully handled nearly all day, while the rebels' did very little execution with theirs. Our loss was very small compared with that of the rebels. As fast as the rebel forces were cut to pieces other fresh troops were immediately marched forward to fill their places. They seemed to disregard the lives of their men, aud held them uuder the hottest fire of our artillery. The enemy have been driveu buck iu every tight for the last three days. Our troops are in fine spirits, and never so anxious to iiiu as now. The steamers Vanderbilt and . .-ow smith have arrived with 1,000 wounded W Asiu.NGTON, July 5 Dispatches have been received from Gen. McClellan dated as late as 1 o'clock A. M. 4th. The following is their sub stance, omitting details, not proper for present publication. There had been no fighting since Tuesday nignt, wuen me euemy were repuiseu wnn great ' L . 1 . t ' . - - . I siauguier. The army moved to the position now occupied because it aftbrded superior advantage for the cooperation of the gunboats, of which seventeen aie now in the river protecting the flank of our army. Statements of the casualties in the severe bat ties of the eight days can not yet be furnished. Our forces were not beaten iu any conflict, nor could they be driven f-ora the tield by the utter most efforts ot the enemy. No guns have beeu lost since the 27th, when McCall's division at the onset was overwhelmed and twenty five pieces fell into the hands of the enemy. The sick and wounded are being sent to hos pitals. At 1 o'clock yesterday the army was drawr up in position for review. The bands were playing national airs, salutes were tired, and every thing looked bright. Fl res. Winona. Minn .July 5. A fire this morning destroyed four blocks Loss estimated at halt a million. The insurance covers about one hundred thousand. The fire is supposed to have originated from a smouldering sky rocket. Chicago, July 5. The alcohol works of J. H. Lowe were burned yesterday. Loes $8,000. Insured. During the morning the buildings from 220 North LVark street to 236 were burned. Loss $7.000. Partially insured. About the same lime a fire broke out ou the comer of Ontario and Wells streets, destroying that aud adjoining buildings. Loss $6,000. Insured. Foreign News. Cafe Race, July 5 The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool 27th, via Londonderry 2cth. passed here this morning. BreadstuRs were quiet and steady; provisions very dull. It is asserted that Napoleon has resolved to send sufficient troops to Mexico to force a way to the Capital against all obstacles. Admiral Graviere will immediately take command of a stroug concentration of French war vessels in American waters; which concentration the Patrie says is justified by what may arise out of the American war and Mexican affairs. The London Herald argues intervention in American affairs. From !Kew Vcrk. Naw Yoaa. July 5. Capt. Spear of General Reynold's staff, reports that reinforcements were being landed on Thursday morning aud were te ceived with great enthusiasm by Gen. McClel lan's troops. The battle of Tuesday lasted from 5 A. M. till 9 P. M. We took twenty-four guns from the rebels who came jp always in thfee aud four lines deep. The canteens of the rebels were filled with wbteky and gunpowder. Ace. dent. Mocnt Vekkos, O., July 5. At Sparta, Morrow county, yesterday, a balloon ascension was made by 1". II. Westbrook When the balloon : ,j , , . r... f had reached an elevation of about 300 feet it burst and fell to the ground, killing Mr. West brook instantly. From Boston. Boston, July 5. Waldo Claflin, body servant of Col. Wyrnan, of tbe Massachusetts 16th, has arrived here, and reports that Col. Wy man was shot through the breast and his right arm shal- ,' tered badly in the action of Monday afternoon. ! Capt. A. G. Dodd, of Boston, was shot dead at the head of his company during the battle. Million lgllt DifipSstCllCM. i nun Corlntn. Coith, July 6. To Hon. E M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: Official reports are just received of a brilliant cavalry sfTair near Booiiertlle, Misssiasppi, on the lt. Col. Sheridan, of the M Michigan cavalry, with two lelments .(' 728 men were tinrked by

part- ol eight regiments of rebels numbering 4,700. which he defeated and drove back after fighting seven hours. We lost 41. killed, wounded and missing. The rebel loss must have been great, as they left 65 dead on the field. Signed H. W. Hallick. Major General Com

outIiern i h s. Memmis, July 5 A special to tbe Tribune j says: Richmond dispitches to July 1st and 2d still claim that the rebels captured eight Generals, 12,000 prisoners, all of McClellan's siege guns and supplies enough for the rebel army for three months. They represent the battle of July 1st as the most desperate and fearful of the war. Latest dispatches state there were conflicting reports about the battle and it was impossible to get official information. The precise situation of the Yankee army is not known. It is claimed that Hooker and Sumner are wounded and Sumner captured. Latest reports were less exultant From Fortress .Hon roe. Fortress Monroe, July i Two steamers, with sick and wounded, from Harrison's Landine, leave here for New York this morning. Many are very slightly wounded. Parties on board steamer Commodore Irom there, report having heard heavy connonading from 11 A. M , until 2 P. M. Others say it continued until the time the steamer left Harrison's Landing. Gen McClellan sent 533 rebel prisoners to-day to Fortress Monroe. Many of them had clothes j on taken from our soldiers. Among the prisoners are fifty-three officers, two Colonels, three Lieut. Colonels, and eight Majors. It is st-ited i that the rebels were driven back and retreated ten : miles. Thursday, July 3. with great loss of men and cannon. The rebel gunboat Teaser whs captured in James river on the 4th. Very important papers were found on her. From Washington. Washington, July 6 Advices from the army of the Potomac up to last night indicates that all is quiet and all in good spirits. Bris. Gen. Stands is ordcied to reoort to Gen. . ' Wrll McClellan has issued an address to his army on the achievements of the last ten days, saying: Soldiers, you have succeeded in changing the base of your operations by a dank movement, always regarded as the most hazardous of military expedients. You have saved all your mate rial, all your trains, and all your guns, except a few lost in battle, taking in return guns and colors from the enemy. Uuder every disadvantage of numbers and necessity of position you have in every conflict be tten back your foes with enormous loss. We are prepared to meet the enemy, who may at any time attack us. Let them come, and we will convert their repuhe into a final defeat. Your Gove. nment is strengthening you with the resources of a great people. On this our national birthday we declare to our foes, who are rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this army shall enter the Capital of the so colled Confederacy; that our National Constitution shall prevail, and that (he Union, which can alone insure internal security and peace to each State, must and shall be preserved, cost what it may, in time, treasure and blood. Foreign ."few. St. John's. The Kangaroo, from Liverpool on the 2.nh und Queenstown on the üOth, arrived off Cape Race on Saturday morning. The ship Sailors' Home, formerly the Inde pendence, reached Liverpool from Havana with '2,300 bales of cotton. The London Times comments on the fearful carnage in America and says never could the map of Europe show so many blood stained spots that the war has now reached a point which is a scandal to humanity. It has become a war of extermination yet submission is as far off" as ever. J The opportunity must be at hand when some potent American voice prudently calling lor peace ' may awaken a universal echo. The Times has an editorial on American nuances and says thev are in a most critical con- j dition and ought to produce serious alarm instead of empty boasting. The Morning Post charces the Americau Gov eminent with being all alon influenced by popular clamor, having never pursued an independent course. The Hibernian, from Liverpool on the 26th and Queenstown on tbe 27th, passed Cape Race this morning. It is reported that Napoleon has resolved to send sufficient reinforcements to Mexico to force the way to the capital against all opposition. Important debates had occurred in the Corps Legislatiff on the Mexican expedition. The London Herald maintains that it is time for England and France to take decided action in American affairs. Proceeding in Parliament unimportant. The Herald says it is impossible to account for m :.:..: V ro -i i" t ! the iimiliiu oi .in -V.-IC. i in s nruiv; uiui since t,e btti Qf pajr Oaks and Beaureirard's rein forcing the rebels McClellan may find himself outnumbered and likely to meet disaster, which may change the whole aspect of the war, for a reverse to McClellan involves ruin of his army and the hopes of the Federal Government. It is asserted the Mexican expedition is solely to protect the interests of Frenchmen. The Fourth in the Citt. An unusual quiet pervaded the city on Friday. It would have passed for Sabbath day had it not been for the occasional banging of fire arms and squibbing of crackers by the boys on the streets. Amusements were plentiful outside the city limits and a great portion of our people were absent. One train from the Madison road brought up a party of excursionists, but they were not a drop in the great ocean of those who had left for other scenes. JSv tar the lamest crowd went to Cm ciunati over the two routes the Madison route by rail aud water and the Lawrenceburg all rail and they all concur in one fact, that they enjoyed themselves hugely. Numbers went to Anderson, others to the races and the places of resort near the city were well filled. In the evening Metropolitan Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity to see the Webb Sisters who have been ably sustained by the excellent stock company here. No accident occurred to m ir the pleasuies of the day at any of the several points to which our citizens were attracted. Eatra Train Half Fare. The Jeffersonville Railroad will run an extra train to Franklin on Thursday, July 17. to accommodate a' 1 that want to attend the Democrat!; Congressional Convention. The train will leave the Union De pot at 11 o'olock A. M and, returning, leave Franklin alout 6 o'clock P. M. Tickets halfprice. 7-dAwtd MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. T O LADIES OKOKLICATK HEALTH OK IM PAIRED family is from any reason objectionable, the tndersigned I would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and : safe, and which has been prescribed In various parts of j I the Old World for the pastcentury. Although this article ! j is very cheap ami simple, yet it has been pot up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant ! price of B6 per bottle, the undersigned proposes fur- ; nish the recipe for $1, by the possession of which every t lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of S6centsper year. Any physician ordruggist willtellyou it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to auy part of the world on receipt orl,by sddres. tng. Da. J. C. DRVEKAÜX, P.O. K'x, N J.;3, N.w Haven .Connecticut. ulyK-dAw'61 SPECIAL NOTICES. C-TOTHE NERVOUS AND CONSUMPT1VK OF IIOTH SK X KS. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending .irre ou uv. recripi OI a Lnwi-liaiu uui nivciuur, a of th nrerriniion sod. Direct to Rev. JOHN M DAG N ALL, Je9-dAw4m 1M Fulton street, Brooklyn, V. T. FXJTBXLG NOTICE. TO M I INS( A CO, Druajsrista, lg East Wuiiintn Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of BRAK D E'S T U H 8 I L Aft O , IHK WONDERFUL GRANULUS, fr the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rrtlatlon of tbe Uvula and Tossils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Bold in large boxes, 35 cts., 61 cts.. and ft each. ulSdAwlv I II I ru. Fi;.IOXilld MPKH1KSCE OK MM nVAI-IB 1'BL1SHFDF0RTHB BEMCFTT ARD AB A WARNJJ INfi and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Deeay, Ac.; supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great eapease through medical composition and quackery. By enclosing a sestpatd addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. If ATHANIKL MATFAIR, Esq., nvhaa-wly -1 Bedford K ittgs Co.. TS. T.

COMMERCIAL.

sv tljm aaru. , Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, July &. There Is no change in flour or wheat. The de- ! mand for both is limited. Corn is less active, the distillers baring sup plied themselves with nearly all they can work up before the first of August; market closed heavy at 3738c. Oata quiet at 35c. Rye iu fair demand at 4950c. Whisky has advanced to 26c, and is in good demand. Mess pork, bulk pork aud bacon are not in quired for and prices remain nominal. Ltrd firm; sales at 83'c for prime in tierces held firmly at tic. Groceries firm; full prices. Sugar ti8Üc. Molasses 4(a50c. Cofiee 2ü22c. Gold was bought at 10n? 10'., premium in the morning, but fell back under news from New York to 'J '.y premium. Tbe selling rate is nomi nal. Silver is bought at 5 prem., and old Demand Notes at 4 prem. Exchange dull at par selling and 4 discount buying rates. , bt raLBaaara. Kew k'ork market. New York, July 5. Flour market may be quoted a shade firmer, with a moderate demand for cxnort and home consumption: sales at $4 504 70 for superfine State, $4 755 05 for extra State; $4 54 63 . r.,.... . 4 uf.ji in r o. aupc.uc cavci.i, i 10 iur touiuioii ; to medium extra Western; $5 20(25 25 for com mun 1 1 iriu 1. 1 .a 1. i rtrvi n v 1-.- aw,hm ..... 1 I

" , ." 62. To r T V J "Y"'' I U the full and accurate index appended to each, iu IndiUhio; and $; .io(?t b oO lor trade brands; market . . .... , - , . ' . , ' ana, there never has been a good index to any volume of closinr steadv I Whisky dull and heavy at 2728c. I SUIU,M Pushed by authority. This provoking defect Wheat market opened' firmer, but with further j hsbn cnPlely remedied in the volumes under readvance in freights- murk! rlo.in. nnipf hohlr I 5 'd lhes- indexes will greatly lighten the labor of

little more disposed to re-tlize; sales part to arrive; Chicago spring $1(31 11; Milwaukee club $1 091 14; amber Wisconsin $1 141 1G; choice umber Iowa $1 16; winter red Western $1 22(31 25; amber Michigan $1 26; white Western $1 28. Com market rules steady, with a fair demand for export and home consumption; sales at ."!: 55c for old. and 42fä46c for unsound. Sugar Raw is firmer at 7tsl.'c for Cuba; 7'.,(aHi jC for Porto Rico; Sc I'm New Oileaus; 7(ÄH?4c for Havana. Molasses very quiet; no sales are reported. Fork market dull and unchanged; sales at $111 50 for mess; $10 25 for prime mess; and $ 50 for prime. Beef quiet and without material change in price. Lard rules very firm, but business continues I i . ri aiii. "fc ''4 Y-7 . . , , uuuer seinng at :(ai4c ior lmho ana iu(xiic for State. Chi est firm at 4tf.,c. Sew York Cuttle .Tlurkct. M t.h r Day, Tuesday , July 1, 1862. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. ährepA Lamb 11,778 8,376 Beeves . Total 5.1S7 Last week,... . 4,427 Corresponding No. per w'k last year.. . 4.U99 Average number per week last year. . . 4. .'170 Cows. 140 92 Veals. 4;9 Swine 12,918 60 383 6.983 7,602 113 638 9.806 II JM BhhVES FROM DlFKtUKNT STATta. New York . . . Ohio Illinois Iowa 78 . 573 .3,274 89 . 71 Pennsylvania. Indiana Kentucky. . . . 28 m 346 : Canada ; Michigan Missouri 105 SSBTTssV The market this week has been unsatisfactory to both butchers .ttid drovers. The butchers were deceived iu the quality of the beef, which is largely grass-fed, and did not dress to suit them in either quality or weight, and the drovers found a good in. in v more cattle here than they hud an ticipated. Prices were lower, and in several inslices their droves paid them a pretty "smart BLEF CAT1LK. Premium ifi'ilf ? f?, o oJ! Medium to good 7 50rf$ 8 00 roor 6 00 7 00 General selling prices 7 00 8 00 A ver J ire . 7 50rti 7 75 u - - - MILCH COWS. The market is so irregular that it is difficult to make quotations; prices are lower, and generally rule in favor of the buyer, with slow sales at the decline. One funcv cow was sold at $63, but the averape is about $30(3)33. We leave our figures hb they were last week, but they are more or less nominal. Best cows pet head $40(250 Good do do 30(3; 35 252? Fair do do Com'n do do 2022 VEAL CALVKS. Are selling nt rates a little higher, althougl the supply is large; there ara more or less selling Irom the bout which are not included in our report; these range at about 5(85l.,'c. Good and extra qualities per lh 5i.(6 Other qualities do 4 5 cts. cts. SHKir. Are 25c lower. The receipts have been very large, and a considerable number were hold over from last week. Tuesday night found nearly all sold, but the market has been a very slow one at the decliue. We noticed a good deal of thin stock, some of which sold at $2 50 per head. Sheep per head at $2 50taj4 50 Lambs 2 50C5 00 SWIKE There has lieen too much stock offering, nnd prices are lower. The demand this week has been quite moderate, and there is a considerable number remaining unsold. Live Hogs Dressed Heavy prime corn fed 3.333fe Light do Heavy still-fed ) Light.... do $ 33 a 3 New lork Mark Table. co aa r.c T o wckklt. t'NUED STATES STOCKS. Ofered. Aftrd United States 6 cent Ib62. . United S'ates fi couoon . 1 t) J . United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States I 1867.. regis'd . 1868. . coupon. 186s. " .1881.. " .1869.. ' .1874.. regis'd. 1874. . coupon. 1874. . lOOii 99, 104 991, 104 100 96.; United States 5 United States i coupon . 1865. . 95 102 100 110 Treasury Notes, 6 ct., 2 yr con. 1 reasury otes, i ..IU " ö " Treasury Notes, 6 12 mos American Gold 110 STATE STOCKS. H et 1862.. ' .18721877.. New "York. . .6

115 115 115 115 115 115 103 103 102 102

New York... 6 " New York...5)t " New York... 6 " New York... 5 " New York... 7 " New York... 7 " Ohio 6 Ohio 6 " Ohio 6 " Ohio 6 " Virginia 6 ' Pennsylvania.5 " Kentucky . . .6 " Missouri .... 6 " Tennessee. ...6 " Iliinoisinter't 6 Illinois war loan. . Indiana 5 Indiana war loan. . Indiana 2 ' Minnesota..." Iowa 7 t Louisiana. . . .6 ' N. Carolina. .6 ' Georgia 6 ' Alabama ... .5 ' Maryland. .. .6 Maryland. .. .5 ' California. . ..7 ' Michigan. .. .6 .18601861. .1858 1860. .18661874. 1864. 1870. 1860. 1870. 1878. 1866 ".'.'.'.,877'. 186972. " 187286. " Divers. . . . of 1879 1031 103 U 105 56 56 CC- LA1 96 0 45 45 . 50 102 50 I no tOJ 1021 iotw : 7.1) 96 55 83 95 66 72 coupons. 1868. IIÖ 66; 72 long . 1873. .1872. 7X 75 new 93 93 coupon 100 1 lOOV SURVEYOR'S NOTICE. XOTICE Is hereby given to Joseph Hamilton and Crlsienia Berry, that O. W. Voorhis, County Surveyor of Marion Comity, State of Indiana, will commence curve yl ng on the Sth day of July, 1903, In aecsioKo. S, township 14, Sörth of range 6 East, to meet at William lUrl'.. JACKSON PlDKMKF, Agent 'or TRl'ET LASC ASTER. Indianapolis, June 5, 13 IsaVwSw

'STATUTES OF INDIANA.

OAVI.V A BOKO'S BEVJSIOV "5ontl volume M9,r GrtlJ Hort P0UVUU! 1UU1 wt9 jwcfc - - f rnJ Iiaititaa tsac .fittf Ft tVA rW I nik vn nmf complete their work. Its mechanical execution ver creditable; and the skill, learning, and labor which the editors hav bestowed on it, merit the hifrbtst pralee. None bot learned, diligent lawyers could have produced such a work. The second volume embrace all the public statutes of Indiana now in force upon the subjects to which it relates, and the first all excepting the sets of tbe last regular and extra Session of the Legislature. It it a great excellence of the compilation that all existing statutes on each subject are collected together in the same place in these volumes; so that tie reader can see at a g'ance all tbe j legislation in force tn any given subject. Take, for example, the act of 1852, organizing Courts of Common Plea the editors publbl. the act at large, and they also print, in the form of notes on the same page containing this statute, all tbe acts amendatory to It which have been passed up to this time. And so they have done of all the other acts contained In the revision of 1851. The editors have added much to the value of these volumes especially the la.-t by the copious and learned notes with which tbe 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 Supreme Court 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 lawyer, and indeed to all persons concernec in tbe administration of Justice. The editors have also referreu, m lheir note, to numerous decisions in other States, m.d.. on gt.tutes fimilar to ours, An excellence of these volumes, not to be overlooked all who have occasion to look into our statutes. Thi is the first time that private enterprixe has attempted the publication of Indiana statutes. The attempt. I do not doubt, will be successful, and will duly reward the learned editors and euterprizing pablisbei. Every lawyer will, of course, purchase these volumes; and every clerk, sheriff, and Jntice of the peace of the Stete, will And it to his advantage tu own them. DAVID M' DONALD. Indianapolis, June ü, I.sO'J The 'oregoing notice by Judge Mi lx ald, ot t.avia A Hoei.'s Compilation of the Statutes of Indiana, is not designed as a puff of the work, but is au unsolicited com mendation of the ability, accuracy, and completeness with which the Je volumes have been prepared. The second volume, which has just beep issued from j u,e Maas, is being delivered to subscribers as rapidly as 1 DosibK This edition of the statu". will be found a ne poseibl' cecity to every lawyer, Justices of the peace, and county officers in the State. Tbe publication of tbe work is a private enterprise, and the publishers' only hope for remuneration is in its sale to those fir whose convenience ' it was prepared. The two volumes contain about 1600 ! Pg of matter. nearl double the quantity embraced in the tension of 1S52. The pric- of the work is 4 50 per volume, or f9 00 for tbe two volun'es. Orders addressed to the subscriber wil receive prompt attention. J. J. BINGHAM, June 7th, 1862. Indianapolis, Ind. I GREAT WORK. THE GREAT WORK OF THE ACE PULPIT POLITICS! BY PROF. CHRISTY. PRICE - - - 2. ' ! aj THE SENJNEL QFFICE j SINKING FUND NOTICE. riHHE Act of March 9th, 1861, gives to Borrowers of J; the Sinkillg Kund t'he prjvi,elte of paying their ! Loans by annual installments of one-fifth of the principal. commencing in 1863, on the day when interest falls due 1 upon tue respective jiorigapes, wnn ine proviso, uowever, ' That iutsrfnt be annuttlly jxtid in adrunce, and at the a'jrnjriale time. The onicers ol the Fund are disposed to j;ive all Indulgence to Borrowers, compatible with their duties as enjoined by law; but they cannot disregard the positive proviions of the statute. Debtors to tbe Sinking Kund will therefore appreciate the import ance of paying tbe interest on their l-oan as soon as it is due. M. U. JLiHuati, rTesiaent dltav3t j Jul-V 1 - I NOTICE. Two Horses Strayed or Stolen. QTaUTKP OR STOLEN from the subscriber, on DavidL pon street, oeiween .MKLiean ana iurin sirr-i-. in Indianapolis, on tbe 18th of June, two Horses and a Colt. One of the horses is an iron gray, spotted on his neck j and bead with red spots, about 7 years old. 16 handshigh. shod before. Tbe otbens a anm i.iy. tmut tue ame age, size and higbt, aud walks a little stiff, I think has no white on him, ot shod. The colt is a mare, a year old past, and light bay. A liberal reward will be paid to any person who will return the horses or give information that will lead t their recovery. jy3-dlAw2 C. F. WISHMIER. "SCHOOL BOOKS. All KindM nc cnunni onnvo ninto s,r ur oor.uuL ouurwj rnrtii. wo. ; uuu , 15 SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES AtBOWFN. STEWART A CO'S. MEDICAL. TABRANT' F.FTKRVKSCKST SELTZER APERIENT. rhls valuable and popular Medicine has universa'ly received the most favorable revommendations of the Medical Profession and tbe Public as the most EmCIKNT ANT ACKEFABUC HALIAE APKKIKIST. it may be used with the best effect in Billons and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick neadacbe, ! Nausea. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the liver. Gout, Rheumatic Affections, uravel, llles, ; And all Complaints where a gentle and Cooling Aperient j or Purgative is required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers by j ' Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, persons of Se- j j dentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of . Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to j tlifir Mt dieine Chests.

OÄ. , j It is in the form of a Powder, carefully pot up in botJ ties to keen in anv climate, and uivrelv requires water

I poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverMU 96C I age. .1 . .

Ol ,umt-nius lesiimomai irom proimsiotiai aim umei ' I gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the counI try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of 102l.i i years, stiongly guarautee its efficacy and valuable cbar1005" acter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intel-

; ,reni pnoiic. Manufactured only by TAKKANT A CO., So. 878 Greenwich street, comer of Warren s-.reet. Sew York; and for sale by Druggists generally. jy7-dly "a i ran HESE Pills are the remit of much steady and care ful experience In all varieties of Female complaints, and In cases of Irregularities, Suppressions, Leuchorrhea or Whites, Innammation of the Bladder, Kidney anJ " "- above all nraiss. tt ..1.1K aii.1 Iask tf Knriiu Entrr ete Their use is Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poison. 75 ( are purely vegetable, and are free from danger; can be nc , used with perfect saiety. y I Among tbe many thousands that have used them tn all 56 parts of the Union a oar apeak ill of them, for all like 83 I them. collar. Married Ladies In certain situations should uot use them. For reasons see directions on each box. Price One Dollar Per Box. They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to all parts of the United States upon the receipt of the price. Prepaaed and sold by DK. EWIHG, So. IS Virginia Avenoe. luyT-VArwl Indianapolis. Indiana

Ö4M

2 pR-DAClElVs ft

a - -st m

WATCHES.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ITfTF. ill KF.CFIVISG DIRECT FROM THE MAM V? UFACTORY In ererv variety and style of case thu.e Celebri-cd U altliam M atches. A genuine Waliham Watch costs less to boy and will last mach longer than foreign made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltham Watch Is a durable, reliable and accurate time-keeper. We bad rather warrant a Wal Watch for five years, than tbe ordinary Erglisb or I w atcbes for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch Is the best for railroad men, the best for farmers, in fact the best for every body In want of a time -keeper We get our Waltham Watches direct from the manufacturers, and every Watch is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In sending for a Genuine Waltham Watch you ran no risk, describe the style of case and the watch is sure to keep time. Send for a lit of prices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is very large. Composition Lepine Watches. $4 50 to $5 60. Composition Hunting Cased Watcres, A 50 to $8 75. Silver Hunting Cased Watches. f7 50 to 12. Silver Full Jeweled Watches, M 50 to - 60. Pure Cain Silver, Ware, Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, ate., Ax. Watrh's, Clock t and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W. P. aHKGHA.H'4 CO., 20 East Washington street, apr7 Indianapolis, ludiana. MEDICAL. tm a.f...f. tf ..1.1 cJU.Qlt,Jfcja.&ert.cfia. or gfcJ-e. JkiacLl, which might be checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates serioxisly. Feu are aware of the imrortanoe cf stopping a citfh. cr fLLq.lit fißaLd. in its first stage ; thai u'ucA in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. were first introduced eleven years ag3. It has been proved that they are the best article before the pxtiZio for ftfctULlhs., fields, f3.cnicJiLii-&, fflisiJuriCL, ßalatth., the Hacking Cough in ßcsLAumfilian., and numerous affections of the j3 Itf-cal giving immediate relief. Public Speaker 8t Singers vjüL find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by cdl Q)ruggists and (Dealers in Jdedicine , at 2 cents jxr box. e - S e e New Medical Discovery. For the speedy aad permanent care of GONORRHEA, GLEET, CRETHAL DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCONTIN ANCE, GENITAL IRRIT A Bl LITT, Gravel. St nctti re, and a. flection of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of one hundred physicisns, 15 THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH E VTTRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubeb, Copaiba, Capsula, or say other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, often effecting a cur In a few days, and when a cure is effected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that as harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomassyfer impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseou. taste is avoided. No change of diet ia necessary whlb using them; nor does tbeir action Interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six doxen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mall, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y-, General Agent. BJSy- TOMLINSON m COX, Agents for Indianapol JulylS-dAw '61 MANHOOD; HOW LOST! IIOW RESTORED!! Jvet PuNihed in a Sealed EntMoj. PRICE SIX CENTS. LECTURE on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, ate By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of tbe öreen Book, dc "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 postage stamps I y Dr. CH. J C KLINE, 117 Bowery. New York, Postofflce Box 4586. apr3-dw3m is lUrOIM'I.MTO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVET. HAVING TOR UPWARD OK twenty years toted his profesaioral time exclusively to the treatment or Female Difficulties, and havingsaooeAdel in 'hoasands of eases in restoring the afmctci to sound health, has now entire confidence sffering publicly his "Creof Imtrican Remedy." DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THE. MAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never y.t f tiled t when the directions havs been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGK OF NATURE, Or in restoring t he system toperfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapses, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the r erine Organs. Also, in all cases of Debility or Nervous j'rostration; Hysterics, Palpita tions, Ac. which sre the forerunners ot more serlonsdla. ease. JtOß" These pills are perfectly harmless on the c stall tutior and may be taken by the mot delicate female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring tbe system to a Wealthy condition, and by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause tba obstructions may arise. They should, however, not b taken during the first three or four months of pregnancy, thoujjD safe at any other time, as miscarriage would ha tLe result. Each box contains 0 Pills. Price $1, and when dssired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of tbe money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN. Rochester. New Tork, General Agent. fgr TOMLINSON A COX, Agents for Indianspolts. julyls-d&w'sl CONFIDENTIAL. TOuSr? MEN WHO HAVE INIJÜRED themselves by certain secret habits, which nntlt tbem lor bustneaa, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility In advance of their years, before placing themselves ander the treatment of any one, should first read "THK SECRET KR1END." Married ladies will learn something of importance by peru m? "Tn Skcbxt Pusum." Sent to any address, in s sealed envelope, on receipt at Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases at s private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M-,) at their office. No. IS East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Address DR. CH AS. A . STUART A CO., mchll-dtwly.fs-62 Cincinnati. Ohio. LECAL. CJTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COL' NTT, BS; In ths Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, tn the State of Indiana, October term, A. D 1802 Edmund Burke and Thomas Barnes vs. Jacob S. Pratt. Bo Is known, That on this 28th day of Jana. In ths year 1862, the above named plaintiffs by the attorneys filed in the offlea of tbe Clerk of the Court of Comm jb Fleas their complaint against said defendant, in Iba above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that ssid defendant. Jacob S. Pratt, is not s resident of the 8tste of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of ths filing and pendency of said complaint against bias, as that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the second day of the DssR term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Honse, in the dty of Indianapolis, on tbe first stssday In October next, said complaint, and tbe matters r.nd things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined tn his at me. WM W ALLACE, Cterk, By W. C. S!OCK, Deirity Wm. Henderson, Attorney for Plaint iE. Jyf-1w MONEY WANTED. TkT NTEDf for two years, W 3,800, st 6 per cent at Sentinel Oflkea. Jels-dlAwSw