Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY JI LT 14 I Campaign Sentinel, Th Wkl Indian State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam piign. at in A ( Ol'V 3TSenl in the names. d&w THE DA1LT STATE SENTINEL U sent by all the early morning express and freight trains, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent fwn. about the ante time it is distributed in thiseity. This enable readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to get the news of the day (r 'm six to twelve boors before they can receive it thrc ugh aper published elsewhere. News dealers and carriers naay of the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will be supplied with the SENTINEL oa as good term as ny other paper. Club for the Daily will be supplied at A genu' rates. Orders are solicited. diw Valuable Document. We have for sale the following valuable document)', and as! Democrats in every County and Towohip in Indiana to club together and send for tbem, for distribution: Voarbees's Speeches. The speeches of Hon. D. W. Toomu upon the financial policy and frauds of the Administration party, and hi vindication of his statements In that speech in reply to the comments of Mr. Dawks, of Massachusetts. These speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditures of the Administration; the amount of Ibe public indebtedness, and the gross frauds by which that debt has been increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pages, and will be furnished at $1 per hundred, and 910 per Speer Ii of ltirhanlnn, and Address to the Democracy of the I'nited States. The speech of Hon W A. Kichabdsos, of Illinois, exposing the abolition ehem. - of negro equality, and what the tax-payers are paying for the experiment. In the same pamphlet (of eight page) is tbe Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the D. niocracy of the United States, prepared by tbe Hon. W. A. Rkhabosos, the most intimate friend of Senator Dorn las. Price ten cent per dozen, fifty cents per hundred, and four dollars per thousand. Circulate the Morn men Is . These documents should lc placed in the 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 tbe Union as framed by the Fathers of the Republic. Speces should be ordered by Express, if possible, as tk -tHge is a cent a copy, n,d as this rau t be pre-r-ji . taken out of the money sent. All orders ac:upan. -d with the cash, will be prompity attended to. Address, ELDER, HARKNESS A BINGHAM, InrM-jnapolis, lud. wcniiaii Document. The Editor of the Indiana YoUkUi hjs printed in German the speech of Hon. D. W. Voorbees, upon the Financial Policy and Frauds of the Administration. It makes one pamphlet of 24 pages, print d in large clear type, and will be furnished at ft per 100 copies Let tbe German of Indiana be well supplied with this valuable speech. All orders accompanied with tbe cash will be promptly attended to. Address, JULIUS BOETTICHER, Indianapolis. Fellow Democrat, aud bv that we mean the person that is now reading this article, can't you get ten or twenty of your neighbors to take the Campaign Sentinel' If you can, it is your duly to do so of once. It will be furnished for three mou tlis. which will carry it through the cam paigu. for twenty -five cents. If you love the constitutional principles that govern the good old Democratic party, go to work to circulate, in in your neighborhood, the paper that advocates those principles. Do this now, yourself! Eatra Trais Half Fare The Jeffersonville Railroad will run an extra train to Franklin on Thursday, July 17. to accommodate a'l that Want to attend the Democratic Congressional Convention. The train will leave the Union De pot at 11 o'alock A. M , and. returning, leave Franklin about 6 o'clock P. M. Tickets half price. The train leaving the Union Depot at 6:00 A. M., will also carry passengers at hall tare T-diwtü fDr. H. Addison, of Philadelphia, who is widely known as a practitioner in this country, and styled the "Walking Clairvoyant," is now stopping at the Palmer House, Indianapolis, for medical practice, where he will remain until the first of August. His office hours are from 9 A. M to 12 M . and from I to 8 P. M. He comes well recommended from the bet authority. He makes no inquiries of thoe who call respecting their diseise or illness, but will tell them at once what their complaints are, without charge; then, if thev desire treatment, he will furnish medicines that will prove satisfactory. For further particulars procure one of his circulars, d&'lt A CR EAT War meeting. AN OUTPOURING OF OUR CITIZENS, Speeches of Gett. numoitl. Gov. Horton, einet Others. VOLUNTEERS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. CONSCRIPTION Tlllt K AT B N B IT. On Saturday ni-rlit last, pursuant to call, citizens of Indian ipolis numerously visited Masonic Hall to consult together with reference to public affairs, and to heir eminent aud distinguished gentlemen with regard to matters of the gravest import. spelch or gov. mortos. James Blake, Esq., having nominated Gover nor Morton as Chairman of the meeting, his Ex cellency, received with great applause, came for ward and rem irked that he was happy to say that the responses from all parts of the State during the pa.t week h id been satisfactory. He would be able during the next three days in fact he might do so to-night to telegraph to the Secretary of War that Indiaua's quota was full. My friends, if we fail now, all is lost. If we are victorious now, all is gained. Nor is there any thing in the events of the war thus far to discourage us. When Lincoln was inaugurated, the rebels had over 100,000 men in arms, while our Government had iess than 17,000. The Govern meut was plundered of its arms. For more than two ye u s this wholesale robber v had been goinjj on. It was the result of plans which had been deliberately executed by traitors in power. Since the rebellion began, we had organized an army of over 7U0.0O) men. The President, it was said in some quarters, had proceeded in the inception without law. A government and all we hold dear and sacred were to be saved, and this might be so. Take, for instance, Indiana. We had no law at that time for organizing regiments. The first nine regiments sent into the field from Indiana were orgauized without authority ot law. He 'the Governor; was compelled to assume au thority not delegated to him only from the hearts of the people. We went on aud raised our men and pnt thetn actively in the field. We did all this of ourselves. We, the people of Indiana, did it. The battle of Bull Run had taught us a lesson In that sense it was a victory. That battle let as know with whom we had to deal. We have gone on since then and achieved victory after victory. The Mississippi river had been redeemed and all along its majestic course, from the Ohio to the Balize the banner of the Union would be triumphant Western troop had done this In dixua troop the brave, and noble, and loyal and L'nion loving men of this glorious and pa tri o'ir State had aided induing all this Kentucky and Tennessee bad appealed to Indiana and Kmptly had their appeal been responded to. Mucky was now calling on us again. Marauding bind guerrillas infested the soil of that loyal State. Indiana was not deaf to this her aeeotid appeal. This very night he luid sent to sWm1 some 6041 troops. Wlnle we have Men conquering, the forces of the enemy were being concentrated. White our troops were being diffused the rebels were raflying at tingle point. Th Government dare not abandon the territory which she has conquered. We muti. therefore, relieve our forces in the conquered territory thatour veterans might march on Richmond. For this purpose tbe President has m ioe Ins present can. if we t Kjch all is lost. If we ar defeated now hf, Richmond all is gone. Thank God! in the re cent battles before the rebel capital, fo, ontJ of mr own gallant soldiers three of the euem had laid down their lives. By this dasperat valor of his troops, and by his consummate generalship, Gen. McClellan had achieved a position which waa impregnable.

When he had captured Richmond the rebellion would be at an end. He a ppetled to the young men, then, the able-bodied, middle a;ed men, to

r" ra-ly this very night around the standard of their country. He appealed to the rich the men who ow;ied property oh Washington street, to come forward, contributing liberally of their means. This was tbecrisis in which their all was at stake on. DUMO.vr's speech. Gov. Morton having concluded, Gen. Dum nt was introduced, who, having been received with deafening cheers, spoke, in substance, as follows: The proclamation of the President, the proclamation of the Governor, for more men to crush this infamous rebellion, together with what had recently transpired before Richmond, had nssem bled the patriotic citizens of Indianapolis heretonight. What was money, what was fame, what was life worth when the liberties of the country were threatened? A. Jacksou, one of his old friends, had said thai liberty and union were one and inseparable When the South gained their independence, if they ever should, it would be the independence of despotism. The South, as Madam Polk had said to some gentlemen who were talking to her about the crisis, had no hide pendence to acknowledge. Neither was the North independent of the South. The eloquent and graphic speaker here gave nn account of his further experience with Union and secession ladies, while, as he expressed it, he was High Constable at Nashville, Tennessee, which made his audience laugh somewhat. He continued: Some argued that this was an unjust war. To accuse the Administration iu ! some respects, in this regard, was said in some j quarters to be Democratic doctrine. Lord God! how Democracy had degenerated since the days j of Andrew Jackson! It argued to him that the men who talked in this way ought to volunteer j for the war ought to be impressed into the ser vice. The South pretended to be able to carry on i this war to an unlimited extent financially. They j issue Confederate scrip and make it a peuitentiary offense if people don't take them. They I). ist' their payment on cotton, finally, and then they burn up the cotton! This is a beautiful, re- ' liable, solid aud substantial Confederate slave- ; ocracy 1 The man who don't come up to the rescue of the country now, was in a bad row for stumps ns regards the prospect of his ever nestling iu Abraham's losoui at least it looked so to a man up a tree. Vallandighara was too big a fool to be bored for the simples. He had said that this was not an aggressive war. Could any war be not ag gressive either on one side or the other? "Millions for defence, but not one cent for an aggressive war," was what this gentleman, entirely too talented to have his hollow horu interfered with by a picayune gimblet, had said. We must not be aggressive on rebels and traitors. Well, it put him in mind of what his old friend, Joe MM now, he was sorry to say, on the other side said in Mexico, when somebody told him the enemy was charging us on ever side: "Then,"' said Joe. "we'll have to charge them!" In spite ol what Vallandigham says, we, fellow citizens, must henceforth do the charging The speaker went on, alluding to the campaign on the Mississippi. lie spoke, in this connection, of Col. Graham N. Fitch. The apHiiitment of this officer turns out to be one fit to be made turns out to be a most excellent one. Fitch had lormerly acted with Bright, Vallandigham A; Co. It might be premised from this remark that he entertained malicious feelings towards the Governor for appointing Fitch. He vindicated His Excellency upon the hypothesis of the old Baptist preacher, viz: that there were not so many sent to the devil as ought to go. Fitch had turned his back upon his old compeers, Bright and Vallandigham, and was iu arms for his country. He, the speaker, had no prejudice against anybody. He had none even against the South if they behave themselves. He was in the war not because of prejudice but because of patriotism. So because of patriotism was Indiana in this war. Indiana! glorious hitherto, would prove herself glorious hereafter. Her quota would speedily be tilled. Not one single son of hers had ever proved recreant on the battlefield to the banner of his country. That spirit Indiana must keep up. We must not meet the enemy with iuferior numbers. We must meet t'iem with the over powering numbers of freemen. Those who go about discouraging enlistments were murderers, because they wouhl have our sons, our brothers, our fathers even, overpowered bv rebel numbers and left dead upon the battlefield. They were murderers as weli as traitors. But they go about gating that this is ft nigger war, &c. His senti menu had not undergone a singl particle of change since he left the State of bdsaast. Don't be scared. I am not going to tum AbolMlswhw A nigger is better off with a good master th HI if he was free. But besides the nigger in theSouth there was the poor white trash. Floyd, who af ter having received the honors and emoluments of his country, hid plundered it, belonged undoubtedly to the latter class, even if he had Uinfolks in the former. But, as a mere Brigadier General, entertaining whatever views he might about niggers and poor Southern white tr ish, he ( Du mou t) could not set up his policy agaiust the policy of the Administration. He did not think, because he had stripes and shoulder-straps aud was High Nonstable at Nashville. Tennessee, that he ought to be raising I whirlwind and an expansive ocean all iu a teacup, and all about the immortal nigger. How ever, he would say that if he had been Abe Lincoln, he would pursue a very different policy. It is a mighty tine country about Nashville, Tennessee. Crops are abundant, and there is every thing beautiful for the eye to rest upon. Every lady in and about there is a widow i widow with one, two, three or more niggers. He had, in his orlcial capacity, been called upon to administer upon a certain widow's estate, who owned a certain nigger called Patrick He found that she was simply a grass widow, her loyal and truehearted husband being in the secession armv. He kicked Patrick's case out of Court. That was the way he administered on the estates of these lovely widows, for when you rooie to investigate it you find that these niggers aud these widows belong to fellows with knapsack? on their backs and epaulettes on their shoulders fighting against God snd their country. These men could go to the wars and stay there if they didn't get killed, and their families, with their widows and niggers at home, would not be the worse for it. He w6uld "confiscate" the niggers of these men if they did not return to their loyalty within a given time. If they understood that this would be done, they would "skedaddle" from the secession ranks quick. They would receive a new light as if by Providential dispensation. They would discover, like the young man from Kentucky, one of the "flowers" of Beauregard's arm? at Corinth, who deried, Mi it he bad his "rights" before he started from home, if he had ouly known it. But what shall we do with the niggers? He had "confiscated," as he said before eleven of them, and with regard to the rest he ens waiting to see the salvation of the Lord come along. He didn't want to see them in the army, and he did not particularly want to see them free. Here the speaker, by way of patriotic and pa j thetic episode, spoke of his immediate paternal ancestor in a strain of the lenderest filial regard. On the stone which marked his final resting place the simple inscription was: "Peter Dumont, a Revolutionary Soldier." Then Gen Dumont proceeded to say that this Government came Irom God Almighty. That he (Gen. Dumont) stood under the stirs and stripes and did not stop to inquire to what party tbe war belongeJ. The Government, must be maintained. The flag must remain unfurled without tbe loss of a single star. Unfortunately that could not be done without the further expenditure of blood and treasure, for, as respects the South, "whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mid." The General then gave a history of the gallant exploits of Indiana troops in Western Virgin i i and in Kentucky In the latter State there were now left but a few roving bands of predatory rebels having no connection with any civilized people on the face of the earth. He concluded by saying that there was notion;: in the news from Richmond to discourage us. We were beginning to ascertain that matters and things were not so bad alter all. Our army under McClellan was now in good condition. Victory will ultimately be ours. The stars and stripes will yet float in triumph over a united people. srr.ECH or wu. waluci. This gentleman followed Gen. Dumont in a fervid and patriotic strain. This meeting was called to induce every young man, and every middle a?ed man, to enlist. The hour had come when every man should tum out, it need be, anil offer up his life for his country. The dark hour of the rebellion was now. If within thirty days it could be telegraphed to Washington that the requisition on Indiana hid been tilled, it would be equal to a victory at Washington. It would speak trumpet tongued to the nations of the old world. The coward's brand would be upon the brow of every man who could go and who would not go. He believod that Indiana would now re pond as she had hitherto. Don't let business stand in your way. Don't let your families stand in your war. The women, who were all power ful. should call upon their husbands and their b-'vero. In the South the women and tlie preachers were rank secessionists, and responsible in a Pat nart for this rebellion. He wanted two

companies raied here to night. He wanted it to go forth on Monday morning, in the newspapers, that Indianapolis bad done her duty. Next to our devotion and duty to God, was our duly to our country. He himself would go to this war with bis musket on his shoulder, and his knapsack on his back. He would take no o in mission from His Excellency. He would go as a high private, and he had put dowu his nair.e on the roll. The hour had come when he had promised his own heart, at the commencement of these difficulties, to go and maintain the glory and honor of the Star and Stripes. GOV. HOBTOX AGAIX. His Excellency, following Mr. Wallace, said that the rebels, to aid their cause, had c unseated everything had used al! the means on their side, even to the confiscation of debts, by which citizeus of Indiana had lost more than $3.000.000. To make a man a slave, it was enough that he had a drop of negro blood iu his veins; and to make a man a soldier in their conscript armies, it was enough that he had a drop of white blood. The rebels against us did every thing used everything. Shall we not do the same? Wallace had volunteered. He should take him at his word, nnd let him go as. a private, conferring no couimisston on him. These brave young men, Harrison and Wallace, were patriotically rushing to the field. Will not thousands of the young men. the middle as;ed men, of Indiana, imitate their example? Shall the blood already shed go unavenged? Shall we d.shonor the cause in which so many brave men have so nobly died? If we shall be defeated in this contest, nuarchy will reign over the land. Oh! then, what shall become of us? Richmond was the last stronghold of the rebels. Let us drive them from that aud this rebellion is at an end. Names from those able to go, aud means from those rich and finable, was what wanted to-night. He bad a profound curiosity to ascertaiu bow many would respond. BfcNJAMI.N HAKRISOX, ESO,., Succeeded Gov. Morton. He hoped he came from better stock than to hesitate in this emergency to raise his feeble arm in defence of his Government. The sainted spirit of i soldier who had died for his country, was a better spouse to his bereaved wife, th in a craven husbaud at home. He had counted the cost and he had enrolled his name, turning his back upon all the bright anticipations of his profession as a lawyer and his office as Supreme Court Reporter, to go as a private. Like his friend Wallace, he would accept no commissio" from His Excellency. GOV. MORTON 'Hi THIRD TIME. His Excellency, again taking the platform, made a strong appeal to the citizens of ludianap olis. Bjyoud any other city in the State, Indi anapolis, during the war. had been prosperous. Armies had been gathered here and the money of the Federal Government had been freely expended here. Arsenals had been built and were to be built and ammunition manufactured here. Busi ness was prosperous and every wheie progress and :mprovemcnt was the word. Notwithstanding '.his it had been said, and he feared there was too much truth iu it, that there was no town so dead to the vital interests of the country as Indianapolis a town which had been flourishing and fattening on this war town which now apparently was about to fail in coming up in this emergency. He had gone on the public thoroughfares. He had earnestly talked with gentlemen. With one accord, almost, all made excuses. This one was building houses; that one employed a great number of hands, and another could not by any means leave his business. If there should not be more unanimity in favor of the Government in other places in ihe State than there was in Indianapolis we were gone. But he would tell the people one thing. The army must be filled. If it can not be done in one way it will be done iu another. If voluntary enlistments failed, conscription must be resorted to. Before the lapse of thirty days conscription may be a fact in In diana. Oh! how the blush of name would mantle his cheek if he should be compelled to resort to conscription iu his own beloved and native State that in this war had approved herself so glorious. He prayed God that Indiana would maintain the proud position she had hitherto achieved. VOLLXTliERS AXD SLBSCR1PTIOX3. After further additional speeches by Messrs. Wallace, Harrison and Allred, the meeting was called upon to supply men and money in further ance of the objects thereof. Twelve volunteers promptly enrolled their names, and we learn that enough were subsequently added to make two full companies ready to rendezvous on order at a moment's notice. Besides this, the following subscriptions by the following gentlemen were taken down: Sulgrove & Reynolds, $100; J. E. McDonald, 50: A D. Wood .'foil; Robt. Brown illg, $100; R. B Duncan, $100; John Bradshaw, $100; Oliver Tousev. $100; Locke & Munson, $100; J. B. McChesiiev. $100;. I. W. Buchanan, $50; Wrm Coffman. $100; 8. W. Drew, 50; E. A. Hall, $50; J II . Johnsen. $50; Dr. Elliott, $50; A. May, $50. SUBSCBIPTIOX COMMITTEE. The following gentlemen were appointed to wait upon citizens to procure subscriptions for the families of volunteers, and to further bv money the raising of the men called for from Indiana: Stephen McN.ibb, 0. Tousey, A. Harrison, James Sulgrove, and A. E. Vinton. HM AT THE STATE HOUSE TARI. While these proceedings were going on at Masonic Hall, which was crowded to its utmost ca pacity, the hundreds who could not obtain an en trance w ere addressed in the State House yard to the same laudable purpose and patriotic effect by eloquent speakers.

troui IVusliington. Washixgtox, July 11. The Richmond Examiner says of its own Government: There has already been enough of trifling and abuse of the public mind by the suppression or reservation of facts on the part of the Government. If the commanding General could write a dozen lines giving the result of the fight at Gaines's Hill, why each succeeding day have we not had a bulletin of equal length, simply stating results? It would have cost but a trifle of time, and would have conferred an incalculable benefit on the whole country in composing the public anxiety. It the first official display had not been fully sustained by subsequent events, und if the public expectations are to be reduced, we believe that our people can bear the disappointment w ithout waiting to hear the fact drip out through the slow and forced confessions of those iu autho ritv. If McClellan has effected a communication with tbe river why was not the fact boldly stated instead of trifling with the public mind. We know the valor of our troops has so far prevailed, but what may be the strength of the remnant of his army, whether that remnant yet is involved by our lines, has escaped our grasp or has been reinforced for another grand oattle are questions wh eh every body has beeu asking for the last week and which the Government plainly refuses to answer. Upon the strait to which the rebels are reduced there the Examiner says the scene of operations has been removed to such a distance from Richmond that it is difficult to obtain any news, but from what is generally understood from the situation it appears to admit only of the sevete alternative of an immediate assault upon the ene my or the falling back to our lines. The Examiner also says, it is sincerely to b hoped that the ability of our generals and the dauntless courage of our Southern armies will soon relieve this portion of our State from the presence of an army. In them, under heaven, is our only hope. So long as the enemy holds undiluted possession of the lower James river, so long is the capital of the Confederacy menaced. The Examiner says, that out of about 1,500 men carried into action by Gen. Pryor, 814 were killed er wounded. It is evident communication has been kept open from Washington to Richmond, by way of Leesbur. Middleburg, White Plius, kc. The secessionists of Warrenton are glorying over the news of the battles near Richmond, but acknowledge that if McClellan gets reinforced enough to lake Richmond, the war will be over. A scouting part? which went from Wnrrenton, has been as far as the Rappahannock. They report that our pickets have been driven in, but give no particulars. The Examiner thus heads its account of McClellan having secured his new desirable position: "The Richmond hues the enemy on a new line of defense a critical situation." That a pestilence is dreaded in Richmond just now wilt be comprehended from the following brief extract: "The health of the city will suf ler unless some means are employed to neutralize the unhe ilthiness which so many hospitals bring." Gen. Beauregard's wife died in New Orleans a few days ago. Among the business which will be left untin ished by Congress is the general bankrupt law, which has been s.eadily gaining in friends. Messrs. Blair of Virginia, Casey and Maynard of Kentucky, and Fisher of Delaware, are the only representatives from slave States who voted for the conference report on confiscation. The Richmond Dispatch of tbe 7th and Hth

inst , was received this morning by Ihe Balti more American. Trie Dispatch admits that McClellan has sc cured the safety of his armv in a most masterly manner. The number of Federal prisoners is stated at 4,600 who are louliued in tobacco warehouses. Capt. John Pollard, 3d Michigan, is among the captured President Davis has issued au order to the rebel array saying that although they were greatly outnumbered by the enemy they have won a great and glorious victory. A grand tinal battle was expected up to Tuesday morning, but reporters were shut out from the lines, and nothing could be loarned. The Petersburg Express, of Monday, says: Fi Keen to 25 000 reinforcements had re tched McClellan, aud that the James river was almost bridged with transports. The army appropriation law contains the fol lowiug clause lor providing for the comfort of discharged soldiers who may arrive in the principal cities of the United States, so disabled by disease or by wounds received in the service as to be unable to proceed to their homes, and for forwarding destitute soldiers to their homes. Two hundred thousand dollars are to be ap proptiated to this Mfposs), and expended under the direction of the President o. the United States The President has appointed Maj. Gen. of Vols Pope, now in command of the Department ot Virginia, a Brigadier General in the regular army, vice John E. Wool, promoted. The Philadelphia Press of to-day says a rumor, apparently well authenticated, was afloat last evening to the effect that an enggement had taken place yesterday before Richmond, in which the Union lorces were victorious, and the enemy driven back several miles. A dispatch on the subject was understood to have been received stating that our troops after the conflict rested upon their arms, eager to lenew the engagement. Gen. McClellan and staff were well. No further particulars has beei: received. From e York New York, July 12. The steamers McClellan and Trade Wind bring New Orleans papers of July 4. Gen. Butler has suspended the functions of the City Council. Bureaus of finance and of streets and landings, consisting of four members each, had been appointed, among whom the duties appertaining to the Council of the city were divided. Provisions aud vegetables were being allowed to come freely into the city. Two men, named Fidell Keller and John W. Andrews, had been sent to Ship Island tor con fiiieinent, with hard labor, for exhibiting bones alleued to be of ankee soldiers, fashioned into personal ornaments. A Mrs. Phillips, for laushing and mocking at the remains of Lieut. DeKay. during the passage of his funeral procession, had also been imprisoned at Ship Island. A military celebration was to take place on Independence Day. I he British gunboats Riualdo and Landrail had arrived si New Orleans. The new cotton plant had appeared iu New Orleans. The steamship Rhode Island, from Boston, arrived on the .'10th ot June. The steamer Roan oke was going up the river on the 4th. The steamer Fulton was aground at Southwest Pass. The steamship Teutonia sailed for Southamp ton and Hamburg, w ith $575,000 in specie.

Miiiitiay Aiuiil Dispatchc. From Salivllle. Nashville, July 13. Between three and four thousand Georgian and Texan guerrillas, under Col. Forrest, attacked the 11th Michigan and 3d Minnesota in Murfreesboro early this morning. There was desperate fighting. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Michigan troops surrendered. The Minnesota troops were strongly intrenched, and cut up the enemy terribly w ith Hewitt's Kentucky Battery, repulsing them with great slaughter in three charges. Flags of truce were sent in by Forrest, demanding surrender. Col. Lesler replied that he could his position for a week. The railroad track was torn up, but was replaced. An attack on Nashville is not improbable. Col. Lesler is reported as falling back on Nash ville. Connonading is heard repeatedly here. Col. Booue arrived witn several companies. LATER. A special dispatch to the Associated Press says; Murfreesboro is taken by the Confederates, mostly Texan Rangers under Col. Forrest, but shelled by our battery. Starns Is reported there. The 9th Michigan was captured. The 3d Min nesota, with battery, were holding out at last accounts. Brigadier Generals Duffieid and Crittenden of Indiana were taken prisoners. Great excitement prevails in Nashville. An attack is expected. The best tight possible will be made, and if compelled to yield will shell the city. The battery is iu position foi that emergency. l ruin Lonisville Louisville, July 13. Rumors reached here that Morgan's guerrillas, 2,800 strong, in two squads are at Harrodsburg and Danville, destroying property, ptealinj; horses, Ac. Considerable excitement exists in Louisville ou account of the proximity of guerrillas and efficient measures are being takeu to prevent incursions. July 13, Midnight. Reports have just been received that the main portion of Morgan's guerrillas were at Rough and Ready, nine miles south of Frankfort, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. One informant sas the State archives are being re moved from the Capitol. From Washington. Washington, July 12. An adjourned meeting of the Republican caucus was held at the capitol to-night. A brief discussion ensued on the motion lo exclude spectators. Mr. Colfax submitted a resolution iuviting nil loyal men in this hour of their country's peril, to put down those in arms against the Government, and punish treason severely. The resolution was received with applause, but was afterwards withdrawn. A resolution was carried respectfully requesting spectators to retire, which they did. From Forire nonror. Fortrkss Monroe. J uly 11. The steamer Daniel Webster in t'oing up James river.was fired on opposite Fort Powhatan by the rebels. A ball passed through her State rooms. No one was injured. The rebels have entirely forsaken the front of our army. Not a rebel soldier is to be seen and none are within several miles. It is the opinion that the rebels will soon be heard from in tome other quarter. No news from the armv to dav. From Corinth. Corinth July 13. The rebels have made mysterious cavalry demonstrations in front since their repulse near Booneville by Col. Sheridan. The latter has fallen back near Ramsey. The movements are thought by some to be an advance guard of a party lo attack us. Others think it is to cover the flank of Bragg's command reinforcing Chattanooga. The weather is very warm and water very scarce. The health of the troops is improving. Furloughed men are returning at the rate of a hundred per day. From Chicago. Chicago. Suly 13. The Davenport Democrat of the 10th says that a telegraphic dispatch had been received by the Adjutant General stating that au armed band of rebels made a descent on the town of Memphis in Northern Missouri and captured the town and carried away some Union citizens. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ey TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES. A ReUred Clergyman having been restored to health In a few days, after many years of grsat suffering, 1 willing to assist others by sending (Tree) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of tbe prescription used. lMrect to Rev.JUHX M DAGNAIX, Je9-dl:w4ro IM Fnlton street, Brooklyn, 5. T. -PUBLIC! NOTICE. TO.tlLlüSON A cox, Druggists, No. lg East Washington Street Have been appointed agents for tbe sale of Ii u I i s TVSILAßO, THK WONDERFUL. GRANUMJ8, fr the cure of Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, 'rrttation of tbe Uvula and Tonsils, and DiseawH of the bong. Bold in large boxes, U cm., 61 cts.. and $1 each. ulsdAwlr THECONIIJIIOSandtXPKttIi:N(i: f AH INVALID )i i'M -ii i I ' 1 1 U THK BENEFIT AND AS A WARNI IM, and a caution to young men who suffer from SerTotl.H Debility, lremature Decay, c.: supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical composition and qnackery- By enclosing a postpaid addresMvd envelope, single copies may be had I the uthor, S TH ANIKL MAYFAIR, Kq., mchW-wly' Bedford Kings Co.. N. T.

TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, June, 1862. acccunra From Balance on last of May f 1.044,133 61 From College Fund, Interest Ml 55

From College Fond, principal 500 no : From State Debt Sinking Fuad 3,000 00 From Bank Tax Fund Interest, OC 34 50 From Saline Fund, principal 46 64 From Saline Fand, interest 244 63 From Suspended Debt 9.120 la From Prison South 5,663 49 Fruin Sale nfUnirerMty Lands '19 M From Surplus Revenue Fund Interest 14 oo From Docket Fees 63 6 From Military Fund refunded 8,006 00 From Swamp Land, Tipton county 196 00 From Unclaimed Fees M M From Del. State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of iseo 934 fFrom Liq'ior L:cemes 2,000 00 From Loan Account 94,750 00 From Revenue ot 1H61 i3,03 48 From School Tax of 1861 148,637 95 From Del. School Tax of 1860 11,779 71 Froia Del. Revenue of I860 3.164 88 From State Debt Siiikingfnnd Tax of 186! 16,548 85 From School Fund Interest 1861-43 34,527 77 Total. 1,396.060 90 Dl SRI' USE M KMT. For College Fund, principal For Sheriffs' Mileage For Judiciary For Prosecuting Attorneys For Saline Fund, principal For Saline Fund, interest, recording deeds Foi Specific Appropriations. For State House For State Prison, South For State Library For Public Printing For Incidentals, Fuel and Stationery For Hospital for the Insane For State Prison, north., For Treasurer's Oflice For Asylum .or tbe Blind For Institute for Deaf and Dumb For Governor'.- Office For University Bond, internst For General Fund For Military Fuud For State Anns For School Distribution For Special Military Fund F"or Loan Account For Military Contingent Fund F'or Revenue of 1861, refunded For School Tax of 1861, refunded For State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 1861, refunded Total Disbursements Balance in the Treasury 500 00 -51 06 375 00 125 00 701 66 1 50 516 00 79 25 6,027 49 :o oo 542 67 2 2 50 3.146 96 3,9S 26 no 90 1.695 01 1,511 97 200 00 450 00 1.223 55 7,000 00 1,451 83 404.G29 50 1,175 75 94.750 00 5,097 03 U H n as I 105 98 9545,931 52 9860.129 i8 J. S. Ii AK KI, ireas. ot State. A. LANGE, Aud. of State. Indianapolis, June 30,1862. jyl4-dlt BANK STATEMENT. tlONDITION OF THF. BANK OF THK STATE OF Indiana, June 30tb, 1862. MEANS. Notes and Kills under Discount 94,007,590 97 Hanking Houses and other Heal Estate 270,468 45 Remittances and other items 424,092 10 Hranch Balances 30,953 51 Due from Eastern Hanks 91.162.845 07 Due from W ester 11 Banks 964,372 48 :,1-'7.217 55 Bank Notes 957,838 00 Treasury Notes (old and new) 1,582,255 00 Sjiecie 3,284.596 15 4.924.6-9 II 9U,75,Otl 73 . 93,354.200 00 8.V..4." fil 1,723,624 42 47.122 U 13,694 55 65,170 72 LtABIlITIKs. Capitel Stock Surplus Fund Deposits (Individual and Certificates) Unclaimed Dividend and other items Branch Balances Other Bank Balances Profit and loss , Circulation 90,652.209 00 Less Branch Notes on hand. . 92.742 00 1G6.276 31 .V.V.'j.-iüT inj HjwüuJ.73 MEDICAL. j PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, " rpo LADIES OF DELICATE HE ALTILOR IMPAIRED 1. organization, or to those by whom an increase f family is from auy reason objectionable, the endersigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly rliable and ', safe, and hielt has been prescribed in various parts of the Old World for the past century. Although this article ! Is very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half ' pintbottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of 95 per bottle, the undersigned proposes o fur- i nish the recipe for 81, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drugstore for the trifling sum of 25 cents per year. Any . physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, ; thousands ot testimonials can be procured oritseftlca.-y Sent to any part ofthe world on receipt of 91, by addles ing. Dr. J.C. DEVERAtJX, P. O. Box, No.2353,New Haven, Connecticut. aly22-dw'61 COMMERCIAL. New Vork Cattle Market. Market Day, Tuesday, July 8,1862. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep A Lambs 9,976 Beere. Total 4,249 L ist week 5,187 Uorrtspondinr; No. per w'k last year. . . 4,250 Avenge number per week last ye.ir. . . 4,370 Cows. 113 140 Veals 503 758 Swine 9.5G2 11,778 12.918 Ill 765 11,162 4.263 113 638 9,896 11.53 BKKVtS FROM DIKKERKNT STATES. N'ew York . Ohio Illinois . . . Michigan. . 32 . 654 .2,825 . 71 Pennsylvania. Indiana Kentucky. . . . Missouri 299 137 BKKVE8. The offerings are upward of 900 bead less than we runorted hist week: but the market has been a bud one for the drover, prices having ruled :it least 25 (ä:50c per 100 lbs lower than those of last market. BEEF CATTLE. Premium $ (3) Prime 8 007 25 75 50 00 50 Medium to good 7 250 8 Poor. . 5 50 6 General selling prices 7 00(3 8 Average 7 25 7 MILCH COWS. Best cows pei heati $40r50 j (iootl do do. 3035! Fair do do 25 (d 28 1 Com'n do do 20(222 1 VKAI. CALVr.S. Good and extra qualities. Other qualities .per lb 5 5'9 cts. . do 34l2 etc. SHF.ir. Sheep per head at Lambs ... .$2 25(24 50 2 255 00 awiSK Live Hogs Dre-sed Heavy prime cornfed 3 (3.31 344 Light do 3?i($4k, tr atM C 1 1 xl d "do ::::::: 23 hh o -4 . i Vork Stock Table. CORKKCTEO WKBKLT. I" Nil ED STATES STOCKS. United States 6 9 cent 1H52.. United S'ates 6 - - " V couDon. Ilb2. United States 6 United Stau - ti United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 1867. regis'd . 1 868 . coupon. 186s. .1881. " .1869. ' .1874. regis 'd. 1874. coupon . 1874 . coupon. 1865. 100 100 101 102 100 IM , 104 ; 1001,, j 96'., Hb., Uuited States 5 United States 5 90K 95 " Treasury Notes. 6 ct., 2 yr con. Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 " " . 1044 100 104 , lOO 114 Treasury otes. b " 12 mos . American Gold 114 STATE STOCKS. New York. . .6 ct. NewY.rk...6 " New York . . .5t NeirYork...6 " New York.. 5 " New York... 7 New York... 7 " Ohio 6 ' Ohio 6 Ohio 6 " Ohio..... ....6 " Virginia 6 Pennsylv.mia.5 Kentucky . . .6 " Missouri .... 6 " Tennessee. . ..6 " 1862.. 18721877.. 115 115 115 115 115 115 .18601861. .18581860. .18661874. 1864. 1870. I860. 1870. 1878. 1866 ....1877. " 186972. 187286. " Divers. . . . of 1879 104 104 1031a 56 80. U5 48 53 9 104' 104 104 1 104 ! 56 95 48., 53,1-4 100., 98 75 96 56 S3 95 66 70 Illiiioifinter't6 Illinois war loan, Indiana 5 Indiana war loan 98 75 96 55 83 95 66 70 75,,

Indiana " Minnesota .. .8 " coupons Iowa 7 " 1868.. Louisiana. .. .6 " " long . . N. Carolin. .6 " " 1873.. Georgia 6 ' 1872.. Alabama ... .5 " Maryland. .. -6 Maryland. .. .5 " California....? " new Michigan. .. .6 " coupon

75'., 93Le 93 ioo4 1004

iv rsLsaBAPB. ffr Vork Harket. New You, July 12. Flour unsettled nnd a shade easier; sales mede at $4 50 4 65 for superfine State; $4 955 00 for extra State; 4 50 4 65 for superfine Western; $4 c55 05 for common to medium extra Western; $5 106 20 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 30 6 50 for trade brands, market closing dull and drooping. Whisky market firmer; sales at 3131c. Wheat' market unsettled, and nothing of moment doing. Corn dull, heavy and lower. Pork Demand 'less active, but market may be quoted a shade firmer; sales at 10 50(dl0 75 for mess; $10 75(ctll 25 for prime mesa; $8 SO for prime. Beef quiet and steady. Butter selling at 914c for Ohio and 14(8 17c for State. Cheese steady at 38-.2c

ST TBLCOBArR. j Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, July 12. Flour unchanged mid dull; nn sales of importance. Corn not saleable at over 32c. 0. its declined to 34u and dull. Wheat dull; large offerings of new crop to arrive; the quality U unusually good. A good demand for lard; sales at Be. Gold dull and declined to 13; silver declined to 7 and demand notes to 6 prem; these are the buying rates. PRUCS. lE W FIRM. I HAVE associated with me in business Mr. G. W. Sloan, who has been an assistant iu the store for a number of years past. Hereafter the busine will be continued at the old stand under the firm of BIIOWKIKG & SLOAN. I feel frrateful for the liberal patrunnfre which we hare ever received trust by strict attention to business and the wmit of our customers to merit and retain the same. ' K. BROWN1KG. A LI. pt-rsons knowing themselves indebted to me will A please call at their earliest convenience and make settlement of same, and oblige R. BROWNING. 11 ow.mx; iovrs, (LATE n. BROWNING,) SVC a m X M X1 M , 22 West Wellington Street, Indianapolis, Have in store a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, I'aints, Oils,Vaniishes,DycstufTs, Glassware. Window Glass,Brushrs, Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Coal Oil and Lamps, . Patent Medicines, and all articles to complete the stock of a Druggist. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, and being desirous to retain the reputation which our huuar has ever enjoyed of selling (H,reji atiicl, great care is takeu in the selection of Druirs in reference to their jrun'tt. Our facilities are such that we feel confident we can offer, in r and unadulterated articles, as strous inducements as any other Western house. All orders will receive the personal attention of one of th' firm Great care takeu iu the dispen.-injt of physicians' prescriptions and family recipes from .-trictly pure articles, and we feel confident we can render satisfaction in the price and quality of goods. BROWNING A SLOAN, tl West Washington street. 1 PADfTS ! OILS! VARNISHES! 500 KEfiS Pure Wbite 200 KE;8 fmm Whi,r 50 BARREIJ Linseed Oil; casks YcfkM Ochre; g CASKS Venet. Red. With a large stock of Varnishes, Paints, and Colors of a'l kinds ground in oil and drv. For sale at the lowest figures. BROWNING A SLOAN. 22 West Washington street. fl EST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes I J IViadow assorted, from sxlO to U6x60, in store and ! for ale at lowest figures bv BROWNING A SLOAN. Brushes! Brushes! OAA IW.F.N Paint and Virnih Brushed, Wall CUU BnutttavSawh Tools, WraSars, Scrub, Shoe, Horse, Hair, Hat, and Cloth Brushes of all kinds at lowest figures at BROWNING A SLOAN'S. jelt-deodAweow.lm MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHARTERED BY THK LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THK . TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK rW AKT AND GENITAL ORGANS. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A Iffeciical 1? port. Containing Thirty Fie rUtt aim Uniraviiigtoftht Anato-Mujind Phytutlagy of the Orai in I tute of IJenlth and Iinte. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Venensl Diseases, Including Syphilis in all its stages; Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Impotency, Ac, the ecret infirmities of youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit of self-abuse. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter ofthe utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, whoentertain doubts of their physical ab-lity to enter that state. Sent to any address In a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the varinu- private diseases treated of in our private leport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind in America which has been e tablished by a special charter, an-l this fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all arge cities. I ntiior 1.11.1 to Females! Ooe aepartment of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Luchorrhea, or "Whit," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruatioii. Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of be Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Also, for sale. DR. DEWEES'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ax. Married ladies in certain situaUous should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price 1 per box and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or the barren who desire children; warranted not to iiijure the health, and will last fora lifetime, sent to any address under seal, ou receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list ef questions, our terms for the course of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any Case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remembei the name and number. Direct all letters to GALKS'S HEAD DISPENSAP.Y, octlö-dAw Louisville Ky. MEDICAL. rflHKSE Pills 1 ful experiei and in cases of Ir are the result of much steadr and careexperience in all varieties of Female complaints, 1 ano in cases 01 irregularities, suppressions, teucnorrnea or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and i Womb, and los of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use Is above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poison, re purely vegetable, and are free from danger; can be ued with perfect iafety. Arnoiii the ninr thousands that have used them in all parts of the Union xoac speak ill of them, for all like them. Married Ladies in certain situations should not ose tbem. 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 Slates upon the receipt of the price. Prepared and sold by DR. KWIKO, No. 18 Virginia Avenue, mvT-.'&wly Indianapolis, Indiana

ism

m - . Bl ' r SI - SS M Sk Bv' - m m at sa jbw . -

BEWARE OF COUNTERFIHErS

aaaV. es. S" i2aVs v-i

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, executor of the last w" of William C. Burgess, late of Scott County, Kentucky deceased, in pursuance of said will, and by order of the Court nf Common Pleas of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, will offer for sale at Public Auction, lo 'be highest bidder, at the Court House door in Indianapolis, within tbe hours prescribed by law, on Sa- unlay, the Mth day of August, 16?. tbe esst half of the north-east quarter of section seven in township fourteen, north of ranee five east, containing eighty acres, more or less, situate in said County of Marion. T.-rms, four hundred dollars rash down, two hundred dollars on the first day of January, 1883, and the residue on tbe first djy of January, 1864, with interest on deferred paymeuts, the purchaser executing notes with approved surety, samcel 5. ran, Jyl4-v4 Executor. MEDICAL. . Slight Cola. cuu.Q.li,Jfaa.&erie-iH. or gfce. 7hcjaJ, uthich wig-ht be checked vrith a simple remedy, Q 0 as. 5 & e I jr. t if neglected, often, terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importanoe cf stopping- a ßaugA er gflhht aid in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the lungs. Jf-auiTL s Qj-cjixhjLaL&tcjJvca. were first introduced eleven years ags. It has been proved that they are th best article before the public for sfZeuah., clcL&, l&t-arLchltls , ftsthma., ßcdaJ-f-R, the HockzcCough in cjisiLmfiiLan , and numerous affections of ihe J3fh.f-cxxLy giving- immediate relief. JPtcftftc Speakerg JT Singers wiü find them effectual for clearing and strmgihening ihe voice Bold by all Qrugcrists an.d (32eaZ?m in JÄedicvM, at 25 mUs jat box. New Ufedicai PtWiuty. For the speedy sod permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URFTHAL DISCHARGES SEMINAL WEAKNESS, N1GHTLT EMISSIONS, INCONTINANCE, GENITAL UUtlTA BILtTT, G ravel, Strict ure. and Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of om hundred physicians, TTN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SCCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and wben a cure is effected it is permanent. They art prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on tbe system and never nauseate tbe stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseoa. taste is avoided. No change of diet Is necessary whili using tbem; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dosen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, pot-psid 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., Genera Agent. Ua- TOMLINSON k COX, Agents for Indianapol Julyl-dw 61 n A N H O O D ; II II H LOKT! HOW KFMORKDI! Jvt Publimhfd in a Sniletl Kurtof. PRICE SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, lvuluutary Kniisi.iii. Sexual Debility and Impediment to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, c By ROBERT i. CULVfcRWKLL, M. P.. Author of tbe O'reen Book, .fv "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, 127 Bowery, New York, Postoffice Box 4S86. apr.S-d wSm is IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twentv years d. oted his professional time exclusively to the treatment of Female Difff lcultirss and having. iccexle-l in thousands of cases in restoring Ibe sfflictel to sound health, has now entire confidence offering publicly his "Great .imerican ttemedy." CHRONO -THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions asva 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 Affections, Prolapsus. Uteri, tbe Whites, or other weakness ofthe Uterine Organs. Also.tn sll csbm of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Patpita tions, Ac, which are tbe forerunners of more serious disease. jsjf These pills are perfectly hsrmless on thecotsCU tut ion and may be taken by tbe most delicate femak without causing distress, at tbe same time they set like s e barm by strengthening, Invigorating and restoring th system to a Wealthy condition, and by bringing on tbe numbly period with regularity, no matter from what cau'-e the Obstructions may arise. They should, however, not ho taken during the "first three or four mouths of pregisncy, thonn safe at any other time, as miscarriage would bo iLe result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price fl. and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any ad'eer'ls Agent, ob receipt of the money. Sold by Drugging eecrralir. i BMlkJ. Rochester New York. General AfBl fsy TOMLINSON A COX, Asrvts U.r IndlanapotH-jolTi-dAw'61 C O X F 1 D K X T I A L ,, s,, Ml N V !! HAVE 18 JI'RFD themselves by certain habits, which until tbem nleasure or the dutie of als... middle-aged and o'A toon, ' from the fo lies of i.iu'Ii or ,.tu-r cause, feel a In advance of their ver. before placing themselves der tbe treatment of any one, sSMtJSa first read "THK SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies wl l learn something of importance by perusing "Tag Sktbkt Fribxu." s. nt to any addresn, in a st i led envelope, on receipt of Ton Cents. DR. STUART k CO can be consulted on aU diseases of s private or confidential nature, from a A. M. to P M., (Sundays from to 11 A. M..) at tbwr office, No. U East Third street, up-stairs, between Mat and ncamore, -posite the llenrie House. Address DR.CHAS STUART k CO., mcMI-dAwly-is-'m Cincinnati. Ohio.