Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

noxnw j i i. 28 Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Sute Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam phign, at & ( K TS A. COPY QfSend in the names. d&w THE KAILT STATE SENTINEL is sent by all the early morning express and freight trains, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent town. about the tame time it is dis

tributed In thiocity. Tbu enables readers at a distance i measures.calculated to weaken instead of strengthfrom the Capital of Indiana, to get the new of the day j ening a love and respect tor the Union; to re-

from .la to twelve hours beforethevcnrecelveitthrcngh . papers pnmisnm eisernere. New dealers and carriers in any of the towns on railroads ceutertng at Indianapolis, will be supplied with the SENTINEL on an ifood terms as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will be supplied at Agents' rates. Orders are solicited. dA w Valuable Document. We have for sale the following valuable documents, and ask Democrats in every Countv and Township in Indiana to club together and send for them, for distribution: VoortieeOa KaerchM. Tha speeches of Hon. D. W. Tooaiuaa upon the flnanda! policy and frauds of the Administration party, and 1

his vindication of his statements In that speech la reply All who desire to see the stars and the stripes I to the comments of Mr Dawes, of Massachusetts. These fl0iU over every inch of American soil in liberty, speeches show, from Republican record, the expenditure! - , .. n - - - - r fraternity and equalitv; all who insist that the of the Administration; the amount of the public iudebt- 7 . .. . , edness, and tbe gross frauds by which that debt ha. been j Government shall have a fixed policy in the pros- j Increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pases, ecution of the war, known to the whole country; j and will be furnished at $i per hundred, and $10 per J all who ay tup ithize with the sixty thousand sons thousand. I af Indiana who have volunteered and are in the Speech of Kicmardon,an4 Address to j fieIJ tQ Jefend muUm lhe Constitution -the Democracy of lhe I nited states. , . . , , . .. , , . , , and the Union, and who wish to see them reliev- ; The speech of Hon W A. Richardsos, of Illinois, ex- , posing the abolition schemes of negro equality, and what ; ,r'm their arduous duties and exposure of j tbe tax payers are paying for the experimenL In the I health and life in defense thereof, by a prompt

pamphlet (of eight pages) u tbe AJdress of the j ic members of Congress to tbe D mocracy of . the United States, prepared by tbe Hon. W. A. Richkisos, the most intimate friend of Senator IHh-qlas. Price ten cents per d.n, fifty cents per hundred, and four 1 dollars per thousand. j Circulate the Document. j WL. a .'a - - 1 ... - lasa , ' . ,. .... llirN uuvuiunim vuiruni lt- Ljiaioru m iuc uaiiu vi c - ery votrr iu Indiana, as thty d.cu-9 In a niasterly man- j ner subjects which have a deep interest for every citixen who desires to nre-erve constitutional liberty ami toner- ! petuate the Union as framed by the Fathers of the Kcpublic, Speeches should be ordered by Express if possible, as J r" 1 lue poMasp i- a rem a copy, aiei as mis must ur pre paid, it i- taken out of the money sent. All orders accompanied with '.lie cah. will be promptly attended to. Address, ELDER. II ARK NESS A BINGHAM. Indianapolis, Ind. German Document. The Editor of the Indiana YnlkslJtitt has prin'ed in German the speech of Hon. D. W. Vookrkks, upon the Financial Policy and Frauds of the Administration. It . makes one pamphlet of 34 pages, printed in large clear type, and will be furnished at $2 per 100 copies Let the j Germans of Indiana lie well supplied with this valuable u .it 1 : , : V. ,o. l. I v. Bpceeu. .ill "men .ii' m;i.i;i.''i niku un "... i ir promptly attended to. Address, JULIUS ROETTICHER, IndianapolU. A JI intake. The impression appears to prevail among many Dem ocrats that we have no Job OIBce connected witii the BKXy TINKLoRice. This i a mistake. There is no ottice in the city that -o well prepare 1 to do all kinds of BOOK 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 tbe State, for any work they can end to our office. We have ro public patronage to depend on to aid the paper we a-k the party to aid us with their work, as far as they can. We ran do as good ork, and on as good terms, as any other office. "The Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was." MASS CONVENTION or THE i : IO DEMOCRACY AND Conservative Citizens of Indiana, TO . ONMIH a THE CKIS1S OF THE coi vriiY. In compliance with the generally expressed rish of the Democracy ot Indiana, the true friends of Constitutional Liberty, the Democratic KLitj Cent r.i I i:,mmitte invite that imml of the St vie, without regard to n., partv attilia tions, who desire U) "preserve thi Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was," M meet in MASS COIWENTION AT Indianapolis on Wednesday, the 30th day of July. The object in assembling the people at this time is to lake into consideration the new issues which have recently been forced upon the couutrv by the party in power meisurej which have no warrant in the Constitution, and which are opposed to the spirit and purposes of our institutions : wnile, iu the language of President Polk, "war exists," to insist that its prosecution shall be coufiued to the policy solemnly set forth by Congress in July, le"6l , that it is "not wae-1 iu the spirit of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with ! , , ..... t ,. m a. . . , the nif nts or institutions ot toe States, bu to de I . fend and maiutain the supremacy ot the Consti- j tution, and to preser.c the Union with all the I diguity, equality iu 1 rights ot the several Slates unimpaired," and to assure the Administration that a generous support will be given it, as the representative of the Government, in all t eces sary, prompt, and vigorous measures to overthrow armed rebellion against the Union, to sus uin its legitimate auth irity and cruih out Aboli tionistn, which is equally hostile to the Coustitu tion as Secession ism. The C immittee are impressed with the MM ity of the Peple assembling em masse at the time proposed, for the following reasons: 1. The Administration, Congress aud a recently so called "Union" Convention held in this Sute, have failed to announce what are the le gitimate and appropriate means to put down the rebellion, and one and all have refused to even censure, much less condemn, the disunion schemes of the Aboitiionial: 2. The so called Republican Union Convention failed to repudiate the gross frauds and cor ruptions proven upon the party in power by , Congressional investigating committees of its i own appo.ntmeot: 3. Congress has adopted meisures. such as the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, ...... , .,, I which, if constitution il, are ill tuned and un ... - necessary and caicuUted to create dtatrust in the minds of the loyal citizens of the border slave States, and the i-ountrv irenerallv. as to the .le signs of tbe Administration; 4. It has proposed to tax the people of the whole Uuion to pay for the slaves that States nay see proper to emancipate, thus throwing additional burdens upon the productive industry of the non-slaveholdin States, at a time, too, when every interest is called upon to contribute all in its power the means necessary for the prosecu tion of the wax: 5. It has encouraged wild schemes of negro phtUntnropiiy ; est tblisrttng tree school! lor the education of the black., supporting runaway nerroas in idleness, and in agricultural emerimenu with negro laoor. all at the expense of the People: 6 And in proposing aud adopting general schemes of emancipation and confiscatior. in clear violation and derogation of the Constitution, inconsistent with tbe declared policy of the Government solemnly set forth by Congress in July, 1861, against tbe dictates of humanity and sound political economy, thereby "impairing the dignity .equality and rights of the several States." In of der that the People, the source of pr"er

in all constitutional government"., who sincerely desire to perpetuate the Union, as fouoied and administered by our patriotic father, may have the opportunity to condemn these unconstitutional measures: to express their sympathy and their determination to support the Administration in every legitimate effort to crush out treason, "where'er it may rear iu head;" to "defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution," and to uphold the rights and institutions of all the State unimpaired: to say to those in authority, the servants of the people, wlmt are the legitimate and appropriate means to put down this rebellion; to condemn r'-aud and corruption and all unconstitutional, illegitimate :ind unnecessary

8U)re , wi3e jU9t( pure. Wiua Iind beneficent ad ministration of the Government, such as the peo pie desire: and to renew the pledge tnnde by the last , Democratic Slate Convention in behalf of the Democracy of Indiana, "That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and of the iutegüity of the Union under the Constitution; but we are opposed to a war for the em mcipation of the negroes, or the subjugation ot the Southern States," the Democratic State Central Committee, now ask them to assemble in mass convention. suppression of the rebellion and the restoration f , rj j t , jn bu ; c,. . , all Lk in wiah r.i -ir.;r i'P e. nutif t: t inn-i liliArrvr ' d the integrity of the Government under the Constitution, are invited to attend the proposed Convention and co-operate in the attainment of tjg,- Ijlf'CCtlJ J . . W,,,le lhe aml P mM L n,0n men of Kentucky, and ot.ier border slave States, have devoted their efforts to preserve the Government ! as our fathers mule it, will not the citizens of . . . , ., . , , ...... ; Indiana aid, b? their counsels and the;r vote s the.-e patriotic citizens in repelling and rollius back the tide of Southern and Northern treason I to the Constitution and the Union? For such a j purpose we should assemble, and for such a pur pose we should, as we do, invite the co-opera. ion of all ood citizens. Eminent sue titers, t.-tie and tried patriots. from adjoining SLttes, have been invited and may be expected to address the Convention upon the momentous issues of the day. By order of the Central Committee tiEonc.E McOt at. Chairman. Ferry lounsiiip. The Democrats of Perry township wdl meet j at the Precinct House, at 5 o'clock P. M., on the second Saturday in August, to select delegates to the County Convention. Hj order ot the com ! tnittee. r HiTFoUD, Lnti. From asimi-inn. Washington, July 26. Tue Tribune's dis patrli says: It has been known to the military authorities ever since Col. Davis's cavalry expedition to Beaver Dam that the enemy was sending some of their best troops, among them the divisions of Lotiscreet. Ewe!! and Hdl, to join Jackson be ween Gordonville sud Stanton. It is not be lieved, houever, that Jackson's whole force there numbers more than 30,illK) men. Hi.s purpose is thought to be to push up the valley of the Shell andoah and if practicable invade ijaryland. A German printer bov who has been a vear getting Iroiu New Orleans by way of Richmond to his trieuds in the loyal States, arrived here to I day. lie worked several months at printing in j Kichmoud and being suspected was thrown into I jail, but finally escaped, tie says the Germans i ot tue South are to u m m tor the Union. He es tun.it es the number of fighting men at Richmond I 0,000 at the outside and confirms the report nvM I mm other sources that lour divisions, Loti"sireet's, Ewell's, Hill's him! Jackson's, are stationed along the railroad from Sum too to Gor ilouville and at Louisa C. H., under command of Stonewall Jackson, iiiimberuig in all, iu his opinion, 50,000 men, hut it is iui probable that tnese divisions average 12,000 n.en Thiity thousand is nearer the mark. Their pickets extend to Ncwmirket, and their course appears to oe up the valley of the Shenandoah. A special to the Times says: The Postmaster General and the Secretary of j the Treasury h ive had almost daily consultations on the stamp currency It seemed difficult to ! iJei ide the question of jurisdiction. To-day, ! however, a compromise has heen effected between the two Departments, viz: me Post Office De j oartment is to order atid prepare the stamps, and I deliver them to the Treasury Department tor dis ; irihtition. Thev are to beut all the deuoniiua ! .... ... I m -:n u I . i-'..i- w inn ii ''. tiiiu puuic lll uc ready for use on or about the 10th proximo. Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, and others, had i an interview with Secretary Chase this morning, i on the subject of the tax bill. It was decided I tUiU ll'r and other small states, there shail be but oi assessor lor the State, and a col- , ... , , lector tor each district in the larger States, ex cepting probably in cities, such district will have n assessor and collector An official list will be prepared of all soldiers absent without leave, which will lie ot great service to the corporation ot New York iu controli:ig the payment of the relief fund. From account recently received from the heidqu-irters of the army of the Potomac lb official retiort of the battles before Kichmond states the killed, wounded, missing and prisoners approximating to 16,000 From Pope's Oeparlnicnt. The following order has been issued from Gen. Pope's Headquarters: . C'apt. S-iml. L Harrison, of the 95th regiment of Sew York Volunteers,, is retried by his Commanding General as having deserted his company on the 21st of this month, and gone to New York. A reward of live cents is hereby offered for his ap;rehension. Bv order of Major Gen. Pope, (Signed) Gto. D. Rt ogles, Chiel ol Staff. From Cairo. Caiko, 06. The steamer Wilson, from VU-ks-! burg, arrived l ist night. When in Princeton 1 Bend, eicrhtv miles above Vicksburir. was filed into from the Mississippi side bv several 6 pounderB score or two ol muskets. She was hit about -ixtv time, mostlv liv iiui.lmt I11IU One shell bursi directly under her boiler. No one butt. f From Baltimore. 1 . , . ., . Baltimork, Julv 2a. Ai -ece-ston mem I 1erg ( lhe j brHl)cu of lJ(e City Coulci, have resigned in compliance with an intimation lr"m Om. Wool that their resignations will tend to the preservation of peace. A special election will take place to fill the vacancies with loyal people rem New yerk. Nkw Yokk, July 26 The steam ship Great E ti stern sailed this morning for Liverpool taking $600 .1)00 in apecie. The City ot New York for Liveryool took $609 ,'00 in specie. The Borussia, for Southampton and Hamburg, took $225,000 in specie. From .Tlrropliie. Memfhis, July 26. Two hundred and forty i persons look the oath yesterday. One hundred i,'1 bve l th The news from Vicksburg is unimportant. j The bonib udine.it was rene-ved from the tipper fleet. The telels rsply occasionally The Arkansas at last advices was under protection of the rebel batteries and undergoing repairs. I rom st I. Olli. St. Louis, July 25 Considerable excitement existed o day at the British Consul's office in consequence of a large number of persons claiming protection. The British flag exempts them

from enrollment in militia under recent order of Government. An excited crowd collected around the office, among whom were many indignant citizens pre sent to punish the perfidy of American residents, having families and business and permanently located here, who in the hour of peril seek to sneak away from duty by enrolling themselves as subjects of Grervt Britain. Several persons in atten oting to get protection

pipers, were severely handled bv tne crown Numerous arrests were made, and several aflfravs and struggles occurred between disturbers and policemen One or two attempts at resistance were made, but the parties were arrested mid the attempts suppressed by the timely exertions of the Provost Guard. From asinn.oiii Wasai.notos, July 26. It is ohViallv publish ed that the call of Governor Curtin lor nine aiuj twelve months men was made without ;ie .on, consultation with or decision of the President or War Department, and having been made, it was deemed by the President and War Department better to accept such troops as were o ffere I under that .all; but it is proper to notice that the law does not allow any bouuty to the nine months men except the $25 paid at the time of being mustered into service. The remaining $75 is payable only to those who enlist for throe years or during the War. The President, in an official order, announces the death of ex President Martin Van Buren. He says this event will occasion mourning to the nation for the loss of a citizeu and public ser vant, and that his memory will be gratefully cherished As a mark of respect, the Executive Mansion and the seversl Executive D ipartments, excepting those of the War and Navy, are being draped with black, and nearly all public business has been ordered to be suspended to day. The War and Navy Departments will cnuee suitable honors to be paid on this occasion to tiie memory of tbe illusttious dead, such as flags at half mast, firing of cannon, &cThe President issued a brief proclamation warning all persons within the contemplation of the bth section of the confiscation act, to cease 1 participating in, countenancing, or abetting the : rebellion, or any rebellion against the Govern j ment of the United States, and to return to their proper allegiance to the United States on pain of i the forfeiture aud seizures as within aud by said i 6:h section provided The official document necessary to consummate the recently arranged agreement for a genenl exchajige of prisoners, has beeu forwarded to Gen Dix. The position of Secretary Seward is evidently authoritatively established this morning, from which, ill the language of the article, il appears he is content, as he hitherto haw been, to ! I III . . , ... , ... where he IS SO long as this cau.-eiess and iniqut tous war continues and so long as the chosen Chief Magistrate of the country requires it, even though his advice should be overruled, which happens very rarely, aud then in cases which .'.is own judgment informed appro veil. At the same time he would not if he could for any reason, in olong Ins stay in the place he now holds one hour beyond the time when the President shall think st wise to relieve him, and when he shall lenre from it it will be with the determination he has more than once heretofore expressed, under no circum-'tances whatever to be a placeholder in the service of his coun ry. even although, as he most confidently expecLs, it shall emeige iu its full strength aud greatness from its present troubles. He hopes that no one of his fellow cilieus thinks so unkindly of him as to suppose he would be content to exercise power in a fraction of il if it should consent to be divided I rom airo. Cairo, July 26. The steamer Evniisville, from Tennessee river, brings news of a rebel raid at Florence. Ala , Tuesday last. They entered the city apd burned ail warehouses used for Commissary and Qu ii termaster's stores and all the cotton iu tbe vicinit1', also seized U. S steamer Calom. used for conveying army supplies over shoals; look all the money lehiiging to the boat and passengers and then burned her. Property destroyed is said to be of great value. T hey captured a small detachment of Mitchell'. army. The rebels proceeded down Tennessee river to j Chickasaw and w aterloo, in the vicinity ot L istport, and burned all warehouses containing cotton. Another band of forty rebels attacked a wagon train near Pittsburg L Hiding, capturing sixty wagons containing Commissary and Quartermaster's stores. f rom l'tiiladi'lpltia. Philadelphia, July '26 The steamer Spaulding arrived finm Fortress Monroe with 240 wounded from Richmond. The prisoners while in Richmond were all well treated by the officers and men of the rebel army. The troops from Mississippi mid Georgia were especially kind in their treatment of the prison ers United States Treasury notes were eagerly taken b the rebels. Baltimore notes were also taken by them but were looked upon with dis trust. Sunday ;m Diatce. from V'w lib. inj New Albany, July '21. The Ledger says the rebels are congregated in considerable force at H iwesville, Kentucky, and are boldly and defiantly insulting Union citizens. The Federal ram Hornet with troojis has gone there. Henderson and Owenboro were quiet on Fri day. Both towns are strongly garrisoned by Federal troops who arrest all persons who talk or act in favor ot the rebellion. The military prisons in Louigville are so full that daily commitments are made to the Indiana Penite.itiary . Passengers from Henderson say the guerrillas apseured with a pretty sttong force opposite Mound City, aud it w is feared they would at tempt to bum the Federal gunboats building there. A large number of young ladies at New Al bauy have proposed to act as clerks and salesmen lor the young men of 'hat place who will enlist, and give them half of their salaries while alisent and sin tenner their positions to them on lueir retutu. - From M itsimigton. Washington. July 27. Lieutenant Henry A. Wise. U. S. A., has been appointed Aa.-ist.iut to the Chief of the Bureau ol Ordnance. A dispatch dated Little Washinton.Va., 26th, says: Gen. 11 tieh crossed Swift Run Gap to McGaugheystown, thence to Luray, which is occupied bf our troops. Saw no enemy iu force. Jackson's force is represented to he in the vicinity of Gordonsville, apparently awaiting our advance. Chaplain G. Uagan, of the Excelsior brigade, reached Harrison's Landing from Richmond. He says two iron clad vessels are being built at Rich mond; that great unanimity exists among the rebels; Jackson aud Lte wercxlremely popular; Magruder hid been shelved for le uling his men tube slaughtered at Milvern Hill; Beauregard was last losing cast. The rebels had lately received a large quantity of boots and shoes from England. The Times's correspondence of the Potomac savs: . Nothing will be done till fully reinforced. The need for reinforcements is pressing. AImi states pressing. that Provost Marshais still set guards over rebel pr;erty. A correspondent writing from Banks's division says: A forward movement was impeded by a flood in Hagaman river, a tributary of the R ippahannock. Sigel's corps is six miles from Little Wash it.gtou. From St. i on is St. Louts, July 27. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the Court House last evening to encourage enlistments Rat the war. The rotunda of tbe Court House was completely filled and a large assemblage gathered iu the street in front of the building. Stirring speeches were made by Charles D. Drake, F. P. Blair, T. S Nelson and others. Resolutions were passed that the preservation of the Uuion is to St. Louis an interest greater than ail other interests and regardless of other inter ests will contribute the last man aud the last dollar, if uecessary, to reinforce our armies. That loyalty should be intolerant to treason aud no description of disloyalty to the Government of the United States should be tolerated by military authorities. That we demand security Irom home traitors and rebel s pies by their removal from midst. Foreign News Cafk Race, July 26. The steamship Edinbuig, from Liverpool on the evening of the 17th, passed here on Saturday evening. The London Times publishes a letter from Mr. Speuce, of Liverpool, eulogistic of the energy and power of the Confederates in maintaining ami organizing armies, aud says there is but one source of such strength, vis; sense of right. Tbe Times again pitches into the American

tariff, and hints of the prospective Injury to En land; but that is nothing to what America herself will suffer, and asks what have the people of England done that they are the ooject ot this)

fierce shortsighted hostility. It whs reported that 125,000 bales of cotton were shipped in one day from Bombay, in consequence of a rise of one penny in Liverpool. From Fortress Son roe. FoBTKL&a MojfROE. July 25 The steamship John Brooks brought from Richmond a lot of prisoners, mostly sick or wounded They were sent to Point Lookout Hospital Transports are expected hourlv with balance of prisoners from Richmond. No list of names obtained The steamers from Harrison's Landing 1 P. M. repoit all quiet From James River. McC'lellan's Heaxxju artcm, July 26. A schooner containing 40,000 bushels of condemned corn anchored in the river, was boarded and burnt by the rebels and the Captain taken prisoner. General; Halleck, Dix, Meigs and Burnside left here this morning. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia. July 26 Up to this time $130,000 have been subscribed for a bounty lund by individuals, exclusive of railroad fuud. From LouiMville. Louisville, July 27. Hon. Jos. Holt arrived here this morning. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce JOHN BKEWKIl, of Southport, a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic Convention. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, rlO L UHE." Oh' 0KLICATK IIEAbTH OKI Ml'AIKKU 1 orgtnliation, or to those by whom an increase ot family is from any reason objectionable, the i ndersigued would off.-r a orescription which is perfectly reliable and i afe, and which has been prccrihedin various parts of the Old Worlrtforthepastcentury. Although this article Is very cheap and simple, yet it ha been put up in half pintbottle aud sold very extensively at the xborbitant price of $5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes 'o furnish the recipe for si, by the possession 1 which every lad v can supply hersell with a perfect safeiruard, at any I druptorerr the trilling sum of :5 cents per year. Any . "toPMVm tolyftrgl,, thousands of lestimouials can be procured of its elTics.-v. . 8ent to anr part ol the world oi. receipt of l,bya.ldrei. line. Da. J. C. DEVKKACX, P.O. It x,Nn.2:l.3,N'ew Haven .Connects ut. liyM slw'll SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH E X K S . A ltetiri'd Clergyman havinc been restored to health in a few d.;ys, after many years of real suflVriUR, is willing to assist others by sending j (bee) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN Jl. DAOXALL, Jea IAw4in 18 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE. ioni.istn ,v cox, nmisis, o. Is I ust l astiitigion Street, Have beeu appointed agents for tbe sale of It K A M D K ' S t OIII liA-ti THE WONDEKFl'L (iUAXL LUS, f-r the cure t.r Coughs. Collis. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the I'vula end Tonsil.-, and Disease of the Lungs. Sold in I ir- iioxes, 2ö cts., 51 cts.. aud Jl each. nl.HdAwlv COMMERCIAL. IST TMJCllRAril.J 'inciniiMii ilarkei . Cincinnati. July 2G. Flour declined to $44 10 for superfine, partly owing to the advai.ee in railway freights' Wheat Choice Kentucky white is iu light supply and prescing demand at 96cfi$l . but other kinds dull. A large speculative demand for oats, and prices further advanced to 40c Corn is scarce aud iu demand at 32c. which is an advance. Rye advanced to 46c, and in demand. Whisky declined to 27c. Nothing done in provisions, excepting hums, which are in good demand at 9c for city. Groceries 6rm. Gold closed at 16 aud silver at 9 i i em ' ay ri.auHAPH. -v York 'larltei. New York, July 26. Flour The advance in gold and sterling exchange bat a favorable effect upon the flour marl ket, and prices miy be quoted at fttefcltlc better; I sales at $4 !)5(t5 iO for superfine Stole; $5 25 S .'to lor extra Suite, and $o 40 lor chou e; $4 H (db 10 for superfine Western; $5 45(25 60 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 7 ."mi 6 50 for trade brands; market dosing quiet, and scarcely so much disposition to opert Whisky Market rules heavy; sales at MjSfe. The advance in gold and sterling exchange has a favorable effect on the wheat market, nnd with a fair export demand prices have advanced l(a2c per bush; sales ol Chicago spring at $1 12 (dl 18; Milwaukee club $1 16(1 21 ; amber Iowa $1 22(al 24; winter red western $1 2c(a 1 32; amber Michigan $1 M(d I 35; inferior white Kentucky $1 37; and white Michigan $1 40f.fi 45. Com in butter demand for home and export consumption at 1c per bush advance; sales at 56 (flff57c for old mixeJ Western; 5355c tor Eastern; and 49 l.,o25l '.jc fur unsound. Pork Market more active and tirmer; sales at $10 75(3)11 for mess; $11 for orime mess; $6 75(i9 for prime; Beef continues firm. Butter Hling at 014c for Ohio and 14(1 7c for State. Cheese 48LgC cw York j .ii? if .Tlarkett M.viiki.T Dav, Tuesday, July S2. ISC2. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for tbe week. Sheep Veals. Lamb Swine Becve. Total 5,52 List week, 3,552 Corresponding No. per w'k last year. . . 3,326 Avenge number per week last year. . . 4,370 Cows. 1114 97 577 66U ii. an ii,i42 9,592 5.Ö71 187 600 li.096 2,50 113 63i 9. 896 II 90 BKtVES rBOM 111 Kr EH KMT ST AT KS ! Indiana . . Kentucky Ohio I Iowa .. 231 Illinois . . 314 New York. .. . . 673 Pennsylvania 3.457 218 71 .. IM ntvri. There has been an overstock ot cattle tins ! week, and the course of the market has been un I satisfactory to both buyer aud seller; the receipts by the Harlem and Hudson river trains having ueen irregular on account of detentions. On Tuesday the brokers pushed sales at tie cliniug rate? and the butchers were dissatisbed . with themselves for having bought ou Monday, when thev might have saved $3g5 per head by waiting for the sales of Tuesday; so that there was a general grumble of mankind in the cattle yards, while prices steadily declined to the close, j and the last sales of prime cattle were made at j $7 508 per 100 lbs. and hard to sell at that, 300 head remaining unsold. Very few cattle j reached our highest quotations, aud those were i sold earlv on Monday. Graziers bought but few, and tbe butchers took more than they needed. The quality was good Saturday is now a market day at Weekawken. N.J. T lie yards being located near 40th street ferry, the competition is quite brisk between these and tbe ttcrgeu yards. BKKF CATTLE. .-'remiuui $ Prime B 00(3 8 W Medium to good 7 00 7 75 Poor 6 00ta 6 50 ; General selling prices 7 U0 8 00 Average V 00 milch cows. There is a little more activity at our last quotations. Distillery feeders find it so difficult to sell milk from their city cables that they are sending cows into near country towns, where they -"nd the slops to feed them; this is a little belter tli in feeding hot slops in hot stables. Best cows Good do Fair do Com'n do .pet head $40tä50 . do 3035 . do 25(928 . do 2C22 Oil CALVBS. Are in lese active demand, and prices are a little lower, owing, in part, to the decline aud abundance of beef; we noticed good calves weighed ofT at 5c per lb. Good and extra qualities per lb 5 ta clt. Other qualities do :i ' m 1 1 ., ot-.

saxcr. Have been in much larger supply during tbe week, but prices are steady. Sales of good sheep have been made at 4c per lb. and extra bare brought 4c. Lambs bring 5(g6c per lb, declining as they approach the sixe and age of sheep. The stock was nearly all sold above figures. Sheep per head at $2 50615 00 Lambs 2 505 00 swixx Are firmer, and in view of the increased receipts the market is well sustained at the advance. Distillery hogs are slow of sale. Tbe few days of cool weather affect the prices lavorably to the seller. Live Hog Dressed Heavy prime corn led 334(33Jg' 444Jg' Light" do ftV'h 4?45' Heaw still-fed nlyaiv Jiajt Light.... do $ Hh New Work Stck Table. coaaiccTEO wkcklv. UNI1KD STATES STOCKS. Ofered. Asked Untied States 6 cent 1862. . United S'ates 6 " coupon. 1862. . United States 6 " regis'd. 1867. . 97 97l United States 6 " regis'd. 1868. . 100 100 United States 6 " coupon. 1868 . 9696 United S'ates 6 - " .1881.. 99J-, 99 United States 5 " .1869.. United States 5 .1874.. 85 85 United States 5 ' regis'd. 1874. . 87' 87t United Suites 5 ' coupon. 1874. . 87 875j United States 5 " coupon. 1665. . 95 95 Treasury Notes, 6 ft ct., 2 vr con. . 98 98 Treasury Notes. 7.30 " 3 "' . . 102J, 103 Treasury Notes, 6 " 12 mos . 97 97Ji American Gold 116J 116J STATE STOCKS. New York. ..6 V et 1862 .115 115 New York... 6 " .18721877.. 117 117 New Y'oik...5i" .18601861.. New York... 6 " .18581860.. 115 115 New York. ..5 ' .1866 le74. . New York... 7 1864.. New York ..7 1870.. 118 118 Ohio 6 ' I860.. 104 104 Ohio 6 ' 1870.. 104 104 Ohio 6 " 1678.. 103 103 Ohio 6 1866 . 104 Virginia 6 ' 54 54 Pennsylvania .5 " " 1877.. 80?4 60?.' Kentuckv . . .6 " " 186972.. 94 94 Missouri" 6 ' " 187286.. 4646 Tennessee. ...6 " Divers 50i4 50W Illinoisinter't 6 M of 1S79 UK) 100 Illinois war loan 96 96 Indiana 5 " 75 75 Indiana war loan 931 93J;i Indiana 2A " 55 " 56 Minnesota . . .8 " coupons 83 3 Iowa 7 1668.. 95 95 Louisiana. .. .6 " " long.. 66 66 N. Carolina. .6 1873.. 6164., Georgia 6 1872.. 75 75 Alabama ... .5 " Maryland. ... 6 Maryland 5 " California....? " new 95 95 Michigan 6 ' eettpM 100 1004 eaMaMeaaBMaaMSlBaaaMaaWSMBWaWBaiaaiM a mm MEDICAL. Slight Cold, or gfate Gjlitcfti , which "flight be checked with a simple remedy. 9 if neglected, often terminates seriously. JJJ Few are aware of the bnpartano$ cf T stopping a ßciLßh. er gflLqlit 4ß cLcL in its first stage ; thai wnich a in the beginning would yield to a W, mild remedy, if not attended to, soon JJJ attacks the lungs. I&tcMJLnla.QtCdnjchLcdf&tach.cs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the 2J best article before the public for JJ ciiql&, ßaLds, f.cjictilt8, " ffL&tfim.a., aicLf-f-h., the Backing r Cough in rfan&umLtLcn., and numerous affections of the itaai, giving immediate relief, w Public Speaker St Singer will find them effectual for clearir.g and strengthening the voice W Bold by all (2ruggists and (Dealer in Jedicine, at 25 cents jper box.

I)B.DACIES

f W1ICKSK Pills are the result of much steady and care1 ful experience in all varieties of Female complaints, and in omen of Irregularities. Suppressions, Leucbnrrbea or White, Inflammation of the Bladder. Kidney and Womb, and loss of Nervous Euergy, etc. Their uce is above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mmer.it poison, are purely vegetable, and are free from danger; can be uoed with perfect safety. Amoni the many thou-ands that have used 'hem in all parts of the Union noil speak 111 of them, for all like them. UAirvcOaV Married Ladies in certain situations should not use them. For reasons see directions on earh box. Price One Dollar Per Hoi. They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to all parts of the United States upon the receipt of tbe price. lreparel and sold by DR. EWING. No. 1 Virginia Avenue. myT-ifAwly Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HE A 0 DISPENSARY, ' CHAKTEKED BY THK I.KtilSLATURE OK KBNTLCKY FOK THK TKr ATMKN OK ALL THK Tf t'T OF THK UKINAUY AND GENITAL ORGANS. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A Jlrdical Iff port. Cuntititiiny Ihhlu r','e PluU ki Kngrtitinyof the A 'r '. ttnd FAyaiolotfy oftke ,W "..") in i mtitte of IhiiHh iimi iirl. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Veneria! Diseases, incltiM"K Syphilis in all it staire; Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stridore, Varicocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder Ar . without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide -spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Im potency, 4c., the secret Innrmities of youth and maturity afisinic from the baneful habit of self-abuse. To which Is added observations on Female Diseases, and other Interesting matter of the utmost Importance to the married and those contemplating marrta, who entertain 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 stamp. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of In our private leport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind in America which baa been e tabllsoed by a special charter, aus this fact should give It a preference over the various qnacks of doubtful character to be found in all a rife cities. Important to Frmalr! One department of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Pemales, such as Luchorrhea. or "WbiU," Irregular. Painful and Supprw Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Disease of he Womb, Barrenne, c. Consultations and examination.- free of charge. Also, for sale. DR. DEWEES'S KEG l" LATO K PILLS ror Female nt.st notions, Irregularities Ac. Married ladle, in c-.-taln .ituatious should not use them, as they would can miscarriage. Price ffl per box and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE Au Invaluable article for those vishing to limit the uumber of their offspring, or the barrca who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any addre. under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chattcentalning a list af questions, our term for tbe course of treatment Ac. Medicines sent tc any part of the country to cure any caae at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Retnembei the name and number. Direct all letter to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. ort!6-dAw lxuisville Ky.

fette!

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

To Destroy Rats, Rotches, &c To Destroy Mice. Moles, and Ante. To Destroy Bed Bugs. To Destroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c. To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals, &c. To Destroy Every- form and species of Verjnin. TBE 'ONLY INFALLIIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN. Deatrsyt lnatantl)EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. Those PrejMirations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons." "Not danjreroiu to the Human Family." "Rats do not die on the premises." "They come out of their holes to die." "They are the only infallible remedies known." "12 vears and more established in New York Citv." I'sxlby- the City Post Office. 'Jsed by the City Prisons and Station HonUsed by the City Steamers, Ships, &c. Used by tbe Citv Hospitals, Aluis-Housos. &e. Used by the City Hotels ' Astor,' 4St. Nicholas. &c. Used byUsed bythe Boarding Houses. &c. &c. more than 50,000 private families. f Set one or two Specimens of tehat is everywhere said Dealers, etc. by the People Editors HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with ver min need be so no longer, if they use "Cos tar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction , and if a box cost S5 we would have iL We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing; but "Cost a r's" article knocks the breath out of Rats. Mice. Roaches and B- 'l-Bugs. quicker than we can write iL It is in great demand all over the country. Medina fA Uazeth: MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed anmmllv in Grant Countv bv vennin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect KilK r. Lancaster f Wis. r.iitl. HENRY R. COSTA your preparations rapid I We are selling jr. Wherever thev have been used. Rats Mice. Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eckeu & Stoufkf.r, Druggists, Windsor, Md. "CostarV Rat. Roach, &c. Exterminator. "CostarV "Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator. "Costar's" "Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxes, Bottles and Flask, S3 and S5 Sizes for Plantation-. Sun, Boats. Hotels. &c. CAUTION'. To prevent the public from Dein; imposed upon by Spurious and Highly icious imitations, a new label has been ! prepared, bearing a facsimile of the Pro- ' prietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot- : tie or flask carefullv before purchasing, and ! take nothing but "COSTAR'S." (if Sold ert-ryirhere by All Wholesale Dkuqoists in the large cities. Some of tbe WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y, CITY, Shieffelin Bros. & Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Allen. Hall. Rockel & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis. Hurral.Risley & Kitchen. Bush. Gale & Robi nson M. Ward, Close & Co. McKisson & Robbins. D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells t Co. Lazellc, Marsh & Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox. and others. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. T. W. Dyott & Co. B. A. Fahnestock & Co. Robert Shoemaker & Co. Fi eiK-h.Richards,& Co. AND OTIIKKS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. Weekes & Potter. Jno. Wilson, Jr. M. S. Burr & Co. AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at CHICAGO, III., Mil ls, .Mo., Ill I KOI I . Mi. Ii.. LOraSVILI.E. Ii j' . CIWCISÜH ATI, Ohio, PITTSKI KUII, ., Bl M 1 I.O Tit Mm AND BT Druggi6Tm, Grocehs, Storekeepers and Retailers generally in all Cocntry Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATE AT " Sold by Robert Browning AND William Bannaman, Wholesale Agents. -AND BYTOHI,IlfSO. A: COX, W. B. VICKER8, And by the Drcggists, Storekeepers and Ri TAiLKRS generally. Country Dealers can order as above, Or address orders direct orif Prices, Terms, &c., is desired, send for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Prices to HENRY K. COSTA R. Principal Depot No 512 Broadway (Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,) New York. mch31-deodAwfow-m 1

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

mm mS a Ep TbL vv- s t s

LECAL. tTATROI IXDHXA, MAKIdX Cot NTY. SS : In the Marion Circuit Court of Harion county, in tbe State of Indiana, September Term, A. D. 18W Aouilia June v.. James Blake, William il. Blake, John W. Blak. Richard A. Uougla,, the Indianapolis Roliiug Mill Cutnpanv, and tbe Hartford bank. Be it known, Tha! on thi 2)st day of July, in tbe year 1401, tbe above named plaintiff l.y hi attorney filed it. tbe office of the Clerk f the Marion Circuit Court his complaint against said defendant, in thr above entitled cause, tog-ether with an affidavit of a competeut persou, that said defendant-, Richard A. Ik.uaias a; ! the Hartford Bank.aie not re-ideiit" of the State of Indiana. Said defendant are therefore berei.y notified oftbe filing and peodeun- of said complaint aitai'ust tbem, and utile, they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling ol said cause. ol. the second day .ft be nevt term of said Court, to be liejruri and held at the Court-house, in tbe city of Indianapolis, : the fourth Monday in September next, said complaint and the matters and thins therein contained aud alleged will be beard and determined in their absence. Wat. WaI.LACL, Clerk. Taylor A Taylor. Attorney for Plaintiff. Jy-3w STATE OK INDIANA, MARION Ct'l NTY, S8: In tbe Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State uf ludiana, September term, A. D- 162. Jacob Tifel vs. Mary Ttf. L Be known. That on ihitZitb day of July, in the year IS&t, the above named plainiiff by bis attorneys filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court hi' complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that sai.1 defendant. Mary Tifel, is net a resident of toe State of Indiana. Said defendant ia, therefore, herely pm tried of tbe fllinr and pendency of said complaint aea.n-1 ber, and that aslea she appear and auer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause ou the second day of the next term of said C urt, to he begun and held at the Court Baatae, in the city of Indianapolis, ou tbe fourth Monday in September next, said complaint, and tbe matters and thiii. p ritalned and ai s'-'i. t-neanl aud determined in her absence . WM. WALLACE, Clerk. T. .''.AHL Walpole, Attorney for Plaintiff. JyJ3-w4w S"TATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCTri"V, S8-In tkw Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. September Term, A. D. lbffx. Louisa Scott vs. Erastus Scott Be it known. That on this list day of July, ta the year 1S62. tbe above named plaintiff by ber attorney filed in tbe office of tbe Clerk of tbe Marion Circuit Court her complaint aga:nst said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent pe -son, that said defendant, Eraatu Scott, is not a reside tit of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of tbe fllinc and pendency of taid complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the iccond day of the next term of saM Court, to be begun and held at the Court-boose, in tbe city of Indianapolis on the fourth Monday in Septeaakar neit, said complaint, and the matter and thing therein contained and alleged.will be heard and determined in hU absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. Rami A Ham.. Attorney, for Plaintiff. jy3S-w3w MEDICAL. : i i i ; 3 i a i , YOCMJ MEN WHO HAVE IJtIJCRF.I) themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for businr, pleasure or the duties of married life; aim. middte-aa-ed and old men. who. from the lolh. - ol youth or other caaM-s, feel a debility in advance of their year, liefere placing themcelves under the treatment of any one. should first read THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies w! I learn something ot importance by perusing 'Tri Srcukt Fatalen.'" Sent to anj- address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cent. DR. STUART A CO. can Ik? consulted on all disease of a private or confidential nature, fron 8 A. M. to t P M , (8umia i from 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 East TUird street, U-stairs, between Matn and Sycamore, opposite tbe tienrie Hocae. Ad.ires UR.CBAb. A. STUART A CO., mchJl-dAwly-is-'ta Cincinnati. Ohk. cw mHliai lli!torry. For the speedy ami pennancnt cure of r.oNoKRHRA, GLEET, Cl:l.THAi. DISCHARGES SEMINAL WEAKNKSS, NK.LTLV EMISSIONS, INCONTIN ANCE, GENITAL IR1UTA BlUn , Gravel,.--tricture,and Aflection ot the KMney.and Bladder which has been ntrt by upward of one hundred physicians. IX THKIK PKIVATK PRACTICF., WITH ENT1M18TCCESS. superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, CapauU. r any other compound hitherto known. BELIZE SPECIFIC PILL Arc speedy In activu, often effecting a cure iu a few day, -.nil when a cure ia effected it Is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are banales on the system and never naoseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and betne; ugar-coated, all nanseoc taste is avoided. No change uf diet is necessary while using them; uor doe their action interfere with buatnea pursuits. Each box contain ix loten Pills. PHK7E OME Is il. !. AK. And will be sent by mail, pokt -paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggift generally. None arenuiae without my sta-naturr on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rocheiuer, N. T, Jerieral Agent. ttSif TOMLINSON A COX. Agent for Indiana pol jut-darwl m A HOOD ; II il It LONTI HOW RKKTOREBtl JvM PutniskeJ in r S-aird En rtlofts. PRICK SIX CENTS. A LKCTÜRK on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatori haa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impediment to marriage generally. HartiJwm,Conamptiow, Rpilepsy and Fit; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Solf-Abuse, Ac.-By ROBERT J. CTLVERWELL, M. D.. Author of the trrsen Book, ate. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferer," sent under seal tn a plain envelope, to anv address, poet paid, on receipt of six erat or two portage sumps, y Dr. CH. J. C.KLINE. 1ST Bower.-. New York, Pout office Box 4686. apr3-dAwSn is I t 2 1 Ml it T A T TO Is A l 1 1 . DR. JOHN HARVKT, HAVING FOR UPWARD UT twenty years di oted hi profeiona; time txelaalTely to the treatment of Fesstsilr Dif f Irultirn. and havinasocc.ede I in li.mtud. of c.- int the afflicts I to sound health, ha. i ifferlnc pt-blkly bl 'ifreal .1 met icon liemcdy." DR. HARVEY '8 CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which Uave never rat led 'when the mttonf bar been trlctlyfoll rmoi in,from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring tbe sy u m U perfect health . wh from Spinal Affections, Pmiapsm. Uteri, the when suffering White. 01 other weakness of the Uterine Organs Also, in all oaaar ofDebilit or Nervous PrwraJon; Hjstertc, Palplta Hons, Ac, which are the forerunner, of more eriotj.di. ease. fsjr- These pills are perfectly barmW on the consti tutiutiand may be taken by the awt delicate female wHb out causing dlstre. at tbe sasae Urn they act Ilk a charm by strengthening, invigorating and raotonng tbe ytom to a oaTthy condition, and by bringing on tie monthly period with regularity, Bo matter from what can tha obstruction may aria. Tb.v should, however, not be taker, during tbe first three or roar month of pregnancy, thouao safe at any otbor Urn, as miscarriage would he iL result. a. . aeh W rntitalnsffAl Pills. Prit tl , and when d 'red will be sent by moil, prs-paid by any ads ..Ii mi rereint of the SBOSMV. " Roid'h, Druists reoersllT. BKYAN, SoÄtewtaHi.ü mmr TOMLINSON COX. Agent. for I i-enrai , ulyldAw'I