Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

II DAY . .l'OrST 4 Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indian State Sentinel will be furnished for Türe Months, during the Cam peipti. at CENTS A. COPY 'Send in the names. diw THE DAI LT STATU SENTINEL is sent by all tbe early morn. ng express and freight train, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns aiut tbe same time it is distributed in thisdty. This enables readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to pet the news of the day from six to twelve boars before they can receive it through papers published elsewhere. Sews dealers and carriers in any of the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, mil be supplied with the SENTINEL on a good term M any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will br supplied at Agents' rate. Orders are solicited. dkm READ THE DOC I HE TS JEXIO.V.V? THE FK.il I9S, I'ltlBPATIOKS AXD fOKRl'PTIOXJt OF THE PRESENT PARTY IN POWER. We have for sale the following valuable documents, and ask Democrats in every County and Township in Indiana o club together and send for them, for distribution: Voerhee' speeches. Tbe speeches of Hon. D. W. Vooutu upon the financial policy and frauds of the Administration party, and his vindication of bis 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; 'he amount of ihe public indebtedness, and the gross fraud- by which that debt has been increased. Published in one pamphlet of sixteen pair's, and will be furnished at $! per hundred, and $10 per thousand. Sppo iiof Richardson, und Address fettle Democracy of the l'nited Mate. The speech of Hon W A. Ricn.tRMox. of Illinois, exposing the abolition schemes of uegro equality, and what the tax payers are paying for tbe experiment. In the same pamphlet (of eight pajres) U the Address of the Democratic members of Congress to the D mocracy of the United States, prepared by the Hon. W. A. Ricmansoa, the most intimate friend of Senator IVrui.as. Price ten cents per doxen, fifty cents per hundred, and four dollars per thousand. allaiidighani s speech, On the Public Debt, Liability, and Expenditures, deliver (! in the House .if Representatives on the 30th of June, l-s2. Is published in one pamphlet of 8 pages. Price 50 cents per 100 copies. Circulate the llncuinents. These documents h uli be placed in the bands u every voter in Indiana, as :bey i; - us in a masterly manner subjects which have a deep interest for every citizen who desires to pre.-erve constitutional libertv and to perpetuate tbe Union as framed by the Fathers of the Republic. Speeches should be ordered by K.xpress. if possible, as the postage is a cent a copy, and as this must be prepaid, it U taken out of the money sent. All orders accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. Add res, ELDER. H A UK X ESS k BINGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. 4 er ma ii Doch men t. Th Rdilor of the ludiana YntknUatt has printed in German the speech of Hon. D. W. Vookheek, upon the Financial Policy and Frauds of the Administration. It makes one pamphlet of 24 pages, print d in lance clear type, and will tie furnished wl' 9l per 100 copies Let the Germans of Indiana be well supplied with this valuable speech. All orders accompanied with tbe cash will be promptly attended to. Address, JULIL'S B0ETTICHKR, Indianapolis. A .H intake. The impression appears to prevail among many Democrats that we have no Job Office connected with the SENTiNEL office. This a mistake. There is no ofSce in the city that is so well prepare 1 to do all kinds of ROOK AND JOB PRINTING as we are (except large bill posters), and we will feel under obligations to all Democrats, not only in the city, but in the State, for any work they can ii- our office. We have po public patrouage to deI on to aid the paper we ask tbe party to aid us with their work, as far a they can. We can do as good ork, and on as good terms, as any other office. X3S Young men read advertisement 'Agents Wanted." "The Mint is coining two bundled thousand nickel cents a day. J3TThe Terre Haute Journal says that new wheat is selling to the warehouses in that city at 70 cents per bushel. 3T"A company from Sullivan county in the 71st Regiment has gone into camp at Terre Haute. I THt WiioxG Place In an rticle ou the fourth page, headed "The Mas Convention," is some matter that is in the wrung place. This irrelevant matter commences the second line oi tue second paragraph, and ends with the words "issue on Friday." Health ok Prisonm We are informed by Dr. Jamison that sickness among the rebel prt oners at Camp Morton has beeti increasing rapidly within the last week. Dysentery and levers are the prevailing diseases. The health ol the guards h improving. There are but two or three light cases among them. Exchangk or Prisomlks. We learn that a dispatch was received by Col. Rose on Friday from Col. Hoffman, directing the rolls of tiie prisoners at Camp Morton to be made out pre par. ''try to an exchange. It is supposed all things will be iu readiness in a day or two, and the prisonets will be forwarded to the rebel lines For tue Daily Stale Sentinel Miasms. EniToa: Allow me to call the attention of the coming Democratic Comity Convention to the name of Doctor Graydon, of Southport, as aggentletmii iu every way well fitted to represent this county in the next legislature. The Doctor is a sound and reliable Union Democrat, aud his nomination would be exceedingly gratifying to the Democracy of Perry township, tliw A Votes. Republican Cot sty Convlntion. The Re publicans of Marion County met in convention on Saturday at the Court House to nominate candidates for the several offices to be hlied at the October election, and to express their preference for Congress, for Common Pleas Judge, and for Circuit and Common Pie is Prosecutors The convention was presided over by J. D Howland, Ksq . and W. P Fishb tck and Austin H Brown acted as Secretaries. The work of the convention was cut and dried before hand. A the candidates designated at the primary election were all from Centre township, a show was m nie of a desire to have one or more from the out townships A committee was uppointed to wait on Mr Tarkington and Dr. Ken dnck to asH them to decline. Mr. Tarkington could not be found, and Dr. Kendrick withdraw, but was nominated. The following candidates for the county were nominated' For Senator Johu P. New. of Centre. For Representatives John S Tarkington and Or.W.H. Kendrick. of Centre For Treasurer George F. Myers, of Centre. For Recorder Wm J. Elliott, of Centre. For Sheriff Wm J. H. Robinson, of Centre. For Commissioner Levi Hardest?. Cha A. rUv wa designated as the choice of the coontv for Common Pleas Judge, J. C. Buff kin for Prosecutor for the same Court, aud W W Leathers for Circuit Prosecutor. A resolution w adopted endorsing Gen. Du mont, and instructing for him as the Republican tor Congress in the District. For tb- Daily Stat Sentinel. A Card. Kditob Sk.hi i jul: There appeared in a late issue of your paper a tmragrnph stating, in effect, that I hid been placed under arrest, for insubordination, by order of Gen Halleck. During my connection with the Irish regiment I have endeavored to do my duty honestly both to the men of my command and to the country I served, and hare never, iu a single instance, been placed under arrest. I am now absent from the regiment for the nt or my health, having but partially recor from a severe atlncaof typhoid fever, and if ii'ier arrest I am entirely ignorant of my misery. Respectfullv yours, 4c, J. C. Walkes., Col. 35th Ind. Indianapolis. August 3d, 1862.

Treason in Hiarh Quarters Governor To in Alliance with Vallandighammtri. Tl.e Logan Gazette any: What doe Governor Tod mean? He has just i invited Jude Ranney, the nominee of the Reil : Democratic Convention of July 4 .t sympathizer ' with Jeff. Davis a man who made a speech on ; the s t nie ni"ht and iu the same cause with ValI liindighaui, to address the people of Ohio in be- ; half of the Union cause, und to incite loyal men j to tnkeup arms to put down rebels. What does ' Tod mean? He must be insane or a traitor or else the Republican editors of Ohio are the most infamous iin.i unmitigated liars ami calumniators that ever existed Let the people consider. The Cincinnati Gazette Answered br Republican The Necrophobia Democrats have been trying ! hard to make a little capital out jf .i charge that ' the loyal blucks wl?o have sought refuge in Waslij ington are an expense to the Government. The i falsity ct the charge is shown by the fact that 1 all such refugees are employed by the Governj uient. ami eirn more than the expense of keep- ; iug. Gazette. Mr. Dim, a Republican meuiber in Congress ; from New York, in speech urging the employI ment of negroes in the South, said: I know it to be the fact tiitt this Government j is to day supporting fen thousand black men at the expense of ilt treasury Those black men ;,re rendering io equivalent forthat support.

"Glad of It " The Journal, of Friday, in referring to Gen. T. T. Crittlnue.n, sajs: It is enough tor Indiana to bear the disgrace of his residence, without bearing that of his undeserved promotion. A Republican correspondent makes the' following comments and inquiry upon the forego ing: As the Journal felicitates itself with the re- , Ac tion that the promotion of Col. T. T. Crittendtudid not come from Indiana, or through the influence of Indiauians. will it please inform i us through whose influence he obtained h'S re-ap I pointment as Colonel of the old 6th lodiaua, in the lace of an earnest protest to Governor Mor j ton from a large body ot the officers of tbe regi ' ment? As we Expected. The Cincinnati Commercial don't like the proceedings of the 3()th July Convention. We did not expect it would. A p-ijer which has advocated the following sentiments can not have any sympathy with those who are striving to maintain the Constitution as it is und the Union as it was. The extracts below are copied from editorials in the Commercial: " W;ir lor thejwbjuatioii of the Seceders would be unwise and deplorable. " "If there are two nations here who have been iiviiio in an unnatural l'niiii, thev should, for the benefit of one ot hoth.be separated." 'The sun will shine as brightly and the rivers ' run as clear the cotton fields will lie as white, and the wheat fields a.s gol Ion when we ac- j knowledge the Southern Confederacy." We are not in favor of blockading the Southern coast. We aie not in lavor of Liking by force the property of the United States now in posse-sion ol the Seeders We would recognize the existence of a Government formed of all the seceding Slates, and attempt to cultivate amicable relations with it." J3? Hon. D. W. Vookdeeü, Democratic candidate for Congress, has made and will fill the following appointments to address the people ot his District: Lancaster, Owen county, Wednesday, August 6th. at 1 o'clock. Roekville, I'arke county, Satutday, August Dili at 1 o'clock. New Goshen, Vigo county Monday, August i 1 1th, at 1 o'clock Suilivau, Sullivan county, Wednesday, August 13th, at 1 o'clock. Pmirieton, Vigo county, Saturday, August, j 16th. at 1 o'clock. Center Point. Clay county, Saturday, August ; 2-'kl. at 1 o'clock. His fei low citizens of all parties are invited to I attend. The meetings at Sullivan. Parke and Center Point are mas? meetings and other speakers will be present. Gov. Denn I on on Ihr War. We take the following extract from the speech of Gov. Denxisox, at a war meeting at Cleveland on the 21th ult: The question has been asked, why not compro mise? What, comnromise with treason and rebellion? God forbid! Wheu man compromis es w ith wrong he becomes ;t wrong doer. When toil compromise with treason you become tr.ii tors. Cheers We will never compromise, but we will tight for century, it need be. We will desolate the fields of the South und lay their cities in ashes rather tlun compromise. Immense cheering We have lieen a.-ked why not be kind to our erring brethren? Thev have for gotten that they ever were otir brethren, and we will forget it. If we can do it in no oilier wav we will annihilate thetn. Cheers There is no middle ground. We must subjugate or be subjugated. We want ie.ice. but when it come- rsj do not want a temporizing peace, but a peace forever. The only terms on which pe ti e can lie had is the recognition bv the people of every Slate of the sovereignty and complete supremacy of the American Government. Corruption. In the final report of Joseph Holt and Robert Dale Owen. Commissioners on On! nance contracts, thev state that they have effected a saving on contracts made prior to Secretarv Stanton's taking offkv, of $17,000,000. These contracts were made by Republicans and under a Republican administration. Here were $17,000,000 that the Government was to be swindled out of by the men who went around in 1 -fiti and told the people that the Democrats were all thieves and were stealing the people's money; these are the men who paraded with such effect their own honestv and patriotism Here is upon one single class of contracts a loss of $17.000,000; that much money went from the public treasury into the pockets of a few faithful and honest (?) Republicans for their services in the last canqtaign. Seventeen millions of dollars upon ordnance contracts alone, without taking into consideration the contracts for horses, ('r cattle, for army clothing, Jtc! Truly the Republican party have fulfilled their pledges to people just as the Democrats told them they would be fulfilled. Corrupt arid profligate beyond all precedent, they have squandered millions of the people's money, and now while they stand with their hands plunged into the public treisury, they are giving aid and comfort to the Southern traitors by proclaiming that they have numerous friends in the North that the great Democratic party are sympathizing with them in their foul treason. How long are these things to last? With the fact that millions and millions of money has been corruptly taken from the treisury by Republicans, and also that they ate fast bringing ruin upon the nation by their unwarranted slanders upon the Democratic party, can any man who loves his country hesitate for u moment as to what course to pursue? There is but one wav to save our glorious Union, i'tid that is to whip the rebels in the field and Ii nt 1 from power a party who have ahea Jy proved them seit es corrupt and incompetent to govern. Frankfort Crescent. s m a. Who ta oDlM ouraElngEnliilnicnt!" The Milwaukee Newt says: Henry Ward Beecher is the head and front of the radical Republicans of the North. He fur nishes the brains which run their machine. The way be "encourages recruiting" is the same way that al his follow.- adopt. This last week he bombards he President with all the heavy epithets he can master, and then adds: "Does any body doubt the result of such a course? It is o certain, that it is .tot worth while to waste another man or another dollar. Either tbe Administration policy should instantly change or the war cease." This means nothing more and nothing less than that no man under present circumstances ought to enlist Thousands of Beecher 's papers are taken in Wisconsin, and the subscribers are evi dentlv following Beecher 's advice to tbe letter! JsThe Rev. Mr. Liyton, late Chaplain of the Ith Indiana, made a war speech in Richmond on Monday last. The Jrfrrsonian says it was a patriotic effort, well calculated to rouse all classes to fly to the standard of their country in its hour of nerd in striking contrast to an effort made by aRer Hobbs, who spoke just before him. "Layton's appeal was U the patriotism of the people the promptings of a patriotic heart, the language of Hobbs a mean, demagogtial effort, the outgnshings of a narrow minded bigot and fanatic."

(Tflrarapbu $ttos

From Wusiainirton. Washixoton, August 2. The World 's dispatch says: Ex Governor Deuntsou, Gen. Bates, Representative Gurlev and Lnz Anderson, all of Ohio, arrived here this morning at the request ot Gov. Tod, and had a long interview with Ihe Secretarv of War, the President and Gen. Halleck regard ing military interests in Southern Ohio, together with those of Kentucky, whict ended most satisfactorily, and it is probable that all the committee came after will be accomplished. To-night they had an important interview with Gen. Halleck, during which he alluded to t e negro question and saiti that he sraD now nd always had been in favor of udng ner -es w ithin the military lines and confiscating all slaves and other property of rebels iu arms. In addition he said that Cen. McClellan had beea instructed to use all negroes coming within his lines and com pensate those who were free, but to employ ail without reference to their status. The order employing negroes will probably soon be issued bv Gen. Halleck. Sioutbern lcwi. Ntw York. August 2 The Newberne cor respondent of the Herald meutions two expeditions, the first to Trenton, under Colonel Lee, comprising th' 27th and 2öth Massachusetts regiments, Helger's RhoJe Island Bittery and four companies of the 3d and 7ih cavalry; the second to Pollocksville under Col. Fellows, comprising the 17th Massachusetts and a portion of the 3d New York cavalry. The few rebels at Trenton skedaddled, and at Pollocksville a slight skirmish with the rebel cavalry resulted in killing two, wounding two, and some prisoners; the object of the recorinoissances being to ascertain the forces in the vicinity, which was accom plished. The expeditions returned. Michael J. Jalvin, of the 23d Massachusetts, was shot at in the street at Newbcrne; alter being wounded, he shot and captured his assailant and another. Col. Kertz had the house nulled to the ground Saturday, a:. d several unests were made I he assassin will be hung! Mtsirtns, July 38 The Bulletin of this morn ing has the following, from authentic sources, among other interesting items, as to the proceed -iii.s of and subjects discussed at two conferences of all the principal rebel military leaders, held in Richmond ou the 4th and 5th inst.: It is understood that they came to the conclusion that thev must lose no more territory. The defensive policy was strongly attacked, and both Lee and Beauregard advised the invasion it the Honk at three points, namely: From Cumber land or Williamsport into Pennsylvania; from Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana aud Ohio; ami from Paducah and Cairo into Illinois. It is alleged that the following plan of operations for the remainder of the summer campaign was agreed upon: 1st. The immediate obstruction of James river so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means of communication with the Government and for the transportation ot reinforcements and army supplies 2J. The occupation of Williamsturg, Yorktown and the en'ire Peninsula 3d. The recovery of the whole of the territory of Virginia and the suppression oi the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 1th. The recovery of New Orleans, Memphis and the Mississippi river and the expulsion of the Federal troops from Tennessee and Kentucky. When these objects h.ne beer accomplished Lee's and Beauregard's plan was proposed: 5th. To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their base of operations and Irontier line. Mid to tr ansfer the seat of war from Virginia f Maryland. 6th. To hurl upon Washington from Richmond a column ot 2(0,()l)ll troops, and by (he capture of that city the liberation of Baltimore and the invasion of the North at the three points named above. Becoming themselves the intra tiers they hope to make it necessary for us to keep at home for the defense of our cities 600,000 troops. From Kew York. Ntw Youk, August i. The Hilton Head correspondent of the Herald, dated the 27th, says: A refugee from Charleston reports Gus. Smith commands there. The reliels have sent nine in fantry and two cavalry regiments to Richmond, and otherwise depleted their force by hu ge guards on the Savannah railroad. Every one capable of bearing arms is forced to volunteer iu the Southern army. Two iron clads rams, similar to the Merrimae, are being constructed at Charleston to destroy the block, iders. The steamers Herald and Memphis had arrival trom Liverpool with valuable supplies. The steamer Economist was expected, and had probably reached there, as a large side w heel steamer ran iu last Friday. The fleet off' Charleston has been augmented, and it is now thought impossible for vessels there to uet out without capture. The rebel steamer Nashville is covered under an eight gun relel battery in D (bay Sound, with the gunboats Paul Jones and Keystone State watching her. The teoels have apiearei pretty strongly op posite Dawfuskie, and our troops have left that island. The rebels burnt the wreck of the steamer W I ii held Scott Wednesday night. The French bark Harriet Rolle, which was taken by our lorces while running the blockade at New Orleans with a cargo of wines mid brandies, arrived to-day under commind of Capt. Conaiit of the 31si Massachusetts regiment. She has thirty-three sick soldiers on board. From the Army of the Potomac. Ntw York, August 2. The Times' army coriesponiieuce, dated the 31st, states th.ttwo suspicious rebel craft, probably the Merrimae and Young America, cast anchor yesterday noon off Turkey Bend. Several of our gunboats, were immediately sent to that vicinity, the Monitor making a recounoissance, after which thegunboat fleet, including the Galena, Monitor, and others, ws ordered iu line of battle off Light House point. A balloon and gunboat reconnoissa'nee above and near Fort Powhattan. discovered no rebels or earthwoiksiu that vicinity. A branch railroad his been discovered from the hanks of James river, opposite Berkley's Landing, to Petersburg. I P. M. The position of the fleet is unchanged. The rebel rams are still off Turkey Bend. How near we are to a naval baitleevery one can judge for themselves. from Cairo. Cairo, August 1. Advices have been received by Boa Strong from Bloomfield, Missouri, that about 100 of Column's men were surrounded iu that town by gome 6r0 rebels; that a sharp fight was going on, aud that our troops thought they would sustain themselves until reinforcements, which have been sent to Cape Girardeau, cor Id reach them. Letters from a rebel captured at Corinth on the 29th, indicates a rebel movement on Chattanooga and Nashville. From t-ortreww 'ion roe. Foktkess Monroe, August 1. The steamer Georgia, with two hundred released rebels, has arrived here The mail -leamets between here and Harrison's Landing, go up the river every trip loaded w ith soldiets of different regiments returning to duly. Some are new recruits. Southern KfW. Memphis, July 31. The gunboat Carondelet arrived yesterday from Vicksburg but brings no later news. Several gentlemen from Browusville arrived last evening bringing some particulars of a rebel raid under Faulkner on that place ou Friday last. Every mn there buying cotton was taken pris oner and $420,000 taken from them. Four hun died bales of cotton were burnt. Five hundred Federal cavalry arrived the same evening. The The rebels fled, were pursued aud a slight engagement ensued on Httchee and Forked Deer rivers. A number of rebels were captured and tbe ferry bridges destroyed. The rebel Jackson was at Denmark on Saturday with 300 of his cavalry. It is reported that Villepigue is marching ou Bolivar. Johnsou used a portion of the bridge across Forked Deer river. Heavy cannonading was heard at Bolivar on Saturday aud Sunday. Ou Saturday the telegraph was destroyed and a portion of the Mobile aud Ohio railroad torn up at Humboldt. Missouri i s. QtixcRT, III . August 2. About 150 rebels under Dunn, at acked Canton, Missouri, siiteen miles north of this place, last night. They shot Wm. Carrigy in order to get some rifles stored iu his Warehouse. Ha is not expected to live. They then took the rifles, plundered the store of what they wanted and left. The amount of damage done has not been ascertained

From Washington. WasbiutoW August 2 An officer writing from Harrison's Landing to a gent in Washing.ton, says all is quiet on the James river. One corps after another is being reviewed by General '. McClellan, and the troops make a very fine appearunce. The soldiers are in good spirit, and ! will be ready to deal heavy blows when called upon to strike. If the New England, the Mid- ; die states, and the Great Wen will only do thair duty now, this wicked rebellion will he crushed forever. God grant that the call for more men ; will not be in vain. Many persons are now here ; endeavoring to save their military friends from the effect of the annulment of their furloughs. . H n. Titos. F Bowie has not been unconditionally discharged, but released on p-trole. A notorious rebel female spy and taail carrier I was captured near Warrenton and sent to this city yesterday in charge of a Federal officer. She is now in the old Capitol prison. This woman is 1 represented as a sister of Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, and tor a long time past has been engaged ii. carrying the rebel mails to Richmond from within our lines. Washington, August 3 The President to- ! day pardoned some ninety soldiers confined in i the penitentiary under .entence of court martial for various charges in compliance with a recent act of Congress. A few are unconditionally released, being unfit for military duty, on account ill health; but the others are required to join their regiment or name others in the service. Measures are being taken to organize a brigade I for the defense of Washington, from among the employees of the Departments-. It is si id that i the thousands ot clerks here can be enrolled for i that purpose. From IMiiltdrlpliia. Philadelphia. August 2 The British achoon-c-r Emma, of and from Nassau, with boots and j shoes, salt, &.C.. was captured on the 24th of July, by the United States steamer AdironI dack. The Emma arrived off" the i avy yard this morning. Her Captain and crew are on board tbe Adirondack in irons. Nearly $14,000 was subscribed to the volun- ' teer bounty fund this morning and it has now j reached the sum of $316,000 exclusive of the j railroad subscriptions. There is every prospect i of the und reaching $500,000. From .TlcC'lellan'N A rmy. HfcAIQL'AUTEBS AuMY OK THE PoTOMAC, AugUSt 1 Six thousand troops crossed the river yester I day bar the purpose of destroying the houses and ' woods on the opposite side which had afforded I protection to the rebels. Everything in the shape of a dwelling was burned. This was the point where the rebels shelled our shipping and en ca in pirn-; 1 1 . The affair was success ft 1 1 v accoinplished w ithout the loss of a mau. The gunboats this morning are engaged iu j shelling the shore, and houses down the river. Five men were killed by the enemy's shells ! night before last and two wounded.

f ire. Si'Ri.vGHELD, 0., August 2. A tire occurred at j the Logonda Agricultural Works last night, by I which the building used as an engine house by Warder & Child was entirely destroyed. Loss ' about $1,500. Covered by insurance. Sunday inl Di pal rite. from Raa York. New York, August. 3. It is slued that a ' genera! proclamation for draft will be issued in ' ! a few day. The steamer Mississippi has arrived from Hil I ton Head. A special to the Herald from Washington re ! i parti the marriage of Count de Paris to the el- j ! de-t daughter of the Dutches of Parma, which ! I fuses two roval families of Bourbons and Orleans ! I and makes him the legitimate representative of boih houses. The Nassau Advertiser states that the gunboat j Adirondack chased the British steamer Herald, : Capt. C istleton, into that port She had run the blockade of Charleston. The Herald was dam aged by shells. I he Nassau Guardian speaks of the matter as a glaring outrage, and states that the British Hag was shot down, but replaced during the chase. Nassau was greatly exciter! during the action The Advertiser gives a report thai the Captain of the gunbo.u Adirondack apologized to the Captain of the British steamer Grayhound. The steamer Elizabeth, from Havana, bound to Saline Pass, with an assorted cargo, was captured by the guulioat Hilton. The English steamer Orion, bound from Kingston. Jamaica, to Saline Pass, with salt, drug-, &c, was caprured by the gunboat Queen C'tv. She run. the blockade iu April last with 300 bales of cotton. Also the British steamer Memphis, a prize, commando! by Capt. Ciuiksh auk from Charles'"ii to Liverpool and having run the blockade th evening of the 27th. The Memphis is a tine propel I er, 800 tons, lour moths old, has a car 'o of ! 1.575 bales Sei Island cotton. She" had pre vi ously ran the blockade at Charleston with contraDund of war. from ronre thonroe. Fobtress Monroi:, August 1. It is rumored and believed here that the new Mcrrimnc has come down as far as Fort Darling. The Federal gunboats have passed up the river as tar as Harrison's Landing. A detachment of infantry and cavalry from McClellan's army made a reconnoissancedown the Chickahominy towards Williamsburg til! they had seen our pickets. They returned and re ported they had not seen the enemy. Last night between 12 and 1 o'clock the rebels opened Ore on McClellan's center for ahoai an hour and a half from batteries ol Hying artillery from opposite the landing, some almveand some below. Not one third of these shells exploded. Seve ral vessels were struck by fragments of shell, but no one board was injured Nine soldiers were killed and three wounded. Alter a half hour's delay, cur siege guns opened, and in less than forty minutes the rebels were silenced. If the motives of the rehels were to draw our gunboats down the river they were disappointed as not one made its appearance Vothiug further has been heard from the rebel Merrimae. from WaKbingrton. Washington, August 3. It is said, in well informed circles, that prompt and decisive action is to be take- in the prosecution of the war. A perfect agreement exists between the Generals and the Executive Government. This is asserted as the cei uin policy of the Administration. The Bank Note Company say they will have new bank note stamps readv in August. II ii ii ( n u i on and Whitley Oemocrutir District Convention. The Democrats of Huntington and Whitley held a rousing Convention on Saturday last, on the county line, near Martin Bechler's to nominate candidates for Senator and Representative. Alexander J. Douglas, Esq.. of Whitley, was nominated for Senator, and Samuel Mcliauchy for Representative. Hou. L. P. Milligan, of Huntington, made u jiowerful, eloquent and patriotic speech, and sev . enl other Democrat among them A. J. Douglas, also addressed the Convention. The platform of the 8th of January State Convention was reaffirmed and adopted. Mr. Douglas, the nominee tor Senator, is a Democrat with back bone enough to proclaim his political sentiments without fear, aud ever readyto assert the rights of the Democracy when as - : v I by the enemies cf the Constitution as it is. He is a man of more t lan ordinary talents, a fair speaker, and will, if elected, do honor to himself and reflect credit upon his district. Mr. Samuel McGauchey, the nominee for Representative, is a plain, honest oli farmer, a sound Democrat, and amply competent for the position he aspires to. He is made out of the right kind of metal, stiff back-boned and just tbe man for the place The Convention has made an admirable selection of candidates, and we feel assured the sturdy Democracy of Huntington and Whitley will rati fy the nomination and triumphantly elect the candidates. Fort Wayne Sentinel. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. fill I.AÜIKS OFUKLICATK HRALTH OKIMPAIKKI) I 'irgauiiatioD, or to tbos by whom an increase uf i family 1 from any reason objectionable, tb'e i udersigned ; would offer a nrsoorlption which is perfectly reliable and afe,ai.-l which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old Wrldfor tbe past century. Although trla article : Urery cheap and simple, jt it baa been put np in half; pinttiottles and sold very extensively at the exorbitant ; price of $6 per bottle, the undersigned propoeo Turtil.klk...ln.A.ai Kw l ttm ni4sMiill nf whirli fVrv i lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for tbe trifling sum of 25 cents d.t year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it Is perfectly ba.-rulcss, thousands of testimonials can be procured of Its efficacy, gent toauj part of the world on receipt of l,by addressing. Da.J.C. DKVERAÜ1, f.O. Box,NoJIM,1few Haveu. Connecticut . ly37-dw'l

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 52fWe are authorized to announce JOHN A. BkAL as aj independent uucooditloual Union candidate for Common Pleas Judge for tbe 12th District. We are authorized to announce JOHN B KKW KB, .f Soutbport, a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tbe dectioo of tbe Democratic Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES. ÖTT0 THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXKS. A Retired Clergyman having been restor.d to health in a few daya, after many years of great xutfring, is willing to assist others by sending (free; on the receipt of a poet-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAG5ALL. Je-iia-wiin 16 Kulton street, Brooklyn. S. Y. PUBLIC NOTICE . Iit'll no & (MIX, Druggist, Mo. Is BBWt W a hin g ton street. Have been appointed agents for tbe sale of tt k i ; s rVSIILAw THE WON'DKKrTL GRASULUS, far ?ue cure ifCoujrb-, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Wheezing, 'rrilation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of th Lun:-. SW in large boxes, 35 cts.. 61 cts.. and a each. nlSdAwlv Tlll.t tlM ISMOXMindl Vl'l ltll M I OF AM IWAI ID. FWUMMtB FOU THE BEXEHT AND AS A WARNING and a caution to young men wbo suffer from Nervous Duajlity, Premature Decay. Ac, supplying at iho same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being, put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. By inclosiug a post-paid ad-diesM-d envelope, single copies msT be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYKAIK, Ks.( , mch2-2-wly'62 Bedford. Kings Co., N. I. COMMERCIAL. BT TKI F.i. RATH. tMncinnati Market. Cincinnati, Ang. 2. Nothing doing in flour. Wheat m lower; sales red at 4(iclc; white 85 (d 90c Corn firmer, 37c. Oats 42c Rye 5051c. A lot of new oats sold at 37c; the tiiality was poor. New barley is in demand at 75c. Whisky advanced to 27c; good demand. Xo change in provisions Gold 13(13'.;; silver 5(G; Demand Notes 4; exchange dull al k di and par ' al ri.KiiRArH. yew ork Marko. New York. Aug. 2. Flour Market continues! he:iy, iind prices 5c lower, with only a liinite l demand fur export and home consumption; sales at $4 8ii(c5 for superfine State; $5 20tl5 3D for extra Stile; $1 F0(a5 for superfine Western; $5 25(35 40 For comtnuii to medium extra Western; $5 4U5 55 for common to Basal shipping brands extra round houp Ohio; and $5 !." t 51) for trade brands. Wiiiskv dull awl heivv; s.tles at 31c. Wheat M iiket heavy and 1c lower; sales of Chicago spring at $1 lltVil 17; Milwaukee club $1 14(31 21; amber lnwa 211 23; winter red Western $1 27tl 32; white Western $1 35 (gl 38; white Michigan $1 40l 44. Corn Market heavy ami a -hade easier, closing, however, with more doing for export; sale at 55 fa 56c for aU mixed Western; 52(rt54c for Eastern; and 41:2(t51c for unsound Sugar Raw is firm at BAHje for fair to good refilling; 7(g9c lor Cuba; Iba'J-VjC for New Orleans, and Sc for H av ma. Molasses firm; Cuba Muscovado 36(rf 38c; and IVrttJ atiea 44c. Purk dull, bus market raMraHj is wiilnm?. de-i-iiied change; sales at fllirt 11 lK, for mess; $9 for prime Heel' in. re active. Butter selling at 1014c for Ohio, and lQ(a) 17c for St.ite. Chee.-e tirin at l(ii'c. tv 'ork Slack Table. CORKK.ITF.il WEKKL1. pan United States 6 Uni teil Ö'ates b" United States 6 United States 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United Suites 5 United Stales I United Suites 5 Treasury Notes, Treasury Notes, Treisinv Notes, American Gold. hl) ST AT KS STOCKS. Ofered cent 1862.. ' coupon. 1862. . .UM " regis'd. 1867. " regis'd. 1868. " coupon . l!s(i8. " .1881. ' .1869. .174. " regis'd. 1874. " coupon. 1874. coupon. 1865. 97 UNI 96t, 97 1(H) 99 85 87 99 85 87 853-, 95 853 9o b v 7 ..'to 6 et, a vr con. !-'., 10-S 97 g A . . 10'21.4 12 mos . 115i 116 STATK STOCKS. New York. ..6 S et I8H New York... 6 ' .18721877. 115 117 115 117 New Yiuk. Ne York. New York . 5' 6 5 .1801 1861. .1858186(1. . .1866 18.74. 1864. 1870. I860. 1870. 1878.. 1866 . 1877.. .. 1869 7-J. . 187286. . ' Divers. . . . of 1879 2 115 115 New York ... 7 New York. . .7 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio I Ohio 6 Virginia 6 Pennsyl vania.5 Kentucky 6 Missouri 6 Tennessee. . .6 Illinois iuter't 6 Illinois arar loan. Indiana 5 Indiana war loan. Indriiia '2 Minnesota ... 8 Iowa ', Louisiana ... .6 N. Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 Alabama ... .5 Maryland. ... 6 Maryland. . . 5 California. . . .7 Michigan. . . .6 coupon? 1MB.. long . I87.t. 1872. new . . . coupon. l(K)l-4 1001, ftetv ork rattle flarkrl. Mabket Day, Tuesday, July 29, 1MT2. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. SbeepA Veals. Lambs Beevs. Total 3,88" Latt week,... . 5,582 Correspondinj: No. per w'k last year. . . 5,022 Average number per week last year. . . 4,370 Cows. 99 104 593 577 12,725 10.2) 11.392 11.142 104 615 11,212 6,491 113 63? 9.?96 II 30 BF.KVF.S PROM IHK KERKXT STATF.S. Indiana . . Kentucky Ohio Iowa 131 Illinois 2,703 44 New York 103 324 Pennsylvania.... 52 49 Michigan 74 EEVCk. The offerinjjs this week are nearly 1.700 head letw than last reported, hut there were 400 cattle left over from last week, and the butchers' had bought more freely thaii usual, $o that their necessities are not so great at this time; consequently the market is barely cleared of cattle at prices only a very little better than those lust reported, und this slight gain was owing more to quality of the cattle than to au improvement in the market. The prices and the demand were best on Mon da v. but Tell off gradually, aud the closing rates were not higher than those of last Tuesday. The graziers took none this week. The specu lators who bought in Alban; and Buffalo have suffered heavy losses this week; one man is slid to have lost $1.400 on 100 cattle bought in Buffalo. We hear some complaint that cattle have been stolen from the rear yards in 44th street. BEEF CATTLE. Premium Prime Medium to good Poor Generr.l selling prices Average MILCH COWS. Are very dull, aud with low prices for beef it is difficult to obtaiu full rates; most of tbe sales are made at $20 to 40, and with but little inquiry, some owners resort to peddling their stock amongst the farmers in the vicinity. Best cowa pet hentl $4(1(0)50 Good do do 3(1035 Fair do do 2i(eb2$ Com'n do do 2022 va al caLvaa. Are selling slowly, good calves have been taken at 5c; one very nice animal brought 6c,

lis: I o

66 66 USLjEM 60 t;: it -uu

$ . .8 25 8 50 . 7 80 B 00 . 6 00(i 7 () . 7 00 8 00 : ,.7 50(Ä j

which is quite above the market; the chief galea have ranged at 4j25c. Ooodand extra qualities. .. .per lb & 5L eta Other qualities do i CIS SHKCr.

Were very dull the latter part of last week, j and price were lower, the extreme hot weather having lessened tbe demand iu the markets. Good sheep are in fair demand at (fttAc, and ; poor bring 3(g3jc. Limb are too plenty, and i there are too many poor ones in market; they j bring about 56c t er lb. Sheep per head Ht $2 5t 5 00 . Lambs 2 50ä5 00 fWIKl Are iu good demand, und prices are firmer, notwithstntiding large receipts; closing with sales ; at rates higher than those ol last week. Mvc Hops 4 m .4 DreiMsJ l78t Heavy prime coin fed . Light do Heavy tiM-fed Light.... do I 3(0 3.., ACENTS WANTED. FOU JOH S. . ABBOTT S IliMorv of iln Civil War in America ar To be beautifnllr illustrated with ST Ii Ii L BN O H AVI N OH Of Land and Naval Battle Sceues, Portraits of proniiueut actors, Ac, Ac. Mr. Abbott is the well known author of the "Life of Napoleon," Ac. Experience ! Agents will find In this a book that will sell The people want It. Fur Territory, immediate application must be made bv mail t tbi- Publisher. LEDYAKD BILL, aug4'W3in Indianapolis, lud. MEDICAL. I f jlllKSK Pills are the result of much steady and careJ ful experience in all varieties of Female complaints, and in discs of Irregularities, Suppr-fsi, . I . : 1 1 i , , , or Wbites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and Womb, and loss of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use Is above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poison, are purely vegetable, and are free from danger: can be used with perfect safety. Among the many thousands that have used them in all part of the Union home speak ill of them, for all like tbera. V MTW M BBBW ATaK . lb It' n3ILY) Married Indies iu certain situations should not use them. For reasotis see direttion- on each box. Price One Dollar Per Kox. Tb-y are sent In a thin, flat box. postage free, to all par;- of the United States upon tbe receipt of the price. Prepared and sold by DU. EWINti. Xo. 1 irginin Avenue my7-i'Awly Indianapolis, Indiana. . Slight CoM. cM.Q.lh,JfLl CLfist tit .s.si or gfcjtez XJ h teat , which "night he checked with a simvle remedy, if neglected, cften, termv-jxies seriously. Few are aware of the importance cf stoppirr a flßcjAXh. or fLiflit ßcLd. iru itc first stage ; that wniah in the beginning would yield to a müd remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the Lungs. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article before the public for $cju.rili.s.t ßcltLs., .cjvchliia, ksthmtx, ßalcLt-tn., the Hacking Cough in cjisumitLcn., and numerous affections of the JJfLcjit, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers St Singers Will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all (2ruggists and (Dealern in JÄedicine, at 5 cents jyer hoz. e SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. MX A 1 K R A N K ' S r CATTLE. HAT. COAL, GRAIN. WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK. aaa COUNTER w SCALES. J Manufactured only by K. k . FAIRBANK Im M. fstfs. a. i ..i ji M . m v.. oi. rfouijsuury, 9 -at Vermont. For sale at ja Mannfacturers'pricesby y W. p. 3 A LLC P, Agent, 74 West Washington St., ap21-wly Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHAKTEKED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. jaj I PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. A Jlt'tlical Rvort, OinbtiuinQ 'thirty 'ce I'IoUh aitfi Xnjr,rrh,.jtitrt,f Anatvmyjind fhyniitloffy tle Seaii1" Omfk'i in a ktntf nf ifaütK um IUmme. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Venenal Diseases, tocludii'g Syphilis in all its stages; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Bladder c., without merenrv! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of yuutb. Seminal Weanness, Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, Im potency, c., Uie secret infirmities of youth and maturity arising from the hauefnl babit of self-abuse. To which Is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the utmost importance to the married and those conteroplaUng marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ab'Iity to enter that state. Bent to any addrwss in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps.. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of tbe various private diseases treated of in our private teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind in America which has been tablished by a special charter, an4 this fact should gtve it a preference wer the various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all arge eitle. Important to Female! One uepartrnent of our Dispensary Is specially devoted ti the treatment of the Diseases of Eemales, sneb as Luchorrbea, or 'White," Irreprnlar, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseas-s i.f he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Also, for sale. DR. DKWEES'8 REGULATOR PIU3ho&female Obstructions, Irregularities 4c. Married ladies in certain situations sbou!d not use ihem, as Uiey would cause miscarriage. Price 91 per box and may lie sent bv mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An invaluable article i for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or : the barren who desire cfliWren; warranted not to injure the health, aud will last for a lifetime, sent to any address 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 Chart remaining a list f questions, our terms for the couine of treatment c. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any I case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private aud confidential. Remembei the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, ctl5-dw Lonisville Ky.

no no 104 104 104 m VrnsT io3 tea fryy - km YP .vi'., MW 91 ' 94 fej'jtSt wV'1.. 50 S- " 100 100 I j 5 ocj - '

. -9 C

WATCHES.

BEWARE OF Uli M hill ITS. WE ARK RECEIVING IMKECT FRuM TUE MANUFACTORY in everv variety and st vie of case, il. se celebrated 11 altbam Ualthes A genuire WaPham Watch costs kes to buy and will last much longer than foreign, made watches of the same quality. A genuine Waltuam Watch is a durable, reliable and accunae time-keeper. We had rather warrant a Waltham Watch for five years, than tbe ordinary English or Swiss Watches for one year. A genuine Waltham Watch is the beat forrailnwd mew, the best for farmers, in fact tbe best for everybody In waut of a time-keeper We get our Waltham Watches direct from the manufacturers, and every Watch is warranted to give entire satisfaction. In sending for atrnuinr allham Wsatrm you run no risk, describe the style of case and tbe watch is sure to keep time. S.-nd for a list of prices. Our stock of Swiss Watches and Jewelry is very Urge. Composition Lepitie Watches. $4 50 to as 50. ConiKsition Huntin asesi Watches, a 50 u M4 75. Wthmr Hunting Cased Watches, f" 50 to 9U. Silver mil Jeweled Watches, fws 50 to 99 50. Pure Oaki Sliver, Ware; Silver Plated Ware. Clocks, Ac., Ac. Watch's,' Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. W . P. KINtH A Xi A. CO., 20 East Washington street, apr7 Indianapolis. Indiana. LECAL. STATE OF INDIAN . MARION COt'NTT. S tn the Common Pleas Court of Marion County, in tbe Suite of Indiana. October Term, A. D. IS2. William 0. Rockood. Hen-y IVrkin-. and J.vnes II. iVniiitiull vs. VV;l!ian. K. Butler, Sarah Butler, Stepheu S. Butler, aud Juaepfa S. Backles. Be it known that on this 26 h day of July, in the year IS62, the above named plainl'fT by their attorney hied in the oflice of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Marion County their complaint avaiiist said defendants in the above emitted cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that sid .ief-.-ndaii: s. William E. Butler and Sarah Butler, are not resident of the State of Indian. Said defendants are therefore hereby notidet of the riling and pendenry of said complaint against thtoi. and mat uiiles they appear and answer or (ieniur thereto at the calling of said cause on the second day of tbe n'Xl term uf said Court, lo lie begun and held at the Court Rouse, in the city ol Indianapolis, on the first Mou 'ay in October next, said complaint, and the matters and thfngs therein contain.-.! and alleged, will be beard and deiermii.eu! in their al.s-nce. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. Twos A. IIicn'dbicks, Attorney for Plaintiffs. aug4-w3w QTATK in INDIANA, MAJUON COO Court ci CoouaHMi Pleas ol Mai ion couuty, in tbe State of Indiana, October Term. A. D. 1S62. w'illiam O. Rockwood, Henry Perkins, aud Jaiue- II. Trumbull v. Tl' uas Purse!! Be it known. That on this 17th day of June, it; the year 1862, the above named plainMMa, by their attorney, tiled iu the office of the Clerk of said Court their complaint Against said defer dant in the above entitled cause together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Thomas Purse II, is nut a reside!.- A the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hen-'.v notified oftbe filing and pendency of said, complaint against him. and that unless appear and .tnswer ordemur thereto, at tl - calling of said cause on the second day of the next Tetia of said Court, to be begun aisl held at the Court-hot. -e, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the fir t Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will Ix.- beard and determined in his absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. Thomas A. Hknobicks, Attorney for Flaintiffs. aug4-w3w LICENSE. Natlce of Application for License mjOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marion co Indiana, at their next term, 1862, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege uf .illrm ing : -..itv- i . drank on our premises.' for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on square 75, being No. 55, on South Illinois street, in Indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion county. Indiana. BUSH A H ANNUM. aug4-w3w 'Notire of Application for Licei KTOnCI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I VOX APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term. 1862, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the san;e robe drank on my premises,) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on lot No. 4. in block No. 146. West Washington street, in Indianapolis, in Center ! n-hip, Marion county, Indiana. E. J. LYONS. aug4-w3w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. yOTICE is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the estate ol John S. Perry, deceased, late of Lawrence Township. Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. SAMl'EL t'OKY, Aiiininistrator. August 4, 1S62. ang4-w3w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 'OTiCK. is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, ou rtinrs.ijy. the 2sth bist., al the late residence of John S. Perrv, deceased, in Law rence township. Marion County, Indiana, all his p?roiia! property (not taken by the wido f,) consisting ot twelve shares of slock In the Bellefontaine Kailroad, five head of cattle, fourteen sheep, five stands cf bees, stuck hogs, a two-horse wagon, a carriage, two cross-cut saws, wfc at by the bushel, corn in the crib and in tbe field, hay in toe mow, farming implements, household and kitchen goods. Ac. TERMS OF SALE A credit of one year will le given on ail sums over three dollars, tbe purchaser giving bis note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws: sums of three dollars and under, cash tn hand. Sale will comuiei.cee at 9 o'clock A. M. SAMUEL CORY. Administrator. August 4, 1SU. au4 w3w MEDICAL. V O N FIDE N T I I, . YOCNO MEN WH' HWY INI JURE D themselves by terrain secret h.ibits, which unfit th-m for business, pleasure or the duties of married life: also, middle-aged and old men, who. frjm the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one. should first read "THE SECRET FRIÄSTD." Married ladies will learn something ot importance by perusing "Tarn SacaicT Fsjiksd." Sent to any address, in a seal"l nveioie, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART k C0.cn be consulted on ail diseases of a private or confidential nature, fioui 1 A. M. to 9 P M-. (Sundays from to 11 A. M..) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, up-stair. lietween Mam and jrcmore. opposite the Heurie H"iis Address -DR.CHAS. A. STCaRT l " . mch2l-dwly-is-'5 Ciiscinnat;, Ohio. JI A II O O l : ii o w lont; how ki.torfi JmM PvbiiiJMHi in a tued AweWnPkiCE SIX CENTS. A volut LECTURE on the Nature. Treataoen' and Badicsi Cure of Spermatorrbo-a or Seminal Weakness, Inluntarv Emissions, Sexual Is-r.mty and Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Kpilepsy and Fits; Mental end Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse. Ac. Bv ROBERT J. CULYERWEUU M. D., Author of the tVreea JUxtk, Sc "K Boon If Thousands of Sufferers." sent under sea! In a plain velotie. to anv address, post naui, n receipt of six or two postage stamps, t y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 117 Bowery, New Tork, Postofflce Box 4586 aprS-dAwSsi Is Hotcard Association. I'hila.. FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESSED, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and erpectally diseases of tbe Sexual Organs. Medical Advice given gratis by tbe Acting Surgeon Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of tbe Sexual Organs, and oc th new remedies employed in tbe Dispensary , in letter envlones. free ifeharge. p. Aoorees DK. J. SRI l.l. IN Hi:Lt.HH'., Howard Association, No. 9 Sou lb Ninth st-, feblO-wly'62 Philadelphia, Pa SINKINC FUND. TO ROKKOWERs OF Mhl0 Fl Omct or Siskiso Kvxn. Indianapolis, t ugust l, tan. i fBHK Delinquent List for 1W of Borrowers from tbe I Minking Fund will be ready for publication about the l$th day of September next. Payments of interest must be made before that date to save cost. Tbe sals takes nlsre on Tue!av the ninth dar of asw2-dltJcw3t H C. NEWCOMIV,; POCKET BOOK LOST. FI1HI Mäatsät lost a Pocket Book hi Ike State I House sonars on the day of tbe last D Convention. Said book contained abut 36 in i and near -.1.000 worth of notes. The finder will be lib erally rewarded for the finding and delivery of tbe seal Book at the office of the Ms abislsMsf, er correspording with the subscriber at Crawford, vi lie, Montgomery CSWHty, Ind. WM. K. WALlJtCR. July 31 , im sag! -dJl wit