Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

mnDlT s KPT K 1BKR S ni 'iiuini K col vr TNKBT FOB SK5ATOR. HENRY BKADY. FOR KEPRKSE5TATITE&, J. H. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER FOR TREASURER. VALENTINE BUTSCH. FOR JEFFfcRSOX HFKRIFK. SPRINGSTEEN. FOR RKCOKlll.K.JOHN B BREW Kit. FOR v M Ss S KR, WM UL'NTER. FOR Sl'RVETOR, DANIEL FERRIS. FOR COROXEK. SAMUEL PARUOTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana Slate Senfinel will be furnished for Three Months, during th Cam paisn, at fSO CENTS -V COPY Send in the names. d Joh Printing. We are now ready to do all kinds of plain and r i . i- - i i i . I ltlir O JU l 1 iilLiil , ill n.r i it -1, oi MC, VII "ii'ii nv tice, antl as cheap a any other office. We have competent hands, good presses, a fine assortment . of papei and cards, and we can do good and cheap j work. All kinds of books, briefs, catalogues, ' Ac, printed in the best style and on short notice. We ask the patronage of Democrats, and all others that want printing done. tf. ! Facts for the People: A brief but forcible ! review of the issues now before the country, in- i clti'ling the tariff policy ol the party in power. This document was prepared by one of the most eminent citizens of Indiana, :md is admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present condition of public affairs. A copy should be placed in the hands of everv voter in Indiana. It is issued in pamphlet form f 16 pages. Price, $1 oer hundred. Coxspiraot to DfawM.TR the U.mox. The existence of a plot among Republican leaders to destroy the Union, by separation of the States, immediately alter the e'ection of l?-60. is demonstrated by extracts from leading Republican papers Ami the speech of IrxI W WlifTaai I . before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the right of free speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Roth published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Price, 50 cents per hundred. Election Tick-t (iet your tickets in time get them right. Order them early. We are prepared to print election tickets at this office, on short notice, and accurate. Price 33,00 per 1,000. Orders, accompanied with the cash, promptly attended. All tickets should be sent by express, carefully sealed Address Elder, Habknk.., ,y Bingham. From the Cincinnati Price Current, Sept. 3. Financial and Commercial Summary for the past week. Financial and commercial circles have been greatly agitated since our last. The suspense regarding the conflict now pending in Virginia, in the vicinity of Washington, has been indescribable, partly owing to the small amount of reliable information permitted by the authorities to be made public, but more especially in consequence of the fact that the entire rebel army had outflanked our forces, and thereoy gained important advantages, and as this issue goes to press, the result is not known. It is admitted that if the rebel forces are defeated, that their cause is lost; whilst, on the other hand, if the Union forces are defeated, it is quite probable that Baltimore, all Maryland, and the Capital of the Nation will fall into their hands. This suspense and agitation of the public mind was increased and intensified on Monday, by the news that a large rebel force had attacked the Government forces, near Richmond, in Kentucky, a point about 150 miles from this city, and completely defeated onr forces, and the rebels are now in possession of Lexington, and supposed to be marching on this city or Louisville, or both. Thi- city was placed under martial law yesterday morning, and business of every kind suspended, excepting that connected with the publishing of newspapers, and the citizens were called out to assist in the defense of the city, by the military commander. It is hardly unnecessary to add that this unsettled all business in finance and commerce. At ten o'clock in the morning the stores ere all closed, and the streets cleared of every kind of vehicle, and the male citizens met in their respective wards to respond to the orders of the commander, Gen Wallace. The state of affairs in Virginia caused stocks to decline, and gold to advance, and this continued to the close. The quotations on Monday, for coin and exchange were as follows : Buying Selling. New York. par Gold lüg 1 ( prem. 1 prem. Silver... .- I prem. lifer: 13 prem. Demand Not. . . 7oi7fj prem. The news from New York last evening was more favorable. Gold and steiling exchange declined and stocks advanced. There has been no change in flour or wheat. Both ruled firm at full prices up to Monday evening. Oats dull, under large receipts. Com leing in slight supply advanced to 35c, the feed store keepers buying freely, owing to the high price of outs. Barley in good demand, and prices advancing; the crop is a very short one. Rye dull, and down to51c. Thedistillers have slopped buying both corn and rye, as they suspended operations on the last of the month,' as the presen. price of whisky would not admit of its manufacture under the tax law. It is now selling at '2&c, or this was the price oti Monday, and the demand light. Pig iron has advanced to $35, bar to 3c, and nails 25c per keg. Butter is 1 cent higher and in short supply. Eggs advanced to 9 cents per Jozen and are scarce. A speculative demand for (tork and bacon cooperage still continues, aud prices have further advanced As heretofore noticed, this demand is based upon a short supply consequent upon the large number of coopers in the armv now and and which will be called outunder the draft, and this in the face of a large supply of pork the coming Mason, and but a large supply of cooperage on hand Contracts are being made for pork bar reis at$l. There were no molasses barrels needed this year and no whisky barrels of consequence after this date, which throws all the band upon other cooperage ami compensates to some extent for tbe deficiency of hands. Beef cattle advanced-50 cents owing to a light supply. No change in hogs. Linseed oil is in light supply and gone upto 75 cents The high prices asked for pork and bacon, as noticed in our last issue, were not sustained, ami holders receded l4c on bulk meat, and yet there was not much done until Monday when shoulders were taken at 3 ;4c in bulk and sides at 5c. Bacon could have been bought at 4'4c. Ciear sides are held at 6?., 7e.but not saleable at over Lard advanced to 8e, bnt was held at 9c on Monday. There is not much here The business done in groceries has leeti of a limited nature, and aogsr and c fl'ee sold at rather prkes though in the jobbing way they re disnat. l. tn the Journal aavs the follow inf, "oWiers were brought from Centre nu i P i ninRon on the 1st inst., and sent to Philadelphia. fh good spirits, and none of thr ,Mni daniero: Nineteenth Is.,jaineiJ Co. D. of Franklin, c ohnsoi, county, wounded in the left shoulder, not very bad ; John White, Co I. of Stockton. Owen county, wounded in left shoulder, not very bad; David dMIB Co. I, of Deem. Owen county, wounded in arm and leg; Harrison Stilley, Co. H, of Edinburgh, Johnson county, wound! in head slightly; Richard P. Craft, Co. D, of Lawrenceburg, troubled iu hand. Miscellaneous George W. Fierce, Co D, 20th Indiana, of Vandalia, Illinois, wounded in hand; George Dale, 16th Battery, of Logansport, sick, not wounded; Morgan Kee. lOth Battery of Gilbo, Benton county, siekh not wounded.

From the Cincinnati Gazette. Xiif Battle near Kirbmond Kj . l'artial l.isj of the Indiana Killed and Wounded. The los in killed and wounded sustained by the national forces in the disastrous entitlement near Richmond. Ky , ou Saturday, the 30th of August, will fail little, if any, hört of one thousand. Our special correspondent has furnished M the lollowinz partial list of the killed and wounded. The list of killed is of course very meagre. The list of wounded, although much more comprehensive, is also incomplete, embracing onlv those in hospital at Richmond and in ptivute houses in th:t place. There are perhaps two hundred m houses selected for hospital purposes on the road between Rogersville and Richmond, whose names our correspondent found it impossible to obtain. -The loss in killed is estimated at twoh'indred and fifty, and in wounded at seven hundred. KS"-'- TO K1LUU. Lieut C1 Tipping, commanding 71st Indiana. Lieut Col Wolf, 16th Indiana George Bass, co D, 16th Y in nee, ci I. 16th Samuel Irwin, co l, 16th. James Flncher, co I), 16th Scott Parker, co A, 16th Patrick Trusty, co K. 16th Ashley Todd, co E, 66th Samuel H Ueaver, co K. Wth Dennis Dricoll, co r", 66th. LIST OF WOCSDKD IX PS1VATK HOI SES 13 R1CHMOMO OB JtTCRKKD HOMIC. Lieut J K Martin, ttb, iu thigh Levi Cime, 71st, in thich Jonathan Sbepard, 69th, in leg Wm G HitcLinsmi, "1st, in left arm and right shoulder ls4.tr Bla-klidtre, 71st, in left side . Thu J James, "1st, in left thigh aud right leg DaviiCiiw-ell, BOtli, in left arm

Abraham Hrandon, 16th. three balls through right wrist and two through left hand John Willard. 12tb. in shoulder James H 1-i.Mer, CUb. in ru'bt arm and elbow Mar-h M Baiiey, 71m, hi ri-ht arm Michael Parkinson, 66t!i. in left side, slightly Kmanuel D Skiggins, 55th, in leg. slightly John Willi, 66th, lle-h wound in hip Geo W Reauchamp, 71st, He.b wound in hip LIST or WOCSDED IS HOSPITAL IS RICHMOND. Clonel Link. 12th Indiana, iu thigh S Young, 66th. wounded in heel V Foreman, 69th, in the hand 1) N For. man. 69th, in the foot .s W Thompson, 69. h, in the hand J H Thompson, 69tb. iu the face and thigh M Tucker, 69tti, in the foot C Stivers, 69th, in the back C Bennett, 66th. wounded in the side Postal. 16th, in tbe leg G Calver, 71M, in tbe thigh G VV Shaver. 69th. in the face J Shrover. 69th, wounded m the thigh J I rulton. U'Jth, iu thigh D Cline. 69(b, wounded in tbe leg N Abbott. 69th, wounded in the hip J K 1 utile, G9th, in the thigh O Kord, 12th. wouiMed iu testicles Dieut J O'Haughmy, 12th, in the foot J Bellair. 69th. in leg H Stratton, 09; h. wounded in the thigh T "liver, 12th, iu both arm-. II Love, 12th, wounded if leg " K Cogeshall. b9tb. in leg A Cline. 69th. wounded in the arm K J Daniel, 7fct, in the hand J Hough. 71st, in tbe right side Alexander. 12th, wounded in the leg Lieutenant S Raybill. ISih. iu the arm Sergeant Ii K Davis, 66th, iu the baud K K Slaygiil, 69th, in the leg M Thuniwt-ll, 71st. wounded in tbe leg J Foley, 1st. inth. thigh S Hamilton, 71-1, wounded in the thigh J Vx Allen, 16th, wounded iu tbe ankle LW Xorce. 16th, in i lie hand G Hessel, .Villi, in the arm J Day, 71st, wounded in the Jaw B Johnson, 16th, wounded in the arm J LTeuiple.66th. in tbe shoulder J Baldeck, 66ih, in the leg R Hedge-, 66th. in the arm John A Blake, .Vtb. in the shoulder Robert Kansboitoui, 16th. in elbow and thnmb Joseph Heck, 16. ii. iu shoulder Andrew J Larrison, 16th, left lee amputated John J Alexander, 6".h, in hand John H Baiiuoii, 12th, in leg Kleazer Law, 16th, in both thighs J W Harrison, 16th, in neck, slightly Benjamin F Stone, 16th, in breast and arm Kutus S l'ollitt, 16th. inarm Samuel (iayiuan, 69ih, iu the leg Moses Whitman, "1st, in the leg Aloii.o Atkinson, 16th, in the hip D W C Alspaugh, 16th, in the foot William Mct'lure, 16th, both tbigh-. Lieutenant ASRSBS Foster, 16th, in the wrist 11 Johnston, 12th. in the face Daniel lirig.shv, 71st. In the leg Simeon Joseph, Jr.. 69th, in the tbigh .Mk hael LrKourke. 16th, in the foot, badly W J Cartwright, 16th, in hand William Buzzard. 16th, in the hack Kotiert Kussi-ll, tiOtu. in the leg Cbris(iiliiiiii), 69th. in foot :inci side Peter Kirn, 69tb, both thighs and knee James Harrison, 71 -t . in tbe arm Samuel N Kule, 71st, in the thigh M Darns, 16lh, in the hand Kli Bigham, 71st, in tbe shoulder William Phillabuin, 16th, in tbe knee J D Brown, 66th, one arm amputated, the other broken Hartiiaii Itee.son, 12th, leg amputated keasoti Metzker, 71st. in the thigh Lewis Vatiwedding, 16th. in the knee Jonathan Whittaker. 69th in tbigh Silas Mills, 7lst, in the thigh Patrick Cain. 69th, the shoulder J U F.lliott, 69th, in the left lung David Wade. 66th. right leg amputated James A Bridges, 71l, in lell breast Warren k King, 69th, in tbigh F.lmus Straight, 71st, in the hip Daniel Read.-r, 16tb. in hip Kobert Davis, 71st, in knee Francis Nehl-er.Tl-t. in the ibigh Cbauncey It Youtg, 71st, in thu hip T Kiddie. 71st, in 1-g Hi iirjr Kggl ston, 71i, In foot Miles Standish, 6Cth. in the thigh D Monahau, fi6th, nose and eye K Dtifriend, 66th. in Toot and side John M Charles, 71st. in shoulder Jasper Haveridge. 69th, in thigh I Wiley, 69th, in thigh M .Miller. 66th. iu tbe arm W J Harper, 66th. in 'be tbigh John Ingle. 71t, in the knee , O Baker, 69th, :u th" thigh T Henry. i5th. in the foot J H ones, 66th. iu the thigh J B Simpson, 66th. in back V l.-ster, 6!eu. it, leg T Craig, 16'.h. wounded in the breast W M seSensv 6ih, in the thigh O Hyde. 71st, in tbe shoulder T H"Boyd. 71-t. in the anklW Siejihetis, 71 -t. wounded in tbe leg W Tucker, 16th, in tbe thigh A B Blankensbip, 71-t, in the tbigh C W Fleming, 69tR. in th tbigh J A Jones, 7lst. in the thigh John Hudson. 71st, in band and tbigh S Spearman. 71-t, in the knee F M Wright, 71st, arm amputated John Mills, 16th, in the fcne S N.irttfer, 66t i, in shoulder H II Sibley, 7lt, in the shoulder S M Young, 71st, in the shoulder W Neacy, 12th, in the leg TC Usye, 71.-i, in the foot k A am-, 71-t, iu arm J Coon. 69tb, wounded in the, leg J Harkleman, 16th. iu the thigh K I Andren s, 71st. iu the thigh !' Burton, 71 si, in the foot M I'-right. 71t. wounded in the knee Lieut W S Westcott, 12th, in the thigh James Reynolds. 12th, in tbe side (jeorge Beiger, lilh.in the arm John Graham, 12th. in head, dangerously Stephen (ierard, 12th, in arm Martin B Lighter. 12th, m the leg Ceorge W toer. Jith.in the thigh D W David.-on, 12tb, in the thigh kichard Jones, 12th, in the knee Joel W Haw ley, 12th, in the thigh Oliver Kdaards, 69th, m the elbow James H Johnson. 66; h, in tbe arm D II Smith. 71st, in the foot Bill-, 18th, In the knee hsssM N Truax. 66th. in the leg W H T Jones. 66th, in tbe thigh T Mehurln, 71st, in tbe knee William Goings, C6th, in the shoulder Willi.im (i Cunningham. 66th, iu back William H Black. 66th, in face and wrist Henry Sprecher, 12th. left arm amputated k Williams, 55th, in side L Steitx, 13th, wounded In the foot W Warner, 69th. in the shoulder W D Hawkins. 69th. in the arm T I- tiglish, 71st, in the leg A Pegg. "1st. wounded in both legs . T Smith, 71-t. woundtd in jaw and leg J W Miller. 71st, iu back C Stale"! 71t, in the leg. Miiilh Walker, 71st. in the thigh James Bock, 69tb. in the knee D W Bennett, Stb. in arm and brtaat II DCoiiklin, 71st, In shoulder Lieutenant J T Owen, 71 s, in the knee Lewis McQuillan, 16t, in thigh T I'ursenate, 12th, in face, badly I;:i-nr, 69'h. in the thigh N I' W:ii-on, 71:, 'ii the -boulder D W Miller, Kith, in tbe shoulder W L French, 69 h, in the hip H C K.llis. 66th. iu tbe leg J MeQuinney, 69th, in the hip Harrison Tipp, 71st, in tbe thigh John Betty, 71st, in the tbigh W H Rellaon, 69th. in the thigh J X McConnack, 69th, In the bip H H Lanner, 69th, in the arm A Charmlngo, 16th. in tbe arm J W Callighan, 69th, In the shoulder A Quigg. 69th. in tbe thigh K Clover, Tift, in the bead T .1 Haywood, 16th, in the neck MICK IS HOSPITAL. (' Bennett, 69th Indiana, fever (i W Hornby. 60th Indiana, fever J O'Reilly. 121 h Indiana, fever . T.eck, 71st Indiana, lung fever 8 Claremter, 71t Indiana, lung fever J Horn, 7 l-t Indiana, lung fever S J Wright, 12th Indiana, mealea H Coaghle, Uth Indiana, diarrhea William W Paddock, 69th Indiana, fever The following is a list of killed antl wounded in Co. E, Capt. S. M Rooker, 12th Indiana: KILLED. William Hutchinson, Morgan county, shot through tbe left breast Milton rVttit, in bead HarraanCox, iu head, of Hendrick county J Pointer, in tbe head, of Hendricka county Asa Ballard, of Hendricks county, in bead .1 1) William-, of Morgan county, in left breast

C Ray, llghtly in the side Kli Bray, wounded slightly J 'M n. '.lightly Cary MePherson, in the face Lieutenant Caleb Day, in tbe thigb. aerioualy C B famner, in the leg 'ie wge Kndivt, In the foot

from wanmnifton. WAsaiNOToK, September 5. The city maintains its usual quiet. To news from the front. Everything in the military line is working well and a feeling of security everywhere prevails. A report prevailed this morning of a battle last night or vesterday afternoon, at or near Poolesville, but'nothine'ean be ascertained to confirm it. Hon. James Edgar is now here remonstrating against the removal of the buildings of the Hy gea Hotel, at Old Point, as recommended. General Burnside's troops are by this time in proper position Some of them were not long ago seen in this vicinity. Yesterday afternoon the rebel- fired shout twentv shots from Ball's Bluff, upon a little canal stenmer, the Flying Cloud, which plies between Georgetown and Harper's Ferry; nobody hurt The steamer has returned to Georgetown. The Treasury Department issues very little more of the new currency than enough to fill the place of the old demand notes so fast as it retires them probably not more than ten million dollars within the last three months over and above the amount retired. Garret Davis, United Sta es Senator from Kentucky, and Mr. Muynard, from Tennessee, are here to conler with the Executive us to the steps that must be taken to rid Kentucky of rebels. Thursday evening the rebels appeared in force at Fall's Church and drove in our pickets, using artillery. A wagon train fell into their hands, but they did not succeed in getting it away, ae our troops rallied and rescued it. This morning the rebels fell back to Fall's Church, and then shortly afterward evacuated it, going toward Leesburg on the Leesburg pike. We had none killed or wounded. The Herald's dispatch from Suffolk says: A detachment of Dodge's mounted rifles was dispatched upon a scout on Monday, under the command of Major Wheeler. The party proceeded about 35 miles from this place, and when about 12 miles west of South Mills they came

across a company i reuen on ne.r " l ...1 . m.nwl M'niir. V hii ir m:iii sneti a ilwrio- I . . - 1 I vi ii . iii.it "j " ' ... r t sition of his force that he succeeded m capturing the whole command, consistins o: two commissioned officers and one hundred and eleven privates, and twentv eight wasrons and carts. The rebel company had gathered up along the route thirtv eight negroc-, who were tied and destined lor Richmond. The rebel prisoners were conscripts, and were intended to fill up old regiments. The Times 's dispatch says: Capt. Rosely, of the Ordnance Department, de nies that any large portion of the teggaglf. of the Army of Virginia was lost. The rear of his train was attacked on Tuesday between Fiirfax and Alexandria and fifteen teams driven off. There niainder were all saved Reliable accounts from Fredericksburi: dis prove the statements heretofore made thnt its evacuation was followed by the perpetration of outrage- upon Union citizens. No hostile mani testations occurred between citizens on political grounds Senator Jim Lane is in the city. The World's dispatch says: We are ciediblv informed and believe that on Thursday Secretary Stanton handed in his resignation Of the portfolios ol the Secretary ol Wnr. His resignation was promptly accepted by the Pi -ident and Gen. Halleck was asked to take the Secretaryship iu his stead. General Halleck accepted. From 'ew Vork. New York, September 5. The following has been received here : Havana, Aug. 4. On tbe morning of the 20th inst., 1 received a telegram from Cardenas, sating that the night before a Confederate vessel of war aacborad in the entrance of the harbor. English built, of iron and mounting eight guns. She c tine from Nassau, and reports she has a crew of 150 men that her name is the Florida, aud that she is commanded by Captain Mofrit This vessel is none other than the Ovieto, lately released by the Admiralty court as an illegal prize. I had news of her before, and wnsexpect ing her arrival. A letter from Nassau told me that she was coming; that she hud seventy men, and that she hoped to complete her crew In Cuba; also, that Captain simmes, w"io was to have command of her. had sailed tor Europe, and that Captain Moffit, who had formerly commanded the Crusader, was to command her instead. The first officer of the riorida formerly held the MUM position on the Sumter. The Florida is lined with iron and is calculated to resist any ordinary shot. The news of her arrival was immediately sent from Cardenas, Matanzts and Havana to our sitiadron at Key West and there are now three Federal vessels ol war waiting for her to make her exit from Cardenas. The Captain General was much annoyed by her appearance at Cardenas and ordered her to leave at once for sea. but Captain Moffit urged he was in distress and continue i to remain there. There were only 000 tons of coal in Cardenas, yet the Florioa has been able to get some, though lam told she had to pay $'22 50 per ton for it to the gas company and the latter will rep ace it from this i-ity at $9. The Florida claims to have destroyed several Atneriran merchantmen on her way to Cardenas. 1 doubt this. The Captain General seems as if he intended to act in a more honorable manner than he has done before in like circumstances and promises to do all that our Government can expect. The Confederate steamers Alice ami Blanche and the California recently saileJ for parts unknown. From Cincinnati. Cixcinnati, Sept 6. Conductor Wood.ill made a reconnoissaiice yesterday with an engine on the Kentucky Central Railroad. He proceeded to a ttoint ten miles north of Cyuthiana, where he discovered three men, who. upon being hailed, said they belonged to a Georgia regiment. He afterwards discovered their camp, but it was o hidden by the bushes he could not make out their numbers. A dispatch from Falmouth at 1 o'clock this morning says that scouts i ;port the rebels within lour miles of th.nt place with artillery. A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, says that Spencer, Roane county, Virginia, surrendered to Jenkins. Col. Rathlioue's commaud were taken prisoners. Un Wednesday Jenkins enterei Raveuswood, Virginia, and on Wednesday evening crossed the Ohio at Buffitmton's Island, and came down to K.H-ine, Ohio, killed one man, wounded two and stole twelve horses. He then re-crossed the river at Wolfe's Bai and encamped for the night. The jieople were rising to resist further attempts. A later report says that a force is crossing at Racine and co ning down on both sides. A dispatch from 1'oint Pleasant to the Military Committee at Gallipolis says the contending forces are now iu gight of each other. The enemy was said to be 900 strong. A battle was imminent. From Washington. Washington, September G. The Tribune's dispatch says: Farmers from the upper part of Montgomery county, Maryland, arriving here early to day report heavy firing heard yesterday in the direction of Nalon's Ferry. They also confirm the report that the rebels yesterday crossed the river this side of Point of Rocks. They did not venture any considerable distance from the river. The force consisted of a battalion of cavalry and four pieces of artillery. Alter remaining a short time they recrossed. There is no doubt the rebels in strong force are posted in several points on the opposite shore. Considerable bodies of rebel infantry were plainly visible from this side during the day and the camp tires at night indicate the presence of a larger I'Treof the rebels than was at first supposed. Mr. Pierce, General Superintendant of the hospital corps of male nurses, has ordered that no more nurses be enlisted for hospital purposes. The large number of citizen nurses who have generously offered their services jo meet the late emergency h is proved sufficient to meet all immediate wants. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Sept. C, H p. M. The Evening Times has information that Stevenson, Alabama, was attacked but the enemy was repulsed with great loss. Athens, Alabama, has been burned by our troops. Brag lett Chattanooga and is advancing on Nashville. The city is greatly excited this afternoon over numerous rumors in circulation as to tbe near approach of the enemy. Telegraphic communication is open as far as Falmouth to-night. The rebels are reported in force at Williamatown, about thirty sniles distant, un the Georgetown turnpike. From Fortress Tlon roe. Fort Monroe, Sept. 4. The steamer Daniel Webster, from Alexandria, arrived at Fort Mon roe this morning with 1,600 sick and wounded on board. About 2n siok soldiers arrived here this morning from Washington via Baltimore.

From Gallipolls. GsLLipolis, U., Sept. 6. A reconnoissance was made to-day thirteen miles up the Kanawha river. Jenkins is camped at Buffalo to-night, 1,500 strong. A regiment ol Infantry, 1,200 strong, and others, poorly armed, is said to be following and expected to join bim et Buffalo to night. They are stripping the country of horses. Their object is evidently to cut off communication with the Kanawha Division. Tbev parole all prisoners taken. Paroled prisoners say ihiit Jenkins reports his brigade to number 3,000. The militia of Gallia county were out to-dav, numbering 2,700. Compauy and regimental organizations were effected, and field oflicers elct el. Alonzo Cushmg, ol this place, was elected Brigadier General. About one half of the militia are armed. Very little fear of a raid is felt iu this place. We are well prepared for them, and mean fight. From Chicago. Chicago, September 6 Governor Kvaus, of Colorado is now in this city. He says the statement iu the teleirr.iph report last night, credited to the Sa.nte Fe Gazette of the 23d ult., that "reat discontent exists among the population of 6olorado. conveys utterly false impressions. One or two small Texan guerrilla bands, near the new Mexican line, have produced all the disturbances. Asa people, the citizens of Colorado areas loyal and law abiding as those of Illinois or any other loyal State. The war meeting this afternoon was an immense affair. Stores were closed at four o'clock by proclamation id the Mayor, who presided. Speeches were made by General Curtis, Walbridge, VleClemaiid, Ex-Governor Randall, and Senator Trumbull. In the evening General W.ilbridge addressed the Board of Trade at length. He urged the necessity of putting tne country in a complete position of deleuce against domestic treason and foreign intervention. He urged that facilities between the East and West should be multiplied, not onlv for commercial purposes, but

as a military necessity, and that through the agency of our breads tuffs we should alwav command the sympathy of the great masses in Europe, and . ' . . . 2. " V that our financial credit abroad was sustained bv this acknowledged demand for our breuristuffs. Genera! Walhridge was listened to with marked attention, and when he announced that Corn was King, the applause was deafening,. The war spirit was never more enthusiastic and determined here. Sunday .iht Dispatchi'M. From Valiinrton. Washington, Sept. 7. Late and reliable reports from private sources from Centervllle state that Col. Fiourney with a regiment of cavalry was in command of that place, and llu.t their pickets extend to within less than twelve miles of Alex andria. Union officers taken in the lata,battles were de taineu at Gainesville unt'l Fridaf last, when they were conducted to Richmond, with thegexception ot some severely wounded, who by tliehumanity of Dr. Guild, Director of Gen. Lee, were allowed to no to Washington in our ambulances under a lag of truce. The last of the Centerville wounded reached this city to-niizht. Major General Ueno has bevu assigned to the command of the 3d army corps, Gen. McDowell Raving been granted leave of absence lor fifteen days. X Washington letter to the Herald dated the 5th, savs: It is understood that 30,000 rebels have crossed into Maryland. It is said that Secessionists are buying horses i here and in Baltimore for the rebel artillery and cavalry. To-night McClellan was placed in command of the Armies of the Potomac and Virginia. The whole army is ordered to be provided with three days' rations. A section of Wheedan's battery silenbed a re bei battery on Thursday night which was amusing itself by throwing shells into our camp at Minor's Hill, only three miles from Washington. McClellan is placing the new regiments into old brigades. Fredericksburg has been occupied by the rebel infantry and cavalry. A W'ashington dispatch to the Herald, dated midnight on Saturday, says: It is known that the rebels araju the neighborhood of Frederick in force. They captured nothing as the rolling stock of the railroad had been sent away. The bridge across the Monocacy is not injured, but trains are not allowed to go within three miles of Frederick Junction. Our military authorities are confident that this raid will cost the enemy exactly the number of troops who have crossed. The Mercury has a dispatch dated at 1 o'clock A. M. Sunday, staling that there is tremendous excitement in Washington on account of the rebels crossing into Maryland; but it is not believed thev can hold their ground against the Union troops. There will be a battle soon. The Times' Washington dispatch contains the following : General Pope, at his own request, was on Fri day relieved of his command, iu order to make charges against Generals Porter, Franklin and Grithn. Heiutzelman and McDowell's corps are to be consolidated, under the command of Heiutzelman. Three or four hundred rebel cavalry, from Leesburg, attempted to cross at Edward's Ferry on Friday last, but were repulsed. At two o'clock on Saturday, the rebels successfully renewed the attempt, and crossed at several points. They immediately raided l'oolesville and Darnestown. The operator of the latter place escaped, and cut the wires of the military telegraph. Fearing there were Union troops in the vicini ty, the rebels soon retired, aud stationed pickets a short distauce from the town. The rebels also crossed between the ferries and the Point of Rocks, aud marched to White Oak Spriugs. across the Monocacy. The Times also has the lol lowing, dated eleven o'clock Saturday night : The latest from the Upper Potomac states that Jackson and his army entered Frederick this morning. They have possession of the Baltimore iV Ohio railroad, and have torn up the track ai d destroyed a culvert east of that place. They also cut the telegraph. All the rolling stock was saved. The Washington Star of Saturday evening says : Acquia Creek has been completely evacuated by our forces, aud everything brought away from there that could be of any possible use to the United States. We take it for granted that the temporary buildings, railroad arrangements, wharf, mc , constructed for our military purposes at that point, have been rendered useless to the enemy. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 7. Frederick, Maryland, was undoubtedly -?cupied ou yesterday between 10 and 11 o'clock by the rebels. A part of the forces turned at Buckeyetown, as if going either towards the Washington road or the Baltimore turrpike. The crossing of the Potomac was effected at three points. Second Dispatch. Fugitives who left Frederick last night report the city occupied by abot . 5,000 rebels under Gen. Hill, cavalry, infantry und artillery. The rebels issued a proclamation promising protection to private property, and appointed a Provost Guard. Purchases were being made with United States Treasury Notes of cattle and horses, which were sent back towards the river. Third Dispatch. It appears from private accounts that the rebels crossed the Potomac on Friday night aud early yesterday morning, and thence marched to White Oak Springs, three miles of Frederick. One of their first acts was to seize the bridge over the Monocacy. A regiment guarding this point evacuated their position on Friday. Great numbers ol persoLs were leaving Fred erick to day and yesterday, proceeding towards Pennsylvania. Accounts from Hngerstown say that many Union refugees from Virginia had arrived there. Gen. Pope, athis own request, has been relieved from the command of the army of Virginia, and has been assigned to the command of the Depart ment of the Northwest. No furtherinformation regarding the rebel movements in Maryland had been received. It is pioper to state the fact that unanimity in council Hnd action prevails in Washington. Fourth Dispatch. Further reports from Fred erick say that Bradley L. Johnson was made Provost Marshal. The rebel troops passed through the town and encamped in Winan's Woods, about a mile be yond the city. From Louisville. LotisviLLK, Sept. 6 The rebels vesterday burned three bridges over Benson Creek on the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad about sixty miles east of here. Tbe train this afternoon went no farther than Lagrange.

From TOartlnsburgr. Martinsbi rg, Va., September 7. Major Geueral Wool : 1 have the honor to report that the enemy, consisting of 400 cavalry, who attacked my outposts, Lave been defeated with the loss of about fifty prison ers horses and arms now in our possession. Our loss was two killed and ten wounded, including Captain Grosvener and Lieutenant Logan, of the 12th Illinois cavalry. The enemy's loss greatly exceeos our own, but is not accurately known. Signed U -i.il s White, Brig. General. From CincinnatiCincinnati, September". General Order No. 11, issued by Maj. Gen. Wright to-day, says Maj. Gen. Wallace is relieved from duty in Ciucinuati and will repair to Covington, where be will make his headquarters for the present, and proceed to organize into brigades the troops mus tered into service and concentrating at and iu Newport and Covington. Maj. James H. Simpson, U. S. Topographical Engineers, is charged with the construction of such field works as may be deemed necessary for defensive purposes in the vicinity of Newport and Covington. He will proceed to examine aud repair the intrenchments already thrown up, and will extend them if it should be deemed advisable. Lieut. Col. Burbank, 13th U. S. infantry, w?!! continue to discharge the duties of Militarv Com mander of Cincinnati. From him all ward organizations for military companies will receive instructions. The resumption of all lawful business in the city of Cincinnati, except the sale of liquor, is hereby authorized until 4 P.M. daily. Druggists, manufacturers of breadstuff's, provision dealers, railroad express and transfer companies, persons connected with the public press, and all persons doing business for the Government, will be allowed to pursue their vocations without interruption. At 4 P. M. daily, Sundays excepted, all military organizations in the city of Cincinnati will assemble for drill. Members ot such organizations will hold themselves in readiness to rally at their places of rendezvous at a moment's warning, the sigual of which will be the tolling of the city bells. The organization of all able bodied citizens into working corps will be perfected with the aid of the city authorities, and details maue from day to day, as may be necessary, so as to equalize the burden and require from each man his proper amount of labor. The Daily Press of last evening announced its temporary suspension. City quiet to day. Gen. Heath is reported at Williamstow n with 15,000 men.

From Ioni.vi tie. Loi isvillk. September 7. The President has concurred in the appointment of Charles C. Gilbert as Major General, mid William R. Terrill as Brigadier General. Col. Warner. 1-th Kentucky, son-in-lnw of Gen. Leslie Combr-. reported killed at the recent fight at Richmond. Ky., is there recovering from severe wounds. The rebels have burned all the bridges on the Louisville and Frankfort railroad between Ba-; dad and Frankfurt, except that over the Ken lucky river and a small iron bridge over a creek. A dispatch dated Shepherdsville, September 5, says: About 500 rebel cavalry burned one section ol Salt river hriiie. damaging but slightly the new iron portion recently erected. Gen Dumont had his forces under arms all day at Lebanon Junction expecting an attack by a rebel force. All quiet south of Lebanon Junction along the line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. From t. iili oiis. Gallipolis, September 7 A band of rebel cavalry over 500 strong, made their appearance at six o'clock this morning, on the Ohio river, opposite Swan Creek, eighteen miles below Gallipolis They were going in the direction of Gnyandotte, and are supposed to be a portion ot Jenkins' command. Lieutenant Hay, of the 6th Virginia, who was taken prisoner at Weston, reached here this evening, having yesterday been paroled by Jenkins. He was w ith them during their march trom Weston to the Kanawha river. He estimates their force at 1,500. Measures have been taken to day, which will no doubt be successful in opening up communication with the Kanawha division. From IIarriburr. Hakkisbcro, Pa., Sept. 7. Arrangements are being made to forward to the entrance of Cum berland Valley all the troops now here, and other regiments from the New York and the East are detailed for th at purpose. Gov. Curtin lias messengers extended all along the border. The rebel pickets extend to within seven miles of Hagerstown. They possessed themselves of all shoes, clothing, Ace, iu the stores at Frederick, paying for them. The rebels say tin t they are going to Baltimore. The telegraph operator says he can not hold the office much longer. Nearly all the Unionists hare left. From Ronton. Boston. Sept. 6. The 37th Massachusetts regiment will Itave Pittsfield on Sunday, and go by railroad to Hudson, and thence by steamer to Jersey City. The 40tli Massachusetts regiment will leave on Monday via Stotiington. On Tuesday the old 6th Massachusetts regi mcnt, for nine mouths, will leave via Fall River. The 6th will march through Baltimore. From rw tork. New York, September 7. The steamer Star of the South arrived from Hilton Head on the 3d. Nothing new there. The health of the troops and the fleet was good . SPECIAL NOTICES. 0T TO IHK XERVOÜS OF BOTH SKXKS. A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of ureal suffering, is williag to assist others by sending (free) on the reoeipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Kev.JOHN 31. DAHNALL. j9-dAw4ui 1S6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T. PUBLIC NOTICE. 1 )t:i.so A. ( OX, Druirsiht, o. IS l ast Washington Mn i i, Have lieen appointed agents for tbe sale of BKANIfF. 'K TI SSI liACO, THE WONDERFUL GRANCLU8. for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Thront, Bronchitis, Wheezing, j rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts.. and $1 each. nlHdAwly thf. nfXramMfa and i I I it 1 1 ill OF AN INVALID. PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AND AS A WARNING and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. Ac. supplying at the 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 inclosing a post-paid addiewted envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFA1R, Eso. . mchJi- wly'62 Bedford, King Co., '. . . MEDICAL. PREVENTION !S BETTER THAN CURE, rnn LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH 0RIMPAI3KD I organization, jr to tbose by whom an increase of family is from any reason objectionable, the i ndersigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and afe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of tbe Old World for the pastcentury. Although tbisarticle liverycheap and simple, yetit haabeen put up in half pintbottlcs and told very extensively at theexhorbitant price oft per bottle, the undersigned propoaes'o furnish the recipe Tor $1. by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drugstoreforthetriflingsnm of 25centsperyear. Any physician or druggist willteil you It Isperfectlyharmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent toany part ofthe world on receipt of $1, by address. (nR. Da. J. C. DEVERA UX, P.O. Box,No.I353,New Haven .Connecticut. ilv22-dAWRl ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TDK Hl. LOW IM. LiyfORS BELONGING TO THE estate of the late John Harris, deceased, and left in store In the warehouse of M. FUigibbon t Co., will be offered for sale on Tuesday, the 2-'td day of Sept.. 1WÖ, viz- consisting of one lot of whisky, brandy, wine, Ac. septl-w3w THOMAS THEODORE, Administrator. EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. m HR NEXT THRU OK LITF.RARY DEPARTMENT I onens Wednesday. September 17. 18. Law Tem MTmday, December 1, 1M2. J. D. MAXWELL, septl-dStAwSt President Board.

COMMERCIAL.

Hew York Cattle market. Karrst Dat, TueKtay , Sept. 3, 1883. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Beeves . Cows. VeaU- Lambs Swine Total 4,698 78 441 13,546 14,210 Last week 5,022 87 487 12,379 15,197 Corresponding No. per w'k last year. . . 4,530 129 494 14,329 4,004 Average num ber per week last rear. .. 4,370 113 638 9,896 11.530 bf.f.veskrom wkkkkent states Indiana . . Ken tuck v Ohio .... Iowa . Missouri . . 134 . 248 . 603 . 105 ,. MB Illinois New York. . . Pennsylvania. Michigan. . . . .MBB . 476 ;i.'i . 156 ; BEEK CATTLE. The market this week is less buoyant, and prices average about the same as last week. The stock was all sold, but sales were slow toward the close, and prices were barely maintained; the last 300 or 400 head selling at rates $-' per head lower than the majority brought on the opening of tbe market. Some very good droves were so.d at un average of 8 25 per 100 lbs, the best lots bringing $8 50(0)8 75. A considerable number of poor State steers and light heifers sold low, as did some rough Missouri and Kentucky cattle which had been hurried off on account of the threaten ing aspect of affairs there. The packers were in market this week and bought considerable numbers. The business at Bergen is on the increase, and there is some complaint that the Krie railroad does not discharge stock there that the drovers are obliged to drive their battle two or three miles to the sale pens. Premium $8 75(i Prime si 50(a Medium to good 7 50 Poor fi 00( General selling prices 7 25(8 Average 7 75(r 7 00 B '25 Mead k Holcomb ran out 47 medium to fair j Indiana steers of 7 cwt, for McCullum, at 71., or BJe Also for J. H. Griggs 59 good Illinois! steers at 8'4c calling them 7 cwt. 1LCH COWS There has been a little more activity this week ; the dry cows have been sold ofT. and the stalls have been refilled with fresh stock, still the prices are low and the number selling is not very large. Bet cows Good do Fair do Com'n do .pet head $35; 40 . do 30 (a . do 25 of . do 1520 VEAL CALVES There is a pretty good trade for calves, but we hear of no sales at rates higher than .'..c. and good ones have been sold at 5c from both the boats and stalls. Good and extra qualities. . . .er lb 5 5's eis Other qualities do 4 4?4 cts SHKEF Since our last report the market has been a pretty hard one for the drover, especially on Friday and Saturday; but there is a better business doing at the close and prices are more steady. Poor to choice sheep are 'selling at 3 1 .. (a 4 1 .c per lb live weight, and lambs bring 4'.,r6,:. with but few remaining unsold. Sheep per head at $2 50(cr4 50 Lambs . , 2 004 50 SWIXK , The cool weather of the last few days has peen quite favorable for this market, and prices are about -c per lb higher; fat and heavy hogs are in good request, while poor and light ones sell slowly. . Live II Dressed Heavv prime com fed 3343 Light" do 3i8fa3?8 4i442 Heavv still-fed ,s.0,y . , Light.... do i &H 4 41b ACENTS WANTED. FOR JOHX S. C. ABBOTT N History of the Civil War iu America To be beautifully illustrated with 8 t k e i , e no havings Of Land and Naval Battle Scenes, Portraits of prominent actors, Ac Ac. Mr. Abbott is the well known author of the "Life of Napoleon," Ac. Kperi'ncel Agents will find in this a hook that will sell The people want It. For Territory, immediate application must be made by mail to the Publisher, or personally over the Journal Office. LED YARD BILL, aui;4-w3m Indianapolis, Ind. LECAL. gjTATS OF INDIAN . MARION COI XTT, SS In the Common Hse Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. Dctober.Tenn, A. D. 162. William Mulr vs. Nathaniel Tayl-c Be it known that M the 10th day of June, in the year the above named plaintitTby his attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Marion County his complaint against saul def.-ndpnis in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that sid defendant, Nathaniel Taylor is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant istherefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause ou the second day of the nrxt term of said Court, to be benin and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will he heard and determined in his absence. WUXUX WALLACE, Clerk. Tati.or A Tayi-or. Attorneys for Plaintiff. augl9-dltAw-Jw ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. -mTvnt'L i. .....i..- ..:.-.n . v. .. . t K.. ..I a .? m . ' i i i . IB in i. . .I'd' i ii. i i ... .iiiiii i j s ii. nuuiiii- j itrators, with the will annexed, of the estate of . I Joseph Loftin, Sr.. deceased, will offer for sale, at public I outcry, at the late residence of said decedant, in Pike township, Marion county. Indiana, one mile and a half north ol Augusta, on Monday, the 2zd day of September, 1H62, all the personal property of said estate, (not taken by the widow) consisting of about 25 head of hogs, suitable to fat this fall: also alout 25 head shoats and pigs; 2 cows and 3 yearlings; about 40 head of gmid sheep; 1 good horse; about 10 tons of bay; also about 2S acres of com iu the field, and about 150 bushels of wheat in granary, and various other articles t(i numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of Sale Sum of S3 and under, cash: over a credit of twelve month will be given, the purchasers giving a note with interest, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, with good and approved security. SAMUEL H HOGSH1KK, ALEX. WEST. sepH-w.lw Adm'rs with W ill Annexed. WANTED. 000.000 Male or Female Agents fllO sell Lloyd's New Steel Plate County Colored Map I of the United States, C&nadas, and New Brunswick; from recent surveys, com leted Aug. 10, 1S62; cost $20,000 to .-iiu-rax it and oue year's time. Superior to any 910 map ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and selD at the low price of 50 cents; 370.000 names j are engraved on this map. It is not only a County Map, but it is also . COCNTT AND RAILROAD MAP of ibe I nlted Sta es and Canada combined in one. giving EVERT RAILROAD STATION and distances between. Guarantee any woman or man 3 to 9 per day. and will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well furnished all our agents. Wanted A smart man as Wholesale Agent for our Maps in every State, Canada, England, and California. A fortune may be nade with a small capital. J . T. LLOYD, No, 16 Broadway, N. Y. The War Depart ment uses otn Map of Virginia and Maryland, on which is marked Thoroughfare Oap, Bull Run Mountains. Kail's Church, all tbe fords on tbe Potomac, and ex'ery other place tn Maryland and Virginia, or money refunded. Price 25c. sep8-d3Aw.K SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. Jjl A I R B A N K ' 8 CATTLE. HAT, COAL. GRAIN. WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK, COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by j E. K. FAIRBANK 5 CtA, St a St. Johnsbury, Vermont. For sale at Mauufactnrers'pricesby W. P. 3ALLCP, Agent, "4 West Washington at-, aptl-wly indl a nanol is . I mil ana

rig

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

?slx& Ii-Y 7 5jJ I J i i wm 5fc tv - a ; . o8

MEDICAL. O B' I to I . I I A Is . YOUNG MEN Mio HUE INIJUKED theuiselx i by certain secret habits, which mint them for busines, iil-fsliri or tn dill i-s i if marrieii lifer alio. mddle-aged and old men. who. from th follies of youth or other cause, feel a debility in ad rartce of thrir years, before plannc th-mevr. nnder the irvairaeni of.u.v .eie. si,,,uid tirsi read "THK SECRET FRIEND " Married ladir-ill N-am something ot importance by perusing "Tub Skcbjct Kanur." Sent to wiy address, jn -waled eneloe, on receipt ef Tel, trills. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from s A.M. to S P M., : Sundax s from 9 to 11 A. M .i at their office. No. IS Rast Third street, up-stairs. iietween Ma.n and Sycamore, opposite the Hernie Housi Addrrs DK. CHAS. A. STL AKT A: CO.. mcbJI-dAwly-is-'it2 Cincinnati. Ohio. f Slifiht told. or which yrxight he checkxd with a simple remedy, if neglected, qfien terrninaies sericueLy. Few are aware cf the importance of stopping- a fcju.tj-h. or 4sfU.q-h.t ßcJLd. in its first stage ; that wnizh in the beginning would yield to a mild 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 publio for cutcLha, clJs., j3f.tcjLcJu.titi, Zk&tnmjcL, ßcdxLf-TL, the Hacking Ccugh in fcjisitmiLLcn , and numerous affections of the JJfircxit, giving immediate relief. Public Sgakerg Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all (Druggists and (J)?iiLm in Jdedicine, at 25 cents jw box. si E 5 Who has not wen the WONDERFUL GRATl.r. B K A K DES Tl'SSIUHO, For Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. BR AN TIE'S TISS1 LA GO Is good for Public Sjveakers and Singers. TO CLEAR THE VOICK. What should I lake for Asthma BKA K DES f rssi LA O O, They give immediate relief. 25 emu a Ikjx. Why should 1 buy a o of B K A N I) E " S T U SSI L AGO THK WONDEUKII. GRANT UM Because they cure Hoarseness, 8r TKrwat, A . Who bp reit heard of the What should 1 take IW a Sore Throat What tiuii I take i.,r c. ol What should I take, for a Cough. THK WONDEKIT I. GRANULES. They give immediate relief. 25 cents a ho. Why should I bay a tmx " BKANDK'S TT SM LAU O. THE WONDERFUL t.RANl LK.-. Because they cure Coughs and Colds, for 2.". cents. What is Life Without Health ? A . A Cough U troubV .ome. Hoarseu.es- pre.. ins -p,-ech. Son- Throats are painfn BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, and som effects a core, 25 cents a n-'t, at all the ! 'rug (Mors TO TKE I3 TJBLIC. mjv win . no-NN !.(: N. HCnti UKI.HTKD I one time, aud set ing an advenisfineiii of -lie Dr. V W. Howard A Lady, who made periodical .isits to lireenneM. I called upon the male Doctor, aud after mop conversation Uli bim, I employed him to take my ife'- ea-e under tn-jtinert. fully believiug at the time, from wbal was said during our conversation. ;,..i he w.i Dr. 1 Howard A Son. of Indianapolis, i be. -let.rti Cancer Dnetr. (of when: I had otteti board.) wko is a brother to Dr. N P. Howard, of Greenfield, and who Is now treating Jordan Lacy, of JackMn township, foe a t r with an .ihm-' c. ruintj of swoons, so rapid Ja he improved under I he science and Wisdom of his treat menu The bogus Dr. Howard treated my wife for a considerable length of time without giving ber any rehW. or benefiting her in any manner whatever. If there was any change she was woise when he was discharged than when he undertook to treat her. Believing ihat he is no pkvsteian. but an ordinary mechanic assuming thn practice of medicine to deceive the people and make money outofthM- credulity, I publish 'hi1- to the world, and warn all who are afflicted, that the said "Dr. S. W. Howard A Lady, Clairvoyant and Cancer Physicians " ara bumbngs and impost ers. JACOB BROWN. Hancock county, Indiana, July, 162. ag30-dlwAw3m Howard .MssotiC'Uon .i'hiia.. fTtORTHF RKUF.F Ol THt SICK vM DISTREBSJn ED, afflicted with Virulent aud Chronic Disease, and especially diseases of th Sexual Organs. Medical Advice given grati hy the Acting Surge we. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, and on the new remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes. free f charge. .- r - DR J. SK1I.L1N Hil t.HTON. Howard Association, Ho. J South Ninth at., feblO-wly' Philadelphia Pa. SCHOOL BOOKS. All lviiil OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C..&C, IK 8MALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, AtBOWFN. STEW ART CO'S