Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1863 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JULY 9,1863

The Voice of a Patriot. "Whenever they (the .Rebels) have the power, they drive before them into their ranks the Southern people, as they would also drive us. Trust them not. Were they able they would invade us and destroy us without mercy. Absolutely assured of these things, I am amazed that any one could think of "Peace on any Terms." He who entertains the isentiment—is fit only to be a Slave he who utters it at this time is, moreover, a Traitor to his country, who deserves the scorn and contempt of all honorable men."—

GBNT. EOSECRANS.

Local Agents.

The following named persons aro authorized agents for the Journal, and will receive and receipt for moneys due us, on subscription, advertising, and job work:

SAMCF.L EASTLACK, Waveland. JOSEPH HENRY, Waynetown. "WILLIAM YOUXT, Yountsville. JOSEPH A. GILKEY, Alamo. GKORGK W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN RAMEY, Darlington. W. F. AYDELOTT, Linden.

MORNING NEWS.

The news from Washington City, under date of yesterday, 8th, says: Dispatches for the Associated Press, received from Frederick to-night, say that information which can be relied on comes from the front this morning of the following import:

The Potomac has checked the passage of the rebel army. A small portion of Lee's transports are crossing on rafts at Williamsport and Shcpherdstown, and his stock swam over. His ambulance train with the wounded has also crossed, but his supply train, cavalry and artillery is on this side. The first line of battle has been formed on the Antietam field.

Should this prove true it is certain he cannot receive reinforcements and will be obliged to trust to his army for the arbitrament of the bloody field.— Our forces are gradually concentrating in that direction. The hopes and prospect of annihilating the entire army of Virginia are bright. The best possible

spirits

animate

the

officers and

men. At last advices Lee was concentrating his forces by every availableroute, fearing an attack. lie yesterday morning planted his batteries on every road by which we were likely to approach.

Vicksburgr Mas Fallen. The announcement by telegraph on Tuesday afternoon, of the fall of Vicksburg, i. -ppears, was received with universal rcjoicing tl roughout the length and breadth of tho loyal fctates at lea.by all loyal people. The citizens of our town and vieinitv were equally jubilant and patriotic. A salute of fifty guns was fired—bells rang, flags unfurled men, women and children, all alike rejoice, that tho stronghold of rcbeldom has fallen.

The Surrender of Vicksburg Confirmed. Official'dispatches have been received from Gen. Grant, fully confirming tho news of tho fall of Vicksburg on the 4th giving particulars of the surrender, and stating tho number of prisoners taken at from 20,000 to 30,000. At 10 o'clock on tho morning of tho 4th, General Steele's division marched into and garrisoned the city, the bands playing national airs. The flag was soon seen above tho buildings, where of late only tho rebel ensign met the breeze, and Vicksburg was again in the hands of tho royal. Not long after formal possession had been taken of the place, Colonel Markland made his entrance and immediately took chargo of tho post-office and proceeded to the establishment of federal mail routes.

At this late hour, (just before going to press,) it is impossible for us to give full particulars of tho surrender. Suffico it to say, that tho surrender was full and unconditional. Grant would acccpt none other.

Morgan's Forces In Indiana. Wo sec from dispatches published in the Lafayette Journal of this morning, that a portion of the forces of tho guerrilla Morgan have crossed the Ohio river and were yesterday in Indiana, to tho number of 400. They crossed into Harrison county, and aro said to bo marching on Corydon. Vigorous efforts aro boing mado throughout tho Stato to drive back the invading foe. The Purdue Rifles—100 strong—under command of Capt. Chris. Miller, passed through here this morning on tho Express train, en route for New Albany.

Military Visit.

Capt. Park, Provost Marshal of this Congressional District, arrived in this city, yesterday morning, with a full company of soldiers, (100 men,) members of tho 63d Indiana regiment, under the immediate command of Capt. Holloway. They bivouaced on our public Equare, till about 2 o'clock P. M., when they took up tho lineof march. As to (lestinatiop, we do not protend to say.

"Patriotism Commendable.

Yesterday morning—the morning on which an hundred bravo soldiers, fully armed and equipped, arrived in our midst—there was seen hurriedly unfurled to the breeze, in front of the office of the "Crawfordsvillo Review," not one, but two,beautiful American flags the old stars and stripes tho boasted emblem of this once united and powerful people. Atypical designation of patriotism, truly, on tho part of our neighbor and worthy of all commendation. ..^eng msy it float

The Fall of Vicksburg. The announcement of the fall of Vioksburg on the morning of the 4th, that day which of all othors should have added to its honors so grand an event, says the State Journal, "reached our city on Tuesday afternoon. Though the constant assurances of all who could know tho real situation of affairs, that tho place must fall, should probably have prepared usfor this result, yet it came with much of the suddenness, and all the gratification, of an unexpected triumph. Either because we have become accustomed to the vicissitudes of war, and view defeat or victory with a steadior eve, or becausc tho news was at first distrustod no violent excitement was created by it here. "Passengers report tho surrender of Pemberton on the morning of the 4th" was a form of news not well calculated to capture incredulity without a blow.— For such an event as the fall of the strongest fortified post on the continent, with all its train of momentous consequences, an official assurance was the least that could be accepted. But later came the dispatch that Admiral Porter had given tho Secretary of the Navy official notice of the event and that Secretary Stanton telegraphed it to Governor Morton and then all distrust gavo way. Wo could believe without reserve. And faith came out, not in violent demonstrations, or noisy collections on the street corncrs, or shouting along the streets, but in that quiet sort of congratulation which put every man's hand into his neighbor's on meeting, and covered every face, but one plastered to a Copperhead, with a smile.— Vicksburg had fallen. "We may at least say without fear of being disappointed by later reports, "Vicksburg has fallen!" Tho day, the event, the consequences, and that last great result to which it leads so directly, all combine to make it the grandest event of the war It fitly crowns the most energetic and skillful campaign in the military history of the world since tho days of the first Napoleon, and it fitly brightens the day which the rebellion has so long and fearfully darkened. The lustre of tlie4th of July, which shown on the birth of the nation, is renewed in the event which goes so far to preserve tho life then begun. It is not often in tho history of a nation that its greatest anniversary is made the date of another momentous event. Though the war is not over, and the rebellion is still full of venemous life, we believe the events of the past week will secure the safety of our Government, and that the Fourth of July will be celebrated hereafter no less for that which it received from us, than that which it brought to us, in 1863. Tho Army of the Mississippi and the Army of tho Potomac will go down with the Army of the Revolution to tho generations which will yet grow up and ripen under the Government they made and maintained. "Of tho immediate results of this great victory we may conjecture*—1st, that it will be followed by a blow at Johnson, which will compel him to get out of Mississippi and 2d, that a force will be detached to assist Banks at Port Hudson, which will speedily follow its bigger companion. The Mississippi will then be open, and tho gunboats can keep it open. This will divide the Confederacy, whatever else may happen, and leave but a weak and exhausted fragment to form into the nation for which its mad authors predicted such rapid success nnd such a brilliant destiny.. We may consider the Confederacy effectually split, and it will stay split. There is no power on tho Mississippi to reclosc the gap, or it would never have allowed the gap to be made. There is none west of tho Mississippi, and'has not been for a year, if there ever was. Whether there will be force enough in tho East depends entirely on Lee. Just at present ho don't seem more than able to take caro of himself. There is no store-house of strength from which the rebels can draw the means of reuniting tbeir divided territory. The West is gone, and the East

beaten, exhausted and panting in dis-

'ercd flight across the Potomac from the fierce bot's Mch follow it to punish plundering and vr'p'i out disgrace. The capture of any considerable portion of Lee's army will, we believe, bring the 'fcljoKion very near its end. There will bo no uoop' to ^ali in to refill its shattered ranks, except Johnsonand Bragg's, and both aro far overmatched by the disciplined forces opposed to them. A dcspcrato struggle may prolong the war a year, but every month will show its hopelessness more clearly. Unless Lee turns upon his pursuers, concentratcs his forces, takes a strong position and defeats them, we believe the death of the rebellion may date from tho Fourth of July."

Six months' Men.

We see from tho Lafayette Journal that Capt. Hogeland's company of six months' men, recruited in Tippecanoe county, went into camp, at Camp Orth, near that city, on Wednesday of this week. There are some two or three companies under way of organization at this time in this county, for this service, but we are not informod as to how they are progressing.

Family Grocery Store. The establishment of Messrs. Bencfiel & Snyder, on Green street, near tho Bank, i3 in the fullest sense what its proprietors claim for it—a family grocery and provision store. A place where every thing, in tho grocery line can bo found, of the best, and at tho lowest possible figures. We wish in this connection, to direct special attention to their stock of coal-oil lanterns—a new invention —and certainly a great improvement on the common lard-oil arrangement, in many particulars.— They aro equally as cheap and far more desirable on account both of cleanliness and brilliancy of light.

An Attack on Helena, ArkansasRebel Less 1,500 Killed, Wounded and Missing—Our Loss 100.

CAIRO, July 7.—Between 8,000 and 10,000 rebels under Holmes, Price and Marmaduke, mado an attack on Helena on tho morning of the 4th inst. They advanced ia three columns, but tho roughness of the ground was such as to preyent the rebels from bringing up their artillery, and they attempted to carry the works by assault. The centre column charged in the direction of Fort Curtis and took three lines of rifle pits. The flank attacks were not so successful, which subjected their centre to an enfilading fire which swept them down in great numbers. They were soon surrounded and captured. One wholo brigado, or what was left of it, numbering 840 men, fell into our hands, 740 of whom arrived here this morning, among them Col- Lewis of the 7th Missouri, Col. Johnson and Col. Bell.

Gen. Prentiss was aware of tho contemplated attack, and was prepared. Ho had about 4,000 men, and was also assisted by the gunboat Tyler. Prisoners say tho attack will bo renewed. Tho battlo commenced at 4 o'clock A. M. and continued for six hours.

The rebel loss is not less than 1,500 in killed, wounded and prisoners. The entire Federal loss doos not exceed 100. Prentiss is confident he can repol any assault that will bo mado.

It is thought that tho rebel deprodations noar Lako Providence was to draw tho gunboat to that poiut, and thus give them a better opportunity at Helena.

Bgk General Henry 13. Curriugton has been ordered by tho Secretary of War to report to Governor Morton for duty connected with the organization of the six-months' troops and the Indiana militia.

JE3T llcv. Mr. Beasley, recently appointed to the Chaplaincy of the 72d regiment, diod at his post on the morning of the 3d. His remains will'.be brought home, to Lafayette, for interment.

The Procuration of Substitutes. The following important order has been issuoii}:

WAR DEPAR'T, PROVOST-MARSIIAL-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30, 1SG3.

[Circular No. 34.]

I. Section 13 of the aet approved March 3,18(53, "For enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," is as follows:

SEC. 13. And be. it further enacted, That any person drafted, and not found to appear as aforesaid, may, on or before tho day fixed for his appearance, furnish an acceptable substitute to take his place in the draft or he may pay to such person as the Secretary of War may authorize to reeeive it, such sum, not exceeding $300, as the Secretary may determine, for the procuration of such substitute, which sum shall be fixed at a uniform rato by a General Order made at tho time of ordering adrift for any State or Territory and thereupon such person so furnishing a substitute, or paying the money, shall bo discharged from further liability under that draft. Aud any person failing to report after due service of notice, as herein prescribed, without furnishing a substitute, or paying the required sum therefor, shall bo deem®d a deserter, shall be arrested by the Provost-Marshal, and sent to tho nearest military post for trial by CourtMartial, unless, upon proper showing, that he is not liable to do military duty, the Board of Enrollment shall relieve him from the draft.

It is hereby announced that the amount to be paid, in accordance with the foregoing section of the Enrollment Act, by any person who may be drafted, in order to secure exemption from service, has been fixed by tho Secretary of War at $300.

II. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue in each Congressional District has been authorized by the Secretary of War, and directed by the Secretary of the Treatu'-y, to receive from drafted persons, who desire to pay it for the purpose of exemption, the money above specified. On receipt of the sura, the Collector of Internal Revenue shall give tho drafted person paying it duplicated receipts. One copy of these receipts shall be delivered to the Board of Enrollment on or before the day the drafted person is required to report for duty, and when so delivered to the Board the drafted person shall bo furnished by the Board with a certificate of exemption. "Form 31, Regulations of Provost Marshal-General's Bureau," stating that the person is discharged from further liability under that draft by reason of having paid the sum of $300.

III. The Provost Marshal shall make outwithin the first Monday of every week an abstract of persons to whom exemptions from military service shall have been granted by the Board during the week previous. "Form 41": All receipts or certificates of deposit delivered to the Board by persons, claiming exemption on account of having paid the required sum of money shall accompany the abstract. JAMES B. FRY.

Provost Marshal-General.

The Responsibility Settled. We have heretofore announced that Governor Morton visited New York city for the purpose of devising some means by which the July installment of interest on our funded deUt mightbe paid, and the State of Indiana saved from being charged with repudiating its honest debts. The well known Bankers, Messrs Winsiow, Lanier &i Co., with a liberality deserving of universal commendation, came forward to advance tho means—over §1(30,000, to pay the interest.

They then addressed the following note to John C. Walker, Agent of State.

BANKING OFFICE OF WINSLOW, LANIER Co.,") 52 Wall Street. NEW YORK, Juno 24, 1SG3.

JOHN C. WALKER, ESQ., Agent of the State of Indiana, New York: DEAR SIR:—It beiug now quito certain that the next July interest on the funded debt of the State of Indiana will not be paid for reasons publicly known, we have at tho earnest solicitation of Governor Morton and other citizens of that State, agreed to pay the same to tho holders of the certificates of indebtedness to protect tho credit of tho State. To do this safely to ourselves, we must take an assignment from each creditor of the amount of interest duo, with power of attorney to collect the same when you are plac ed in funds to pay tho same. To enable us to do this satisfactorily wo must have a certified copy of your payroll for July, or list giving the names of the holders, as also the amount of dividend due to each, &c.

We therefore respectfully request that you furnish us with tho same at as early a day prior to the day of payment, as your convenience will allow. We ifhall expect to pay you all expenses that may be incurred in and about furnishing the same.

We shall be pleased to hear from you as soon as convenient. Yours truly,

WINSLOW, LANIER & Co".

To this letter, on tho next day, Walks er returned a flat refusal, accompanied by a very vulgar and malicious attack on Governor Morton. At the instance of the Governor, Messrs Winslow, Lanier & Co., then made a second proposition to Walker, as follows:

BANKING OFFICE,

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

52 Wall st., New York Juno 26,1863.

John C. Walker Agent of the State of Inana: DEAR SIB: Your letter of yesterday, in reply to ours of the 24th, is received.

Wo have nothing to say in reply, save to express our regret that the State should fail in paying tho interest on her funded debt. As to whore tho fault lies in the premises, it is not for us to say.

It has occurred to us, howevor, that wo could shape our request iu a raaii-

ner that may merit your approbation. It is this: That you shall, in your capacity of the agent of the State, go on and pay each creditor entitled thereto on your dividend books, taking the receipt of each in the usual form—you to draw your official check on our house to the order of each party entitled thereto, expressing on the face of each check that it is given for the July dividend on stock thus held or represented, giving the amount of such stock. These checks wc will pay and hold the same as our vouchers until wc are reimbursed.

In this way the payment can be made in the usual manner, as the agent has alwaj'S heretofore paid, by drawing his check on our house or some other house or bank in this city. As it is necessary for us to know whether or not we are to advance so large a sum of money by Wednesdaj* next, we will thank you for an early reply.

Yours trul}*,

WINSLOW, LANIKR & Co.

To this note Walker returned a direct refusal. Tho correspondence speaks for itself. Tho money is in New York to ptiy the interest in the usual way, and if it is not paid, the responsibility thereof rests with the repudiator's tool, John C. Walker, and his aiders and abetters in Indiana. The old saying "that you can lead a jackass to water but you can't make him drink," was never moro true than in this case. —State Journal.

SSrlw a skirmish near Tullahoma, June 30, the following, of the 10th Indiana, were wounded:

Orderly Sergeant Newhouse, company C, slightly Samuel Seddon, co. C. slightly Corporal R. R. Yerf, co. I, slightly Corporal Dowerty, do. J. S. Densmore, do. Geo. Pennington, do. H. A Boyle, do.. Joseph Kellogg, do. Martin Clark, do., Michael Daverty, do.

The S tragetic Importance or Milliken's Bend. The town of Milliken's Bend is twen-ty-five miles above Vicksburg, in Madison parish, is situated three miles .above the foot and seven miles above tho head of the bend, and has about 'two hundred and fifty inhabitants.— Terrapin Neck, a very narrow point at the head of the bend, if occupied by General Smith, with a few pieces of artillery, would not only effectually cutoff all supplies, but all re-enforce M'ents for Grant by tho river. Lake Providence, the old parish seat of Carroll parish, is 75 miles above Vicksburg.

92ajor General Meade. Tho new commander of the army of the Potomac. Major General George C. Meada, was born in Spain in 1816, during the temporary sojourn of his parents in that country. His father 'was a Pennsylvania!!. lie entered West Point as a cadet from the District of Columbia, in 1831, and graduated July 1, 1S35. lie entered the army as Second Lieutenant of the Third Artillery, but resigned in October, 1S3G.— ito again entered the army, May 19, l-S4o,"and has remained in service since, ale has held important commands, and distinguished himself in connection with the army of' the Peninsula in nearly every important battle which it Has been engaged, llis reputation in the army is that of a clear-headed and energetic officer, who has no politicaor personal ends to serve, but is loyal to the core. No eorp-commander is probably so familliar with the plans of his late commander as himself, and the puplic may rest assured that he will exhibit no delay in striking the army of Lee a crushing blow.—State Journal, 1st.

"Even a woman."

A few days since a returned soldier of the Twenty eighth New York volunteers met a friend at Oak Orchard, Livingston county, and complained of the rebel sympathy which he found in that region. It was no place for him he oakl he knew too well what the rebels and rebellion were. Ho added, in a tone of sorrow: "If even a woman wouid say go, I would go back to the army at once." Within four days afterward he had re-enlisted in tho Buffalo artillery, not having waited long even for "even a woman."

Newspaper Postage After uly. The postage on newspapers by mail, for all distances in or out of the Stato, will be as follows, after July 1: Daily, §1,20 a year, or 30c a quarter tri-weok-l}', 60c a year, or 15c a quarter semiweekly, 40c a year, or 10c a quarter and weekly, 20c a year, or 5c a quarter. Weekly papers go free of postage in the county where published.

Z3T The 1st Minnesota regiment went into the fight at Gettysburg 220 strong, and came out with only 87.

s®,Gen. Haseall is in Indianapolis, ordered to report to Gen. Burnside.

Tho archives of Kentucky have

been removed from Lexington to Cincinnati.

•'ask, Govenor jRamsoy, of Minnesota, has resigned

^j$|»Tho Lafayette Courier says: We find upon examination of tho Enrolling Officers' books of this city, that two brothers, Copperheads, wero born within four weeks of e^ch other, both being in their 46th yssr.

Later from Mcado—Piobablc Exaggeration of (he uuuibei Captured.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.

The Journal publishes the following in an extra edition: Baltimorty 5th—11:30 A. M.—-The war Journal has just arrived from yesterday's battle field. He states that the route of Lee's army was thorough and complete. Gen. Meade has not only captured 20,000 rebels but recaptured all our own troops who were previousIv in their hands.

Rejoicing in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 7.—A procession with bands of music proceeded to the Executive mansion this evening. The crowd soon became immense. There were, in addition to the patriotic strains of music, repeated cheers for the President, Meade, Grant and liosecrans.

The President appeared at an upper window and spoke in appropriate terms.

Overtures by the Rebels. NEW YORK, July 6.—On Saturday, the 4th, the rebel gunboat Dragon came down the James river with a flag of truce. Acting rear Admiral Lee sent up an officer to meet it. It was ascertained that Alex. H. Stevens and Commissioner Ould were on board. They represented that they were bearers of an important letter from Jeff Davis, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States, to Abraham Lincoln, Comrnander-in-Chief of the army and Navy of United States, and asked a permission to proceed to Washington in the Dragon and present the letter to President Lincoln in person. They declined to reveal any further in relation to their commission. Admiral Lee of course had no authority to grant their request, and they consented to wait until ho could

communicate

with the authori

ties at Washington ann receive instructions. Lie accordingly telegraphed the fact and requested instructions. This morning a special Cabinet meeting was called to considered the matter of granting tho request. It involved delicate and important questions as such a proceeding might be construed into an acknowledgement of the nationalitv of the pretended Confederate Government, and after all, the matter might be some comparatively unimportant. affair, such as the employment of negro troops.

Loss in the Army of the Potomac. Kzw YORK, July 7th.—A Tribune letter states that the 11th corps lost in killed, wounded and missing, 4,600. The 1st corps lost nearly 5,000 men. The 12th corps lost 1,200 men, and 17 oflieers killed and 63 wounded.

Heavy, rilled .guns are being snipped to Port Royal for the use of our

Monitors.

y^'allandlgliani at Halifax. HALIFAX, July 6. The steamer Harriet I'inckney, four days and a half from the Bermudas, arrived here on Sunday night with \allandigham and several other passengers from Charleston and Wilmington.

Enforcement of tise i)rafl in 3Iassacbnsctts. BOSTON, July 6.

The enforcement of the draft in Massachusetts is to proceed forthwith. Those whose names are drawn will be notified at once, and then allowed 'ten days to appear and furnish substitutes orpay£3U0.

Great Excitement in I,otiisvilIc. Locisvi LT.E, 12:30, Morning of the 7th Jul}

Alarm bells are now calling the citizens together in defense of the city. Jin mors have been prevalent all the evening of the approach of Morgan forces. They were reported at Bardstown this morning. His force is estimated from 3,000 to 4,000.

This evening, at 5 o'clock, the Nashville train, due here at six, was thrown off the track by guerrillas. Our guard of fifty repulsed their assailants.

It is impossible, under the present excitement, to get further news till morning.

Steamers Captured by tlie Rebels In Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, lvr., July 8.

The steamers Alice Dean and J. T. MeCombs were captured by about 200 rebels at Brandenburg, Ky., last night. Gunboats are in pursuit.

Reported Surrender of VicliSburg.

CAIRO, July 7.—A dispatch boathas just arrived, which left Vicksburg at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Passengers announce that Pemberton had sent in a flag of truce on the morning of tho 4th, offering to surrender if allowed to march his men out. Orant is reported to have replied that no man should leave except as a prisoner of war.— Pemberton, after consultation with his commanders, unconditionally surrendered. This is perfect

ly reliable. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Secretary Welles received a dispatch from Admiral Porter to-day that Vicksburg surrendered July 4th.

ISo Fears of Frencli Interference.

The wounded of the 11th India

na volunteers will be sent.from Memphis to Evansville and New Albany hospitals as soon as boats can bo obtained from bolow.

COWiaUiUBEtti

S—T—1860—X.

IBi'nhv'x Plantation Bitter*• They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They crcnte a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water & diet. They overcome effects of dissipation late hours. They strengthen the system enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic &. intermittent fevers. They purify the breath acidity of the stomack. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. Ihey cu'e Diarrhea, Cholera & Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint Nerv's Headache. They aie the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and art exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, xocta and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day.— Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. II. Drake A. Co., 202 Broadway, Now York.

JLyotVs Kathairon. This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the sam» care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of ovtr one million bottles annually! It is still sold at 25 cents ia large bottles. Two million bottles can easily b« sold in a year when it is again known that th« Katbairon is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing.— The Kathairon has been tested for over twelr® years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use th« Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by ail respectable dealers thro'out the world. D. S. BAPiJTES & CO.,

New-York.

HEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Ilair Restorative. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All inetanlantou* dyrt are composed of lungr caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a

LUXURIANT BEAUTY.

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or caa be procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 2u2 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.

Ef ynkoops Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Fuliuunsry organs, are ever prevalent, insidious oii't dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening th« mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop'a Ireland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all eases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Cold3, Nervous Irritability, ,tc.

The Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, "that. I h&ro used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for severe: years, tnyseif ami in my family, for severe Pulmonary complaints, and have recommended it to many others, and have never seen its equal."

Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and that it never fails.

It is composed of pure Iccland Moss,„Ba"m of Qilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. E^'ery family should hava it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. So'.d in Crawfordsvillo by Morgan & Binford, and by all principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barnes & Co., New-York. January 29th, 1S63.—m6.

MARKETJtEPORT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BEXEFIEL A SNTDEE,

GROCERS, GREEN STREET.

Flour, sack, 49 lbs $1 75 Wheats bushel lal,0S Cornmeal, bush CO Corn, bush Oats,

Tallow Sugar, Cuba New Orleans

Coffee, Rio, lb

Laguira

Tea, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

NEW YORK, July 7.

The Commercial's Paris letter of Juno 23d says tho report that tho Emporor is pressing his mediation schemes upon England is entirely unfounded. He adds that Mr. Dayton is preparing for a visit to tho United States.

Ilay, ton 8 00 Potatoes, best quality, bush.?. 60 Apples none. Eggs, ir* doz Chickens, each Butter, lbs 8al0 Lard

8al|J

Clarified J® Crushed Powdered Coffee

16al8

i£

a37

37 45

1 80 1 80 1 50

Black l,50al,C Starch, per lb 10 Raisins

30a35

Prunes Peppor Dried Beef Cheese J. Candles, Star

Tallow J*

Coal Oil Molasses, N. 0., gallon Golden Syrup

Cider Vinegar Rico,

ft ij Salt, bbl Sac\ Salt