Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1863 — Page 3

Execution of Deserters. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF O THE PPTOMAC, Augjugt 29.

I'he exetoitWrf'df tlie s&bstituo deBortcrs sentenced tofche penalty of death in federal .Orcljpr "Nx« 84, took place to OC

Move than ordinary interest was exhibited in this execution of military law, and it is eatTmated that not less than 25,004) persons \yere present.

The- Giound wftivpeli sefebfed, and evory arrangemoirt so completed that no accident occurred to mar thef solemnity of the proceedings.

At the order to firo, 36 muskets were discharged and-instant death announced by the surgeon in,.attendance as the result:*8. A-*-?J?13$^

The spectacle was an unusual one. The Protestant, the Hebrew and the Cathqlic '8tood?*'|ld« h(jr:^j^5j" eac^uttering prayers for the departed souls.— The names, residence, of the deceased are as follows: Gforge Kuhna, Hanoverian, 2!2 years of age John.Felane, Italiun, leaves a wife and children in Pennsylvania Charles Walt'el*, Prusian, 20 j'tfanj old^ leaves ai wif^'and child George Beineze, Italian, 2-t years old, leaves a wife and child Emile Lai, Prussian, 30 years old, leaves a

wif0\

LEX A LION IS.—TheEvansville Journal says thiit a private letter from an officer connoted with tfne of.the negro regiments describes the way the rebels treated the whites in those regiments, and tho retaliation, as follows: The first thing the rebels did was to tie two negro babies on each of the white officers, one straddling around the neck, and one immcdiatcl}' in front of them. The officer writes—''inasmuch us the children werenaked, it is not necessary for me to describe the condition of the officers' backs, after packing nigger baby afflicted with the dysentry for twelve hours, or the delightful odor of the same." But our boys ,are apt scholars, and, having cougl.it two rebels, the baby dodge is to be played on them, with the additional item of cora-

{IOUSC

idling them to sleep iii tho gaard.between two negro prisoners.

The Paris Press says: '-Tiiere

is serious talk of a marriage whjch will greatly astonish those who have not yet heard of it. This marriage is to be between the Queen of England the ex-King of Portugal, the same who refused the Greek throne."

STATE FA'IRS

FOR 1SG3.—The State of

Illinois holds its fair al Decatur, September 28th—October 2d Indiana, at 1 ndian$poji,9, September 28th—October 3d Iowa at Dubuque. September 22d 25th .Michigan, at Kalamazoo, Septembe 23d—26th Ohio, at Cleveland, Sep tembcr 15th—18th. .,

EdJTOU OF JoBIi. A I DBAH Sir.:—With your permission I wish to sayto the readers of your pnjer thai I will send b}' return mail to all who wish it, (free) a" Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of tho Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smoothe and beautiful, 'r

l£i

I will also mail free to those Laving Bald Ileads •r Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Ilair, Whiskers, or a Moustache,-in less than 30 days. All applications answered by rea a

Respectfully yours, 3i vTHOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, Ko. 831 Broadway, lSTcw York, July 23, 1863—3m.

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few days after utdcrgoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes "of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the reccipt «f an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy •f the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHN M.

-DAON'AI.L, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. jari. 29, 1863—ly. -'M'-

,O TO BE

E E

CT I O N.

ANNOUNCEMENT FEE TWO DOLLARS

We are authorized"to announce the namo of Gus:*ATCS SCOTT as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court at th« approaching October eloction.

Mr. EPRTOK:—Pleaiie announce the name of David T. Ridge for the office of County Auditor, and oblige I TUB PEOPLE.

Mr. EDITOR:—Please announco tho name of Alexander Thomson ds a suitable person to fill the Office of County Clerk and .oblige TJ' EvEitT Ukto* Ma».'

__ Mr. KBENET:—Please announce John Gaines as a candi^ato for the office of County Commissioner. MANY Vomits.

Mr. EDITOR Please announce..John Peterson, Jr., T.a a candidate for tho offico of "Itoal* Estate Appraisor, and oblige MANY VOTERS.

Died

—In this place, on the 27th of August, 1803, 1 MARTHA, infant daughter of Rev. J. B. CROWE aged, nine months.

Tims another ten dor "pi ant has been transferred from earth to Heaven, to bloom and shed its sweetest fragrance thore. H.

UnitetlStates

rVr:TAX-

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWfrORDSVrLLE PRICE CURRENT.

J|CTTD WFCKBXY BY IIKSKPLKT.^* 3KYDEK, 6EOCK*3, QRTF.JL STUEETF£ i.

Flour, sack, 49 lbs Wheat bushel. Corn meal, bush C*i»V Oats, Hay, ten Potatoes, best quality, bush.. Apples

Chickens, each....................... lultf, ibst. Lard Tallow ........... Sugar, Cuba

New Orleans ............... Clariticd......... Crushed..... I'owdercd Coffee

Coffee, ,R.io^ lb ...y Xagjiira, iJava.....?..,V..-

Cider Vinegar Riee,^ lb Salt, bbl........ Sack Salt..'.......................

PUMPS! PUMPS!!

$1 75 80,85 FIO

........i. 35t'4U 40 00 75,al00 15a40

.10al2

...,:... .lt)al2 8al0 10 14 15 16 20 20 16alS% 35a37 37 :..... 45 1 80 1 SO 1 50 l,50al,B0 10

."....

Tea, (lunpowder Imperial Young Ilyson. .....

Black

Stareh/, per lb.

Raising .i......... 3 0a 35 I'ruucs 15a25

Pepper Dried Beef. Cheese Candles, Star

Tallow

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

... 40 ... 15 15 ...25a30 15 60 ... 75 ... 1 00 ... 50 20 ... 12 ... 3,00 ..." 25

PUMFS!!!

ASKINS ifc RUBOTTOM would say to tho people of Crawfordsvilie and vicinity, that they will keep an asortnient of their celebrated, and universally admired

WOODEN PUMPS!

on hand at the Agricultural waro rooms of Doherty Deighton. These pumps havo taken the premiums at all the State and comity Fairs at which they have been exhibited, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, in which States thousands are sold annually.- With sixteen years experieneo in the manufacture of them, they feel justified in

AV^lRR^NTHSTO every pump to render satisfaction. Being a plain wooden pump, without any new-fangled, patent, complicated fixtures about them, they work easy, require liut very -little-repairing, which- is always simple and easily performed, and arc as durable as wood yaii bfe when exposed to the notion of water and air. They will be pleased to have interested persons call Hud examine their pumps both for shallow and deep wells, believing that each one that is tried will fully rccommend the others. 11. Ill ATT, Agent.

Crawfordsville, Sept. 3, lS03-tf.

Book •!gents Wanted.

T)TED

sell by subteription an exeelleut II.M:STKAIIISTOKY

OP TIIK RKUI:I.I.ION, which is al

ready brought down to the full of Virksburgh and Port Hudson. It is in both English and German. Samples now ready. Kvery fumily wants such a work, and industrious men do an excellent business with it. .Also agents for other hcautifully illunlruUd aud 'rapid arliiiu/ works, i'or ciiauia:s, address, 11ENRV IIOWE, No. Ill Main St.. CinI'iDii&ti Ohio. [sept. 3 *63.

E E I I N

NEW GOODS.

HEADQUARTERS

O A E

GRAHAM'S CORNER.

NEW GOODS ARRIVING

A I O

New York

BOOTS,

NOTICE,!®!-

^T^OTICK is hereby given to all persons residing 1.^1 in Montgomery county, who ha-ve been assessed and returned-in the Annual List of 1863, •7 for Bici'se Tares, including the Duty on Annual

Iacume, that the Taxes are now due and payable and that Ou and &fter the 6th day of September ifo the 30th or Septembor -inclusive I will attend at mj office in OtQwfordsville for the purpose-of receiving the same vnd all persons 'who fail to make payment before th* 1st day of October, 1863,

Trill be required, under the Excise Laws, to pity a penalty often per cent, additional, on all duties except Income, and on Income, five per cen,t. ivrtifsig«ed] 4V*-: II",

Sfcpt.-«3,*^5^w] BepirtjWb4Hetor.*

SHOES,r—p /,'

COME, EVERYBODY, AND SEE. I soil MORE GOODS than any other Hotise in Western Indiana, and

CAPT AND WILL

sell Goods as CHEAP at retail as, they are soJd in the Eastern Cities.

ctu&iijim.

August 27, 1863.—If

.For Sale.

A two ttcrq '.out-lot.,-.with- small frame fioutie thereon (two rooms) for safe at low figures. Apply at "Journal" office.

CaiiicrN Cured or JV« Pay.

DB. SWANK will visit the-Taylor House, this city on the 9th and 10th of every month during the year, and ivttend to the treatment of the various kinds of clironio diecrtstcs, and:espccially cancers, in tho successful treatment of which he is scarcely oxcelled by any Physician in the West,—he cures them or charges nothing for his services.— The Doctor has cured some very hard cases here— he gives universal satisfaction to his patients, jt When tile DoeitorBtopJptngjherO,'^four yqaj-s hecurcd ^illiam BucRan^in's wife, of Dai--ling'ton, of a cancer "on her neck .Tories Rountree, of Alamo, of one on the nose and Geo. Fruits' wife, of Alamo, of one on the nose some of which were pretty bad and of ten years ftauding, an which are still perfectly sound. lie is a regular graduate of one of tho best Reform Medical Colleges in the United States^ and stands high as ft Physician in his profession he has also and experience of s-juo twenty years in practice, but his reputation is too well known to need tiny recommendation.

The Doctor discards all poisons, making use' only of innocent and effectual remedies, selecting and preparing hia medicines himself. They are pleasant to take, not sickening nor debilitating, but bracing and consequently patients are not deprived of doing moderate labor, as he requires a sufficient-amount of exereise to promote health.

He deals honestly with patients if he thinks he cannot benefit them ho will tell them, as it is no Physician'a interest to deccive his patients he carries a full supply of medicine, and charges low for his proscriptions.

See his Circulars, which contain thirty-five or forty good certificates of eases of Cancer he has cured. He has more than a hundred Cancers, preserved in spirits which he took out.

Consultation free of charge.

•Administrator's JYotice.

NOTICE

is hereby given thit the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Rountree, late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALONZO STANFORD,

Administrator.

Aug. 13, 1863—3w. [prs fee $1.50.]

Jldminislrator')s Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday the 12th day of September, 1863, at the residence of John Rountree, one-half mile from Alamo, late of Montgomery county, deceased, all his personal property, not taken by the widow, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn in crib, Corn in the field, Wheat in the bushel, Hay, one Wngon, Fanning Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, £c.

TKHMS:—A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his iiotc with approved surety, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws.

ALONZO STANFORD, Administrator. Aug. 13, 1863—3w. [prs fee $2.4U.]

Administrator's Notice. "j^'OTICR is hereby given that the undersigned !_^l has been appointed Administrator of the e?-.j tate of Samuel Piggott, [ate of Montgomery caui?-^ goinj Look for the

Indiana, deceased-. Said estate is solvent. ALBERT PIGGOTT, Administrator. Aug. 27, 1K03.—3w.«

•Administrator's Sale.

"JVTOTICE is.hereby given, that the undersigned .Lit aJuiici.-trator of., tho estate of Samuel Piggott, late of Montgomerj county, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late residence of the' deceased, in Madison Uiwn^hip, on Thursday, the Mth cloy of Sept^

FOUND

and Boston.

D1T-G00DS,

./1OfHairJKMioct.

NOTICE

caps,

Ready Made Clothing,

O E

THE MILLION!

18G3,

the following personal, property, viz:. Horses, (one Stallion-.) Cattle,-Ilogs, Sheep, Corn in the field, farming utensils, one 2-horse wagon, the undivided half of a Reaper & Mower, household and kitchen furniture, A'c., A'c.

TFRMS:—A credit iff nine ijionths will bo given on all sums of S3 and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved*scciirity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws.

ALBERT I'EGGOTT, 4

August 27,1863, 3w.*) Administrator.

WABASH COLLEGE!

HE FALL TERM in this Institution will commence on Tuesday, September 8th. E. 0. IIOVEY, aug!3.] Clark of the Faculty.

Pocket MSook Found.

on tho road luading from Yountsvillo to New Richmond, and north of the Attica road, near tho premises of Edwin Quick, on or about the 23d day of July, 1863, a Pocket Book, containing ~a small ainount of currency, "also a receipt. The owner can obtain tho same by calling at the Journal Office, proving property, and paying for this advertisement. [au6- 20-3w.

It IS SOL UTIOJW

THE

co-partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Swcetscr & Davis, in the Grain and Commission business, is this daydissolved. The. business of the late firm will be settled up by Jacob Davis, at tho old stand.

SWEETSER &, DAVIS.

August 1st, 1863.

Tho Grain-and Commission business hereafter will be done by Jacob Davis and R. J. Vlfnce, at the old stand, under the name and style of Davis & Vance. The highest market price will bo paid at all times for Grain. aug 13-3w.] DAVIS & VANCE.

JYMStie. uB

is hereby given, that on the 16th day of July, 1863, a writ of domestic attachment was issued by me, Oliver McLoed, a Justice of the Pesice of the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, nt the instance and upon the affidavit of Elisha Galey, against the goods, chattels, credits and effects of Joseph Kennedy, by virtue of which writ the following described goods and chattels, to'-wit: one Saddle'and one Bridle, have been attached as the property of tho said Joseph Kennedy, and that on the 4th day of September, 1863, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at my office in Brown township of said county, I will proceed to hear and decide upon said attachment, whereof the said Joseph Kennedy and all other persons concerned will take notice. jU:.:,..'.Vv^

Dated this 7th day of August, 1863. OLIVER McLOED, J. P. -j SEAL. JAug. 13, 1863—3w. [prs. fee $3 00.]

H. RICE CANINE,

[iSitecMMr'. to McGlure- & Duckworth,]

"aNO. 5

MAIN' STREET,

Crawfordsville, Ind'a.

MANUFACTURER

kinds of a

AND DEALER iV ALL

would respectfully inform his old friends and the jmblio generally, .that he has now on hand a superior stock of Furniture of all kinds. Also manufacture any article in our line to ojrder bh the' shortest jaqticQ. sod a( the lowest prioes. -Wfe-ha.Ste. ^lSP^ a nice lot .of:"-thos^» fisTe B»b££$Ei$agAj,i -which win bV*Bold'at the lowest living figures. Call and tee uc. [July 30, 1863—tf.

JOIIN B, ROBB'S

-VV"C2

STOVE AND TINWARE S O E

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP I'OOlttllYG STOWS .J.VI')

EVER

offered in this market, cheap for Cash and good trade. Also FRVIT CANS by the ten thousand aud manufacturers of Ncal & IIowo's celebrated

SORGHUM 1'A.NS.

with patent dampers. Agent for the best CANE MILL in the known world. For Sheet Iron Bottoms, Galvanized Iron Bottoms, or Copper Bottoms for Pans, call at tho sign of the rJ'-fSt

Big Colfee I*ot!

On Washington street, under McClclland's Hall, west sido Court House, Crawfords*. ille.

Also,

a variety of

Brass, Copper, Porcelain, and Sugar Kettles, at old prices Japanned & Pressed Ware, Coffee Mills,

Flat Irous, Dog Irons, Wafile Irons, Farm and Dinner Bells, Skillets and Lids, Coffee Roasters,

Table and Tea Spoons, Basting Spoons, Iron Ladles, Soup Ladles, both Brittania and Tin and a general assortment of everything useful.

ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF

TIN

COPPER AND SHEET IRON.

We can make and put up Roofing, Troughing, Guttering, Spouting, Ac., on shortest notice and warrant the work. We are prepared to do

rra

SEirra!©,

and those wanting new work or old repaired, will do well to give us a call, and save money. Bring on your old Iron of every description, old Copper, Brass, Lead, Pewter, Brittania also Rags, Fcathors, Eggs, Butter, Beeswax, S:c., and get the

J6&- Big Coffee Tut! JOHN li. ROBB,

June T8, 1863 Crawfordsville, Ind.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER, HAVEForeign

now on hand an unusually large stock of and Domestic Hardware, Farm Implements, Ac., among which is tho

Excelsior Morse Pitch Fork,

PEICE ONLY $1£ COMPLETE!

Also Kirby'E American Harvester, with Self-Rake or Hand Rak'6^- Russell's Iron Harvester, superior to any other two-wheel machine in uso. Together with a large stock of

Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints, Ac., and Building materials generally. Barn Door Rollers and Hinges, (a new article worthy tho attention ..Z .. .of all who a.re building

Barns or any thing

f' ..ithat requiros I large doors or gates ,i 1 wo, ...'

TT '\%T T3 IS many beautiful pieccs may be found, "Where libII r\ li I

JLjL

_1\i

JLi

very su- ... A

•s-

Farming Imploments, such as PLOWS, the very best and most popular kinds from Cinoinnati and Springfield also, single, double and three shovel Plows, together with Rakes. Iloes, Mattocks, Forks, Jtc. also, Mill andi Cut Saws also, a large assortment of Saddlery-

Hardware, Leather and Trimmings, SaddleTrees, Hog Skins, Pad Skins, 4c., Ac. In short, every article required to mako up & complete, stock, of Hardware will always be found here.

With a larger stock than over (much of which .- was bought at old prices)

feel assured that we can offer

-j. .«a .# inducements to purchai_'4 ers not equalled by "any other'-4 'jr

House in the country. Terms Cash"! All kinds Produce taken at the highest market cash price.

So.

Commercial Row, CrafFfordsillle, Ind. CAMPBELL, GALEY & BARTER.

April 1st, 18W—ly.

THE HORACE WATERS MODERN

IMPROVED OVERSTRUNG BASS

FULL IROBT FRAME PfAIVOS ai4 built of the ^e#t and most thoroughly scasi ne I matcrials and wilf stand any climate. Tie tone 11 very deep, roundj., full and mellow th| touch elastic. Eacfi* Piiino warranted' for five years. Prices.from $225 to $700.

TESTIMONIALS:

"The IIoTace Waters Pianos are known as among the very 'best/''—:Evcthfjennt."Wo can speak of their merits from personal knowledge.ri»tibtit hiielliodttcer.' "Witters' Pianos itnd Meiodiaiis challenge comparison with tic finest mado anywhere^"—Home Journal. $175.—NEW 7 OCTAVE PIANOS, of different makers, for $175 do., with carved legs, $200, $225 and $240. Second hand Pianos and Mclodeons at $25, $40, $50, $60, $75, $100, $115, $125, $150, and $160.

TIIE HORACE WATERS MELODEONS, AND

HARMONIUMS,

Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided Swell. Prices from $5(ito $300. ALEXANDRE ORGANS from $200 to $500.

A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries, and Teachers. The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.

HORACE WATERS, Ag/t, 481 Broadway, New "iork.

THE HAY SCHOOL BEIL. 35,000 eopie:) is.cued. A new Singing Book,for Schools and Seminaries, called the Day-School Bell, is now ready. It contains about 200 choice songs, rounds,..catches, duetts, trios, quartctts and choVuscs, many of jfhem written expressly for this work, besides 32 pages of the Elements of Music, which are easy and-progressive.

Among the Targe number of beautiful pieces may be found, "Uncle Sam's School," "Dont you hear tho children coming," "Always look on tho sunny side," "The little lass," and "Little Lad," "Oh,

I were a little bird," "Birds of beauty, "Pretty pair tree," "Anvil Chorus," "Meet me by tlio running brook," A'c. It is compiled by Horace Waters, author of "Sabbath School Bell," Nos. 1 and 2, which havo had the enormous sale of 825,000 copies. Prices—paper covers, 25 ccnts, $20 per 100 bound, 30 cents, $24 per 100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 40 cents, $35 per 100. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.

SABBATH SCHOOl BELL ISO. 1, contains 144 pages, and nearly 200 tunes'and hymns, and is the most popular S. S. Book cAer issued. Among the most popular pieces are "Kind Words." "Eden Above," "Christian Hero," "Beautiful Zion," "I ought to love my Mother," "The Angels told me so," "In the Light," "Rest for the AVeary," Ac. Prices—paper covers, 20 cts. each, $15 per 100 bound 25'cfsr., $20per.TOO cloth bound, embossed gilt, 30 ccnts, $25 per 100.

SABBATH SCHOOL BELL Ko. is an entire new work of 192 pages, and nearly 225 tunes and hymns. As the music is a little more difficult it is just the book to follow Bell No. 1. Nearly one million of these Bells have been issued and arc now ringing through this and other countries. Among the many choice picces may bo found, "Shall we meet beyond the River?" "There is a Beautiful World," "Sorrow shall come again no more," "Don't you hear the Angels coming?" "Thou, God, seest me," "Sabbath Bells chime on," &c. Prices of Bell No. 2 are same as Bell No. ]. Both numbers can bcobtained in one volume, priccs, bound copy, 40 ccnts, $35 pur 100 cloth bo^und, embossed gilt, 50 cents, $45 per 100. 25 copies furnisher at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.

•!_TDK NEW..PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK, contains 'J6 pages of songs, duet0, and choruses, both sacred and sccliular, including 14 pages of prayers for sick a"d dying soldiers, and soldiers' Seripturc Manual. It is well suited for social singing, as wSJt-mrSnbbnth worship. Among the

I crty dwells is my country," "The Christian Hejo,"

'Thrceichccrs for our Banner," "Come sing to me of Heaven," "Columbia, the (Jeui of the Ocdan," "Freeman's Gathering," "Columbia's Kingforcver," "Marching Along," tc. Prices—paper covers, 15'ccuts, ?10 per 100. Mailed at tho retail prices. ..

TISE SIAKP OF FREEDOM contains 32 pages of songs, duets anftchoruiscs, for Freedom. Among the choice pieces wo would name, "Fair Freedom's morn," "0 let my people go," "Over the mountain,.'.'."They..work iiie .ftll the day/' &o. Price 5 cents -singlo, -50 cenU per dozen, $3 per 100 postage 1 cent each.

RUTII: A SACRED CANTATA, contains 120 pages. Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer, music by Prof. Cull This is an excellent book for concorts for the youhgi Prices—paper covers, 20 cents, $15 per 100 bound 25 ccnts, $20 per 100.

TIIE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK contains T3 pages of tunes nqd hymns, designed for revival, prayer, and conference meetings.— Price, in paper covers, single copies 10 cents, $8 per 100. Mailed at the retail price.

THE ATIIEiVEUiU COLLECTION, contains between 300 and 400 pages of tunes and hymns, new and old, of the choicest kinds, for church, Sunday school, revival, missionary, temperanco, prayer, and conference, and all kinds of sacred and social meetings. The'music in the book has life and animation in it, like, "Shining Shore," "Rest for the Weary," "Shall we know each other there?" "Shall wo meet beyond the River?". "There is a Beautiful World," "Kind words," "Sweet hour of Praydr," "There is a Land of Love," "Suffor little children to come unto me," "God sa»-e the Nation," &c. prices—single copies, bound, fifty cents, $40 per 100 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 60 cents, $50 per 100. Mailed at the retail price.

Published of the Above JJoots.

J•iete.$2'per"I00.'

HORACE WATERS, Ag't 481 Broadway, Now York.

VOCAL MUSIC, WITH PIANO ACCOM.PANIMEiUT. ^iMget^ssortment of new and popular Jongs, ballads, ducts, quartctts, and choruses, issued daily. Among the most popular arc, '!Shall we know each other there," Lowrey "Why have my loved ones gone," 'II will be true to thee," "Oh, there's no such, a girl as mine," by Foster "Mother's love is true," "Sweet love, forget mo not," &c., by Keller, 25 cents eaiCli ,"I hear swpetvoices singing," "Home is home,'' "Forget if'yoiicafr, but forgive," by. Thomas, 30 cents each.

INSTKUMKNTAL MUSIC for the Piano Forte—"We aro coming, Father Abra'am, six'hundred thousand more," "Always look on the sunny side," "Shall we know each other there?" &c., -with brilliant Variations by Grobe, 50 cents each.

Polkas, Waltzes, March.es, Quicksteps, Quadrills, &oi, by popular authors. All kinds of singing and Instruction -Books! Catalogues mailed free to any address. Music mailed at tho abovo prices.

WATERS' CHEAP MUSIC FOR TIIE MILLION, Arranged as solos, duets, quairtetts, and choruses, for musical societies, choirs, Sunday schools, public schools, seminaries, etc. 'Shall we know each, other there?' 'Don't you hear the Angels coming?' 'Shall we meet beyond the river?' 'Be in .tim»,' 'There is a. beautiful world,'"'Whereliberty dwells is my country,' 'Freedom, Truth and Right,' 'We. are coming, Father Abra'am, six hundred thousand more,' 'There is a land of love,' 'Sorrow shall coffie again no more,' 'Heavenly, Home,'

Come sing to me of Heaven,' 'Land iu" sight,' We will love, .our Sunday Bcbool,' 'Our God is marching on,'.'God.save the Nation,' Whittier's song of'"'The Plantation Negro,' 'Fai* Freedom's Morn has dawned at last,' 'Over the mountain,' 'Little Ella's an Angel,' 'Willie's gone to Heaven,' 'Suffer little childre* to some unto me,' 'Bury me is tb«

raoittiflgj Blotter/

ew of Prayer,' to- l*rice 3 eenti, 30 ecnta p«r Postage cent. In sheetfor*, with Piano-accompaniment, 25 cts.

Published ly HORACE WATitftS, Ag't, No. 481 Brda&way, N. Y.

ATEJlffi^HORA IfA^P—A new Sunday SchWl Book, of 160'paj^es of besUti£tI Hyuins and U*uues.^ Jfrcont&ina ma^ny,gctas, ifch as 'Shall wo know cach other there?*''Sjifffer^lttle chil-rfren tb eoroe unto me,' 'The Beautiful Shore,' 'Oh, 'tis glorious,' 'Leavo me' with my mother/ 'Ho loadeth n*c besidc.stiil waters,', &o. Prico, paper covers, 20 cents $15 per' 100. .Bound, cents $20 per 190. Cloth bound/ embossed gilt, 33:cents $28 per 100. ?-Majled at the retail price. It is edited^by HORACEi 3V!ATE.RS, author,tof 'Sunday-School Bells,' -Nos*. I artd 2, which'hayp had the enormous' sale o£ 'direr eight- bfknftii thousand copies^ Just published Ijy: .,

MILWAUK

HORACE WATERS,t

may 21 1863. No. 481 Brokdway, N. Y.

James Patterson & Son^

..• J- DKALEI'.S I»T..

VT,

WAT8HS«f SbSSKS Jewelry, /'"fl

SILVER & PLATED WARE,

SPECTACLES AND FANCY ARTICLES,

LARGE stock of everything in the above line constantly on hand. S" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, carefully repaired and Warranted. [June 11,1863.

ATIJR'S

CATHAETI0

PILLS.

Are yon sick, feeble, and-'1 complaining? Are you oat oforder, with your system deranged, and your feelings uncomfortable? These symp-. tmns are often the prelude to* serious illness. Some fit of •sickness is creeping upon you,. nnd should be averted by tiuiely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Mils, and clennse out the disordered humors purify the blood, and let tho fluids move on unob-j •tructcd in health They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify the system from£ the obstructions which mako.

disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and obstructs its natural functious. These, if not relieved, reii.ct upon themselves and the snrrouoding- organs, producing goncnil aggravatjon,.. suffering, and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer's Vills. and seo how directly they restore the until nil action of tho system, and with it tho buoyant fueling of healtli again. What is tnieand so apparent in this trivial aiul common complaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous dUtempers. The some purgative effect expels them. Caused -by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the. knly, they are npidly, and many of them surely, enred by tho same means. None who know the virtues of these Tills, AY ill neglect to employ them when suffering from the di iorders they cure.

Statements from leading physicians in some of the principal cities, aud from other ell known public per-' sons.

From a Forwarding Merchant tf St. Louis, Fkb. 4,1S56. Dn. Arm: Your fills are tlio paragon of all that is prp.it in medicine. They havo enred my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved, incurable for yoars. liar mother has been long grievouulr afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skill and in her hair. After mr child was cured, sho also tried your Pills, aud they have cured her.

AS.V MOKORIDGK.

As a. Family Physic. Fran Dr. E. W. Cartwright, JS'tw Orieaiit. Tour Dills are the prince of purges. Their excellent qnalities surpass any cathartic wo possess. They ar® v.ild, but very cerlHin and offectual in their action on the bo-vels, which makes them invaluable to us in the dailytreatment of disease. Hcadsclie,SlckIleadacho,Feul Stomach*

From Dr. Edward Boyd Baltimore.

DKARBBO. ATER: Icannot answer you what complaints I Imro cured with'your Pills better than tb say all that we erer treat with apurgaiive medicine. I place great dependence on an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Tills afford us the boat we have, I of course value them highly.

Pmsnur.o, Pa., May 1,1865.

DR. J. C. ATER. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of thn worst hcudachr. any body.cau have by a dc.se or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once.

Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLB, '1 Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Billons Disorders IaiVer Complaints*

From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New, York Cty. ,, Not only are yoor Pills admirably adapted to their pnr'pose as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon the Liver very narked indeed. They have in niy practico proved more effectual for the cure of bilious'complaints than any one remedy I can mention. 1 sincerely rejoico that we have at.length a purgative which is worthy tiu confidence of the profession and the people.

DEPARTMENT OF -me INTERIOR,

Washington, D. C., 7th Feb., 1856L SIR I have used.your i'ills in my geuerai and hospital practico over since you made them, and eaunot hesitate to say they aro the best cathartic we employ. Their regulating actiou on tho liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed,! havo seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to thum. i'raternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D.,

I'hysiciun of the Marine Hospital,

Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms. From Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago. Your Pills have had a long trial, in my practice, and I bold them in esteem as one of the best aperients.! have ever found. Their alterative effect ujioik tho liver'niakos them ah excellent remedy, when given in small doses foe bilious dysentery and duirrhaea. ThVir-sugar-coating makes tliem very acceptable and convenient for the use of Women hnd children. sw.

Dyspepsia, Impnrl'ty of the Blood. From Jiev. J. V. ffiines, J'aslor of Advent Church, Boston. DR. ATER: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and among those I am called to visit in distress. Xo regulate tho organs of digestion aadt purify the blopd, they are the very best remedy I have ever known, aiid 1 can confidently recommend- them te my lriends. Yours,' J. V. HIMK3., vWARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855.

DIAR SIR: I am using your Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood.

JOHN Ch. MBACUAM, flfr. D.

Gonetlpatlon, Costl-reneaa, Suppression, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

From Dr. J. J'. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. ,r Too much cannot be said of your Pills for tho ctlrsof enstivenrss. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious as I have, tbey should join me in proclaiming it for the benefit of tho multitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bod enough in itself, is the' progenitor.df. others'that are worse. 1 believe' costiveness to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that organ and enre the disease.

From. Mrs. E. Sluart, Physician and Jfidteife, Boston. I find ono or two large doses of your Pills, taken at tfie" proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural seer*. lion when whollj' or partially suppressed, and also'very effectual to cleanse tho stomach and expel wormt. They are so much tho best physic we have that 1 recommend no other to uiy patients. From the Rev. Dr. Tlawtes, of the MctKoditt Epis. Church.

PciASKl HOUSE. Savannah, Oa. Jan. 6, 1856.. ROMOKEIF SIRV'I stobald be ungrateful for the relief four skill has brought me if I did not report my case to fou. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excrujiatiog neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rhcumUr Hsm. Notwithstanding.! had,the liest of physicians, the lisease grew worse and worse, tintil by the advice of your ixcellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow,'but sure. By persevering In the uso of them, I am now entirely well.

SENATE CRA'SIRER, Baton Rouge, La., 3 Dee. 1855. DR. ATER I bitVe'beeh e'utirely bui'ed, by your Pills, of Rheumatic Qoul-~a painfkl discase that bad "afflicted ma or years. VINCENT SLIDKLL.

Kf Most of the Ptlts In market edntain Mercury, rhich, although a vnluab'.o remedy in skilful hands, is langerous in a public pill, from the drcadftat consejuences that frequently follow its Incautious nse. These yntainnd mereury.or miceni substance Whatever. Price, 25 centa.per Box, or 6 Boxes for $1*—

Prepared by Sr.

'Come to thy rest,' 'Sweet

J. C,

AYEB & CO., Lowell, ICufc

Sold by Morgan & Binford and all D'rnggists ia in Crawfordsville S. Born & Bro. Waynetown C. B. Wilson A Bro. Ladoga J. F. Watkiag Fr«ierioksburg, ft ad all dealers a medicines everywhere feb. 5—lj.