Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1863 — Page 4

—_ — . - Weir Hews. Chicago, March 20. Intelligence from Vicksburg to the 15. In coiisoqiu'nce of the flood, most of Grant's army had moved up to Milliken's Bend. The lajke Providence canal, ae-1 cordiii* to one inseotmt, was completed,'* and water wtmhl scion Ire let hi; while according to another, work on it had been suspended. 'The reported engagement on the*l2th, between the Chillicothe and ' a rebel battery at the entrance of the Yazoo river has not been heard of at Youngs Point. Richmond papers report that Fort Pemberton, at tbe mouth of the Tai- I lahatchie, was bombarded on the 13th but the result of the attack is not given. It is believed that a battle will take place in the within the next ten days. I’osecrans’ is reported to be in complete readiness for a movement against the enemy, who are in a strong position and have been largely reinforced. '! he rebels at Charleston expected that an attack would be made upon that city yesterday. The train which left Louisville yesterday morning on the Nashville Railroad is reported to have been captured by the rebels near Woodburn, Warren county, Ky. Severe fighting is said to have Occurred. No doubt is now entertained there is to be a formidable rebel invasion ; of Kentucky. A Raleigh dispatch of the loth announced that Gen. I). 11. Hill was moving upon Newbern. He had had a skimish with the Federal outposts, eight miles from the city driving them across the river. On Tuesday last, a Federal force attacked the rebel entrenchments on the Blacks at er, in Southeastern Virginia,, but failed to carrv them. Rumors from Femandiana corroborate the report from Mobile of the capture of ■ the negro expedition to Florida. This expedition numbered about 1,000 ‘‘free Americans of African descent,’ and had . with it arms for 5,000 more. The rebels] are doubtless much obliged to Gen. Hunter for rendering them such efficient ‘ aid and comfort.” The administration has determined not to issye letters of marque, but to receive into the naw private vessels fitted out for the capture of privateers. It is repoted that a project is on foot fur the Alabama Florida and Harriet Lane to conjoin and capture a California Treasurer steamer. | The Florida, at laet-necounts, was. at slar : tinique, to which point Admiral likes was proceeding. The United States Marshal who left Cincinnati'on Wednesday, with twoi companies of troops, for the purpose of arresting, in Noble county, Ohio, a de- j serf er and a man who advised him to desert. telegraphs that he will probably be resisted bv 800 or 1,000 men. There are rumors that Gen. Burnside, ■ who is expected at Cincinnati this evening. wjll succeed Gen. AA right in command of the Department of the Ohio. Ax IxcuiKNT or the “Crists” Mor — I During the destraction of Governor Medarv's editorial room in Columbus, on Tuesday night last, it is said that Mrs. W.. one of his daughters, appeared in the midst of the frenzied mob. and secured the Crisis subscription books. As she was retiring, one of the ruffians engaged in the shameful proceedings, noticed her, and shouted,’ “There’s one of Mednry’s daughters —let ns wring her neck."— “Wring my heck, will you?” said the la<lv, drawing a revolver, and presenting it to the brainless head of the niobite: “I should like to see you undertake it, you cowardly villian!” It is needless to say that fellow skedadled on the doublequick to some point of greater safety.— LLebanon (O.) Dem. “Under no possible emergency, not even in insurrection, or amid the throes of civil war. can this government justify official inteferance with the freedom of speech or of the press any more than it can with the freedom of the ballot. The licentiousness of arbitrary power '« ;!■. P. Blair, senior. The above is an extract from a powerful editorial article, which appeared in the Washington Globe, when it wits eilitod by Fram is P. Blair, in the days of Jackson’s Administration. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Thusday says, we learn that yesterday morning eight fires occure.l at Columbus. One of thmn was at a government stable. Two or three were stables, in one of whichj threeVorses were burned’. Die fires occuring about the same time would show they were not the result of accident

' 1 ■ J *■* — * NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE j The Sentinel 1863! Tho governmental «nd pclit-iral questions of j , the coming year will have an absorbing interest ■ i for every citizen. We are engaged in a gigan ■ tic civil war, result or which none can foresees 1 . Il illYeatrns a radical change it! the institution . : I am 1 principles upon which the government was ; founded, and the destruct ionof the liberty and • rights of the citizen, such as the people of no other nation have enjoyed, and to which may be attributed onr unequaled progress in national i prosperity and greatness The issue will soon 1 be upon us, whether this free government shall Ibe preserved and maintained and the rights ol the States under the Constitution perpetuated, or a powerful central authority be permitted to grow out. of this war, obliterating State lines, j Slate institutions, and all those checks upon ' the Federal government, rights reserved by the i States, which haye constituted the excellence . ' and superiority of onr nationality—States *‘ohe ' as the sea” for the common objects set forth in I , Ihe Constitution, but “distinct as the billows” I in the management of their purely domestic as fairs. These questions were involved in the recent elections, and the voice of the people was > most emphatically expressed for the ‘•Constitution as it is and the Union as it was.” Never was there a time when it was so important that the people should be thoroughly advised as to the progress and condition of public affairs and i passing events. A people are not fit for self government unless with an intelligent judgment they decide upon the questions which affect I alike their own and the public welfare. i CONGRESS—WiII soon assemble, and the mast important questions will be brought before .it for determination. One of which, the eman ( cipation and colonization policy of the President ■ will vitally affect the fntuie of the country. All ! : interesting Congressional proceedings will be 1 j reported in the Sentinel. 4 THE LEGISLATURE --A rew Legislature . ! will a-st mbk on the Sth of January next. Its i action will harp a deep interest for the. citizens ■ of Indiana. The Ser tin cl will contain a faithful and intelligent repnif of its proceedings,so j i that »J e reader can understand from day to day | ■ what their representatives are doing. T< E WA R.—The events of the war as they j are developed will be faithfully given so that I lie public may he advised as to its progress; the i results of battles, the condition of the contend- ' ing armies, and all that effects the gn at strng- *■ , gle, at home and abroad, for the overthrow of : lh<* Rebellion. In addition, the Sentinel will contain the cur- ■ j rent news of the day. choice Statt : ‘ items.-the latest reports of the Now York and ' • Cincinnati general and cattle markets, the con- j dition of the money and stock markets; in a word, it will be the effort of the proprietors cf . the Sentim 14o«»ivc its columns an interest, f;.: ; ’ all closes of readets and such information as ' • will be especially adapted to tho well being of ' I the citizens of Indiana. The Sentinel will continue to represent and | i stand by the regular organizations of the Demo j cratic party. Stale and National; sustain the ) rinciples and policy they shall avow, and supI port the Candidates they may nominate. , We.have no agents. The low price for sub- ! ! icriptioi will not allow it. We therefore ask > | our Democratic friends—all u ho desire the sue- j i rass of sound principles—to aid in the exten- i I sion of the circilation of the Sentinel, Daily and | Weekly until they shall at least reach every ■ Democratic family in Indiana. The press is a 1 j most important agent in directing aright the public mind,and all that is needed to give the j ■ Democratic party permanent rule is theenlight- j t enment of the people as to its principles and , policy. Il shall l»e our aim, with all the ability , ,we possess, io faithfully advocate Democratic j sentiments and measures, for we believe that in i so doing we bebl promote the true interests of i the count iy. TERMS: TERMS OF THE DaTI Y SeNTIXI L. I copy 1 year, in advance $6 00 tr-. i * 4 weeks, 50 ; Terms of the Weekly Sentinil. ■ ' <*opy 1 year, $1 50 1 10 copies and one to the maker of club, 15 00 i 20 c< pies and two to t>ur maker of clqb, 30 00 i Additions can be madefo rlubs at any time I at the above rates. Tbe names will be printed 'on each p-per. witljcuH xtta charge. No paper will be scht wilhcut prepayment, 'or continued longer than paid for. Address, , elder, Harkness & bingham, Indianapolis, Indiana. {EFOnly .$1.?5 a Year in Chubs of Four. i ARTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE. For 1^63. Vtfis xxr. and xxn. Edited by T. S Arthur and Virginia F. Townsend. Contains Novelets, stories, poetry, fashions, ; Steel and Wood Engravings, needlework pat11< rns in great variety, a Motner’s department. I Houseket per’s and health departments, with ' literary ut*views, rmdjdl the of a find ' class Magazine. The Lady’s Book bears this flattering testimony to the character of Arthur’s Home M agi zine:— “As we have often bi fore said, it is without controversy the best Two Dollar Magazine published in the country; and this is the strongly I outspoken testimony everywhere given by the j press. We know of no peritxfieal that so well deserves the praise bestowed. The editors nev <*r tire in their efforts to give each month a rich and varied literary repast to their readers — Their work is kept fully up to the standard of ’ their promise, is m ver dull y< t always full of instruction. We have often said ami repeat it again, that it should make a part of the reading of everj household. We know of no better educator of the people, young and old. Os the ed- ‘ itors we nee I not speak; their names are house- ‘ hold words all over the country. In their hands no periodical can fail to reach the highest point of excellence? A new serial, by T. S. Arthur, will be commenced in the January number,entitled Out in die World .” Rare and Elegant Premiums, Are sent to make up clubs:—!. A large Photographic copy of that splendid engraving, ‘thake>p« are ana his cotemporaries.” 2. A large Photagraphic copy* from an env raving of Huntington’s celebrated picture, “Mercv’s ITream.” 3 A similar copy of Herrings ‘ Glimpse of an English Homestead.” Terms —l’wo dollars a year in advance, and 1 one premium plate Two copies, 3 dollars. 3 copies 4 dollars. Four for 5 dollars. Eight and one to getter up of club, 10 dollars. One of the premium plates it given to ev< ry getter up of s club, small or large. Three red stamps must ; be setiL U» pay the pelage an each premium. Address' T S. ARTHUR dr CO? vC-n46 823 Walnut Street Philadelphia D F. COMPARBT, PORK PACKER, , JIILLEB AID COMMISSION Merchant, EORT WAYNE. IND. rtopernl Oraltr in all kinds of Graiu. S« Fish, Sa J t-. Prshlre. Anricnlturfil- d-r.. Best Bra ds Family. Flour ;TT*LilH*ral advances i«ade on Tieduce.etc., 1r S- O ‘ flliv-tf

“J« peut-np Ctica mntnrts ur pwm, Forth« whole boaadless Contiaeal is ours." W. WO UXCK S I 'mWEH 0.71(2 have been introduced to the public for »nort , than six years, and have acquired an Axxwwewse Tar exceeding any Family Medicines o* < 1 similar nature in the market. An appreciating public was not ler<£ ic discovering they possessed rema-ksbb CwvcAwc Vvo\ktxrt.vts, and hence their KayviX. SoYe, and consequent profit to the Prcprietor, thus enabling him to expend of dollars each year in advertising their ' merits, and publishing the "Huuxc'cous which have been showered upon him from ■NW. y.a.vX.% ©5 The peculiarity of the is that they strike at the root of Disease, ! by eradicating every particle of impurity Aw YXvS' ASAooa, : for the life and health of the body depends : upon the purity of tbe blood. If tbe blood is poisoned, the body drags out a u iserable existence. These medicines j ■Kve , fur curing i Sjrqfoita, ; ff’-cin Old Sores, ■ Salt liheum, I (Dyspepsia, Stole Headaohe, Liver Complaint, Fever and figue, Lenoorrhoea, Female Complaints, ; Erysipelas-, St, Jlnthony’« Fire, 1 Eruptions, j Fits, Scrofulous Consumption, etc. ! ONEp erson writes, her danghterwas cured I of fits of nine years’ standing, and 8t Vitus’ dance of two years. ANOTHER writes, his son was cured after his flesh had almost wasted away. The doctors pronounced the case incurable. ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague after trving every medicine in his reach. ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore 1 which ha«l existed fourteen years. ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver ’ Complaint could be mentioned in which tbe Purifier and Pills

WovWNvYvV a CXwww.. ’WvC/ 2»\ook\ VvW-fc are the most active and thorough pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the system doos not relapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a VAooiX. avuX. VAwev VvW, which, in conjunction with the V>\.oo\ will cure all /lie aforementioned diseases, and, of themselves, will relieve and cure Headae/ie, Cootiveness, Colie (Pains, Cholera Jvforlius, Indigestion, Fain in the Rowels, (Dizziness, eta. Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors, who have used them, and they will say they are CsooiX. and you should try them before going for a physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac nf my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will A, a proof that the Blood Fiirifler and Pills are pnrely vegetable. I have th" certificates of those eminent chemlata, Profeasora Chilton ol N. Y., and Locke ot CincinnatL Read Dr. IV.ba.-k'a Special Notices and Certificates published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to ‘'"pries of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Portlier, «1 per bottle, or*s per half dozen. Os the Scandinavian Veg •table Blood Pills, 2S cents per box, or 5 boxes for JI. Principal Office and Salesroom, No. 6 Fast Fourth St , 3d Building from Main St., Cincinnati, 0. Laboratory Mo. IS Hammond Street. FOR SALE BY In Adams county,by Dr. T.T. Dorwin A C in Decatur, Smith i N liftman, in Pleasant Mi John Hart, Monmouth. Samuel Linton, Bu . o. and by Druggist and Jltrclimtt gm traly hroughout the Union. v6-nlo.

■ETStrnmorsnr Rcrof'ilon-i affections are tlie ncrsa, the blight, the potato rot of mankind.— They are vile and filth/ as well as fatal. They ari-e from contamination and impur'iv of *• the blood,and are to bo seen "11 aror.no n« everywhere. One 'uarter of all we meet are tainted with them and one quarter ofthese die of them die foolishly too, because they are curable— Ater■snans'.r vnn.n cleanses ont the Scrnfn . pmsrnrr intio i from th t blood, renders it pure and healthy, and eff'Ct.nallv expurgates the %! contam*inntion from the system. No 1. i. Igergroan nnder vasr. Scrofulous disorders i’incethe irreaiatiWe- has provided hii r>* curative virtu os th a. he calls SaatAFiattLA. —'Denwerat Weterlmry, C ( . v G ■ 35.

j dr. WM. B. HORD'S Den tai Remedies ARB THE BEST IN THE WORU>. insuring FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH. i AND CUBING TOOTHACHE AND NEUBALGIA. — ■ \ hfessed with and admired Do you wish to be t • tTCFTH? U«* JPOWDEK. war 7 n t t a e^'' ee ppri c e 25 C c’ts per’box' 'Unary cheap Tooth Pow,s pure sweet and cELEBBATEDMOUTHwIsH PrT?e cents perhotlde. TED MOUTH wa q i s othe best remedy • T v iS I£'"K" ifer., DB. W B HUED delightful remedy The most effective and deligni ■ known Kltctpr but soothe They do not adhere nor bl ter anr charm awav pain. Tr - T nf nrice: i and 37 cents. Mailed on of P [)ENTAL . REMEIHFS t '^/“ r w TR,F B' T^UB O D-s’ DENTAL

ithe'ir customers inferior Iby an ® x P er ” n v . <st a te Dentist’s Associa i °a f nd of the New York City •/Dental Society. WM. B HURD & CO., New York j AGEENTS wanted. o For the HISTORY of the CIVIL WAR IS AMERHIA, 0 I COMPRISING A FULL AND ™™ R ’I A L ACCO.NTOF THE 0 RIOIN AN D PROGUESS OF THE REBELLION. The Various Naval and Military Engagement!. and the Heroic Deeds performed by Armies and Individuals, and Touching Scenes in the Field. Camp Hospital AND Cabin. BY JOHN S. ABBOTT, AUTHOR or THE “MOTHER AT H“ME.” “L.FE OF. NAroi.EOX,” "HiSTour or the french REVOLUTION, ftC. Illustrated with Diagrams and Ni.merous Engravings of Battle Scenes, and Portraits of Distinguished Men bv the best Artists

in merica. . I Mr. Abbott’s style uc's ’d'e< rih ’ e a "' l F' < ’ 1 t '’ r '“A“' vi vi < Hv before the mind, i cribpd cl pari- , - ». march | and enabling the artillery, iof embattled lio'ts.to ■. ~ str jf P of war; ' and participate in ‘ t 3 ' rPlrnr a e( | as the and he i» by common , History of the 'man of others to write the Hirtory great BebeHwm. Roval Octavo It will be issue' l T " ll.re-nled I- 1 of over 41H7 pag p « encli. ilbis.r led Volumes of over• i Stf>i j Engravings, : with yiaps P U ’H T Esther in the most and e A r r r stvle.and will be sold only approved mo ''era ' J ’ BY SUBSCI III ‘ Fpt „ .pi] this History in of the State tO % n e5%J. 1 tn- L'disnapolis Ind.

”7 THE HOUSEKEEPER’S XFW n'HIHJM Pfllisn. p„ p .„H ifa-ssSK! the “Brothfii ox a dealers and Piano I all the New A orh Fnm tnr Rp F ”"' M S;'4X. b . Xv ■•"■ ■>«.,, moving 1(1SS t „ allkimis of ring a h,yh and f . Fnrnitore to Leather — \ armshed work- f Varnish, dries milt i« cheaper and nv applif . d . With a piece mediately mid R or two of this of Canton Elan 1 ■ H . R Housekeeper can New Ft’R'-iTin* fnrnitqrP nf a house and work wagicj” ne w Now is the time to keen b I '’ ,^' n ; Tn hles. Chairs. Desks. Pianos. “shineuP ' etc . and make them Picture Frames , This ia true economy, look r.bpere’-i • nlpra and StorekeepEor sale bv r ,r p • p 95 nn d cents a bottle, ers geperah Street. New York. Spy DJPO J f vtsW*"tf,p. AppßEßS.Boxt9n.New r*T KL n htT* >' YorkT-D’ —

EMPLOYMENT -■*to. A-MONTH. agents wanteu. .-tJtfo a<r<*nt in pvnrv Cffinb’ toSvll u-h" Franklin Sewing Machine. Ton limited number of Travelling agents we Peases, ToT.oenl tgenta a commission of 33 , nf*r rpnt cn all Salps. , Machine nec'entdmnrovements Em 1 dress T;; n Agents Eranklin S"win<r Machine 0> Sole Agent Rix , bo c;tON, Mass. v m3*2 3m — T « KI

H oWARO ASSOCIATION, PHI T,AT»F!T.T»n» A, FfehVfeffh* Wcl-umf Di>rtre~«f. «4Med V -Mlenfnmf Ghasie D,se n «e«.xmZ esweiaHy pV- tt, Care of n>sos«H«»f the Scxaal Organs. ; ADVTCKgiven gratis by, the 1 Actine 9nrooon | I run RT,E REPORTS on Sn-rmattorrbrea Qomina I Weakness, and orb*" Dismses of the rS organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES, nmnloved in the Dispensary, sent to the afflm., tod in sealed letter envelops, free of charge — | T-oor three Stamps for postage willbe accept-1 I ” W A Idress. DR J SRn.LOV TTOWaHTON , Arfintr c S’ir<*'"on Association, K 0,2 ‘ jUnth Street Philadelphia, Pa. v6-nl2

NEW MAP! L nn rtHft MALKor FEMALE AGENTS 600.01)0 TO SELL Lloyd’s new steel plate counts colored MA P OF THE UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND NEWBRUNBWICK From recant surveys, completed Aug 10, 1562 cost $2 1,000 to engrave it and one years time. Superior to any $U> map ever made by Volton or Mitchell, and sells »t the low price of fifty cents; 370,000 names are engraved on this map. It is not only a County Map, but it is a so a , __ County and Riilroad Map of thel’nited Statesand Canadas combined in

“'’EVERY RAIL ROAD STATION and distances between Guarantee anr woman or man $3 to $3 per i day and will cake back all maps that cannot i < be sold and refund the money, | Send for $ I worth to try. | Printed instructions how to canvass well j furnished all our agents. Wanted—Wholesale Agents for onr rfmps in j every State California,Cana la England France ( and Cuba. A fortune may be ma<ie with a few hundred dollars capital. No Competition. J. T. LLOYD, N ’. 164 Broadway ; New York City. Tho TVar Department uses our map of Virgin ia, Maryland and Pennsylvania cost $ 100,000 I on which is marked Antietam Creek, Sharsburg 'Maryland Hights, Williamsport, Ferry, Rho [ rersville. Nolands Ford, and all others on the i Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, ! Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. I LLOYD’S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO, Indiana and ILLINOIS, is the only authority for Gen. Buell and the War Department. Money refunded to any sne ; finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug 2. “Lloyd’s map of Virginia Maryland, and Pennsylvania/ This Map is very large; its cost is but 2.» eenfs I and if is the best which can be purchased.” Oct 2. fi2. 3 w.

GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS. THRILLINGINCIDENTS OF THE GREAT REBELLION: OR, THE HEROISM OF OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. ILLUSTRATED. I vol,, large Umo. Price, The critics and the public are right in pre dieting that this will surpass, m graphic naira- * tive, exciting infcßeaL and ex!cn>i. e por-Jilari- j ty, all other histories of the War for the Union. ' Its theme will be the heroic daring, patient suf- ’ sering, nnd hair-breadthsec a pea of our soldiers , and sailors, and its incidents will form the theme of conversation at innumerable firesides | for years to conie.lt will co tain, in addition to its stirring details, the philosophical Ar.alysis I of the Caures of the War, by John Lothkop Mctley. JuL. D. Authomf ‘'The Rise of the Dutch Republi,’’n etc., the dates of all the im- J portaui events from the John Browin raid - i an accurate and revised account of tbe princi- . pal b ’ttles with engravings. Ohe third the proceed* of all Sanhsrript ions j «wnidirect To us will b* given for the Relief o’ > Disabled Soldiers, and all persons who wish a i copy of 1 he work, and also to benefit the tbe sol- i diers’should -end their name and address at once. Also, any officer or private, or person in • any section of the country, having knowledge of a heroic actor stirring incident, will oblige us by sending an aceount of it. Bookski.j.ers, Postm-astkrs, and Canvassing Agents will be be furnished with a Subscription Prospectus, on application to the TU A IPcral co qioen f<> a >ldUr9 desiring to ac'as agents in taking subscriptions

I I. THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES FROM 1608 to 1860 By Dr. J. Lf.ander Tfisiror. *’ vot«., Bvo. Vol. I. now readv. Vol. 11. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and most important work now in tbe American press We have also just pub] i«hed new editions of the following useful and popular book*. THE BrSiNFSS MAVS LEGIL 4BVISER or. HowtoSavr Monov, by Conducting Busi noss abcording to Law, as expounded by the Latest Authorites. 400 pp., sheep. Price. sl. OPPORTI XITIES FOR H DISTST: or, A TIIOI • SAID CHANCESTO MAKE M3\EY. Cloth. sl. This has been republished in England. Every business man and elerk should have these books. They will pay the buyer a hundred fold. Every parent should get them for

their sons. All these hooks are mailed, postpaid, on re ' ceipt of price. We pay particular attention to ! mailing books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure and send . postpaid , any book anI ywhere, on reccpt ofpublishers’ price and six • stamps. Address FREEDLEY <SI CO--Tribune Buildings. Kevr York. i PI AW. — Persons who wish to buy t? Piano , of the best makers will be shown how they can I save a handsome sum in the purchase if they j address Piano, care Joy. Coe Jt C., Publishers’ Agents, New York, P. O.

$lO. WAGESPAID SIOO. I To sell goo.-ls for the- Maehine ! Company. We will givea commissionon all i goods sold hy our Agents, or pay wages at , from sl'l toSiOO per month, and pay all neces , I sarv expenses. Onr machineis perfect in its j . mechanism. A child can learn to operate it by half an hour’s instruction! It is equal to any I Family Sewing Machine in >«e. and we have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. Each machine is warranted for three years. ’ Addreee C. RUGGLES. Gen, Agt.. Detroit. Mich.

TO THE UNEMPLOYED T CAN GIVE STEADY KMBLOYMENT to I active vonmr men to solicit orders for the LITTLE GIANT SEW WING M dCHINE, price I Sls_Hemmer, Gauge Screw driver and extra Needles. Will pay a bberal salary ces' or allow large commissions. COUN I 1 RIGHT? given to agents . AN AGENT wanted in ever/ County. For particulars, descriptive Catalogue, Ac., address, with 3m-v-6 4fi. Gen’l agent for IT.S Toledo, O.’* Wool Twine. 200 BS VuTTMAN 4 CRAWFORD

New Arrangement Ak Ji lIE IHJ*'. I.7*’ WHITE CORNER ——:o:—

JTe have this day closed our Booh. ate tow selling Goods for Ready Pay Only’. | atne one and all, and buy your Good* where you will not have to pay Cr’d? Prices for Goods. BITOG OH GOOOS FOR ffl'i I We shall be able to take advantage«(tha Eastern Marke's, and supply our custom will) many | foods at lower prices than we could bu ; ! ■ 'i.' : • - R

them for on i CREDIT. I Come and price our Goods belore go to iRo Credit Dead Palis’. I To !hv. NUTTM kN X- CUAMTOItn t S.’ptl,'fil. JlrMti-r. I Hit. W!H B. T’l RD S « MOiUiTHWASIL I * SI RE REMEDY FOU A | RAD BREATH, i SORE MOUTHS, CAMJFF. I Diseased Bleeding Gums, Nnrsii tr Sere V, vi. And tbe bestspeceific now in ' -«■ for aov d'«eased condition of the mouth It is parliciilar' ly beneficial to por-nris wesi : i <> ARTIFIOIA7. TEETH. eomplrtoly di stroyin? <•' < rv faint < f 11 c n reil, absorbing and removing nil imrio -fi, «. i, M oi ' A SWEET .BF.FAI II to all who make use of it h o Toero 1 : >r Younl Gentleman who is sfort.d w ill. :■ BAD BREATH should delay applying this r< r. edv, for it i- i cirtnin cure, ami is approved ar.l hc< n n ' w 1 ed bv every physician under v I ore notice it has been brought. A BAD BRE\TH is an offence for whirl, then is > .■ . xc.i - r ille DR. WM 11 PU'.D'S Mou tli IV as !i cn n bo procured. ■ Many persons carry with tin malpd I r » n<l>. ■ grontlv to the annoyance ?•» d mill db- ' gust of those with whom tl *- v e«-n e '»■ << > without being conscious iff the tact. To nlif'i • yourself from all fear* rt nard’’ p <! USE DR. WM. B 1 I’l D’S V' 1 n 1 v ‘ Cleanliness of th<‘ month is nl hh at » f r 1 tanep to the general benlih which i- < ,r tu »f' ; f< cted, and nor nnfnquentlv Fcr»’« u>b :u ] ■'' r fed through want of proper airaiiion H'” 1 ’ | ►object. 1 USE PR. M M B prrD’S ycr n V V A c t ] Prepared at Dr Hurd's P« mnl I ffc< ? 1 " Fourth Street. Bro<k!vn, E. D. Price, 37 CeniP p» r Tot tie. A liberal discount trade n drillers Address Principal Offer*. Trilvr * Ti i « -rgings. No 1 Spruce Street. N<w 3 < »k. Sold also by Caswell, Alack <V Co. l itfli-A' enueHotel; J. ID S. Barnes, 2C2 Broadway, a«d by an Druggists ....xX--- ----

-* «> ——; --' - ' Prospectus for 1863 THE SATURDAY EVENING POb’l. The publishers of the Post take plea ,r< ; >£ announcing that their literary arrang me its f the comm ? year are of a character tow am> them in promising a feast of goodthings to he thousands of readers. Antong the rontidnto a to the Post we may now mention the foil distinguished authors: 'TSvixn Mrß.Ei.us Wood, Mauiox Hauiami,.F> Kirkk.aud Visgima F. p s ’', _ill end, a During the coming year Ihel os • vorto maintain its high "T ut ’2 J L eW sturies, sketches and poetry. p< J f or< > to menu shall al»o be devoted ay agriculture, wit and humor, receipts, news. ke TEßM^—Cash in advance: One copy two dollars, two copies one year thee IvW • four copies one year six iionars, eij.Pt 1 ' one year, and one extra, twelve dollar ■ To anv one sending thirty subset ■ ■ sixty dollars, we will give one of Wilson’scclcbrated Sewing they sell for ferty five dollars. ne will be selected new at the manufactory 11 York, boxed and forwarded free of cost, i the exception of freight. ~r In procuring the subscribers for tin. I , we of course prefer that the thirty ,«u should be procured independently of • «" at the regular terms oftwo ber. Where thia cannot be done, the . ■ i ers mar be procured at any of oar c■ and theballance of the sixt y dollars t"’’ jn(( to us incasl, by the peisoii desiring ■_ ■ ; r | Evcrv person collecting names for th< « • machine premium should send tlr * 6V t . the money as fast as obtained, so that ■ scribers may begin at once to r«cciv ,1, , i pers, and not become dissatisfied wi , When the whole number of names jnir. ft . whole amount of money (’oxty i.m I ceived, the machine will be duly fo> rh<a (TSample copies of the Post •f’Yr.eirbfepN', i requested. Address.DEACON A ' , 1 310 Walnut Street, Hiilact f ■ 1 *