Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3550, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1862 — Page 3

DAIIiY SENTIiVETi

i:uizi;aic v 1.1

THE DA llVj SENTINEL ON EARLy JRAIMS. THF DAILY STATE SKNTIXF.I. i wnt r y all tbe early mornicf ttpre tH freight trafna, and MiTrl I au.a rtberi in aareut tawr aat tbe ame time it idiiit iXj-citr.. TfcU raHs. rrvtrr l .l!t as.frm the Capital of Irvtiana, to art the nw r.f the day from aii to tw hour bef.r tbejre an rreire ft th return papera puM.ihM elewbere. dealer iM r arrn In any of tb town on railroad cenr1njr, at Irlianap,!;t wil fceerpirV" wltn th.f:Tnn4 on a jrwf terma aa any other paper. Cluba for the I;lj will be uj ptiM at Arenta' rate. OrW ar arMr-ol. JAw

lrrrrdln? of the Kfnte Convention. Tbe estta edition of the Sentinel, coiiUinir;j thejeoceedmrs of the Mh cf Januar Contention, being exhausted. ar.! to meet the additional orders we arc daily receiving for thero, we have concluded to publish another edition it larpertjf. Thoe of our friend who desire to order them will'pTeri-e'do so prvtn;tlj. " ' ' ' " - Price per hundred. No letter jdVrörnent on' Le'cirrul-vlel to di;ibue the public mind of the erroneous impressions jbt uu"icrupuIou , n-ipers aud fUtician h ive attempted to creAta iu regard to the character of the Convention nnd it a action upon the mo mentuovs issue now before the country. The Week I f Sentinel of the lTlh Inst. This neue of the Indiana Weekly Statt Sentinel will contain tlie speeches of Senator Bright, vindicating himself a.iint the charges brought against him by hU political Adversaries r-revioua to his expulaion, and the -peech of the Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, in reply to the Rev. Mr. (urley, ami in vindication of the war policy of Major General 'McClelLtn! ': fioth' document are of great interest, and thoe wihiag copies ol the paper containing them can Ie.ire their order at the clerk'n de-k of the Smtinel counting room.

.Tlllltnr) item. Pi-blumi Armt Hri-oKTi. The Louisville Journal "The M ishvi'.le Courier annoaiee, with considerable flourish, that its publisher have made arrangements to obtain daily paper from this Feet ion of the Union. It terms almost impossible tu prevent the transit of newspapers across the liiiei, for we find almost every day m our pottoJIke box or Lid by unknown friends and from unknown sources on our table, llemjw, Nafhville und Alabaro papers. In view of this fact, we ajjetl again'to our Cincinnati and Indianapolis cotemporaries to, refrain from the publication of all articles indicative of actual army movement?, or the preparations fur Diem. It li all important to the nuccess of the plan proposed for driving the rebel from their menacing poekiuns, looking to an advance upon the Ohio river, that silence should be rigidly obfeTTed. We do not tjuestlon the loyalty of the Cincinnati a od. Indianapolis editors, and we admire their zeal and enterprise in the collection of newa of the earliest intelligence, but the effect of their injudicious publication has been to procras tinatethe forward movement of our Union army, ami, if persisted in, may lead to fatal disaster This kind of information ii of vital importance to the rebel, and no one who professes attachment to the Union should extend it either directly or Indirectly, and tbus defeat the ciuse to which they are pledged. The plea of necessary news paper , enterprise can not avail in this case; the tirrinr erent which are passing in the great panorama of the rebellion are sufficiently vivid and exciting to satiate the xnost morbid appetite for news wit boat having recourse to soufflets of rumor or comfitures of sensation dispatches. If our editorial friends desire to do General Buell and General Halleck a great favor, let them abstain frvmcomoiunicating anthing to their red era which will give the least glimmering idea to the rebels or what our Department commanders intend to do. Let them pursae this course unlevulingly a week or two and they will obtain newa enough and glorious enough to fully employ all their corps ol special reporters, the telegraph operators juüi their editorial pens. The means of military sueee -s are like silence itself if they are named they are broken." Col. Pen. S. Nickten is spoken of as Colonel of one of the new regiments to lie raised in Indiana, and Col. O. Oriuiby as Lieutenant Colonel. The teamers Golden State and Prairie Rose have beeu "bagged" by Gen.. Grant, and are now carrying trotrps up tbe Tennessee river. Eran$tille Journal. . ' ' .. Hon. T. A. Scott, ' Assistant Secretary of War, Is in St. Louis, pushing the work of preparation for the SiMtthem advance. Mobr Taonr. Eight steamers, loaded with troops, liare passed down the rircr since Monday night. A large fleet of boats, carrying troop, will pass down during the coming three days. N. A. Isdger, I3A. Oath Taeixo im St. Loris. The St. Louis papers continue to publish long lists of the persons taking the oath of allegiance in compliance with Gen. Ualleck'a recommendation. Some of them append remarks to their signatures. Tbe foüowing 1 an instance: Trutnau M. Int. ltor of the First Trinitarian Congregational Church of St. Louis. "As a Minister ol the Gospel, and a Trustee of State Charity, 1 recognize the fitne of the call on me lor my oath of allegiance. Cordially and grate fully d I give in thts.ruy adhesion to my country in this hour of terrie trial, regarding it as the source of innumerable blessings to myself, and the millions of my countrymen, and fully believing the present attempt to destroy it to be a curse againt both God and mm, against the present and the future, againt ourselves and the human rac., with b.irdly a parallel in the history of the vorld." A large ftanding army has always bevn deemed dangerous to liberty. Ours has been standing long enough. Let it march. Tbe Clncago Timet savs: Atolitionism has encountered another affliction in the appjintmcr.t of General Hitchcock to be a Major General. He is a national man, after the style of McCIllaii. and will conduct my opera tions which tiny be committed to him for the preervation of the Union and not for the preservation of the KeiMiblicait thirty or the alio'itioit of slavery. Good men may rt-joice over the ap (ointment. We coufos that we take pleasure in the sor rows of ANditionism. Two companies of the lUth Uuitevl States regulars left the city yesterday morning for Ken tuckv. They were uuder the immediate com mind of Captains Williams and Wilson, both t.raf and accomplished ofiirs. Major Carpenter leads thoe troops, ho 11 form a part of h; corpi. and who will undoubtedly distingui-h them-thes on the field of battle. If they do i.ot. it will not be the fault of their officer, who h ive pared no pains in drilling and instructing them. Weshall.we trustfully hope, hail Major Crftj-rtiter as a coiiiering hero when he returns ainuiir.-t us. "1 he Terre Haute Jmrmal ajs: Th'i the firt ei-ot for the list thirty years tii t no rl vÜmmIs luve beo built bereind at j-oinfs a e. for the down river tr.vle. The btockide ot the Mi?Lipp has verv efTectually st.j:peil an imfxirtaiit branch of business in the W.tuh Valey. Adjutant General Noble has returned from Chicago whither he went to make arrangements for disbanded companies in Illinois to enter the .-ervice in Indiana regiments. Adjutant (eneral Noble waj tlKn)Ugh!y successful as teganls the

jof.jert of bis m!i'r. . tkre" 'I'lt.-lred mn I out of regime,, ta in tlrit'Mvte volunteer or

be trar.-ferred to rrpinrt frmii.g .r recruitine In this State. . Tbeetnvns ef Willhrn M?tcle'.l,a soMicr in Car um Ilannum' 'com pan?. Col. Bridghnd's cavalry, arrirel at iMpl l br etpre vestenlav morning. He .bid in tb h-mf-tal at IlarLxowii. He was at etcellent voung ruan, a tre patriot and a roo-1 wddier. lie hs c,ne to his reward. IMaette lurier. Lieutenant Colonel HfflVen his retorce.1 to Salem, fr-n his regiment in Kentucky, on account of a aevere attack of typhoid fever Ilia health V haprovirtg. ar! he r.bpra f be able to rejoin b's command in a short time. The 3th Indiana regiment has lost fiftyeight men by death f-'nee it entered Kentucky. Ir. G. A. kut.klerbas been appointed Tost Surgeon at Madison, fu tlj.s Sute. We publish the following corrected list of the Indiana regiments: 'Thirty first Regiment Charles Cruft. Colonel, South Carrollton. Ky. ' Thirty second Heiment Frst (Jerman RegimentAugustus Willich, Colonel, Green River. Kentucky. Thirty -third Regiment John Coburn, Colonel, Lexington, Kentucky. Thirty fourth Regiment Colonel Ryan, New Haven, Ky. Thirty. tilth Regiment Irish John C.Walker, Colonel, RardstoHn, Ky. Thirty sixth Regiment William Grose, Colonel. New Haven. Kentucky. Thirty eventh Regiment George W. Hazard. Colonel, Racon Creek. Ky. Thirty eighth Regiment Renj. F. Scribner, Colonel, Munfordsville, Ky. Thirty ninth Regiment Thomas J. Harrison, Colonel. Manfonbville, Ky. Fortieth Regiment Wm. C. Wilson, Colonel, Lebanon, Ky. Forty-second Reciment James G. Jones, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Forty-third Jteiuient Cieore K. Steele, Colonel, South Carrollton, Ky. Forty fourth Regiment Hugh R Reed. Colonel, South Carrfdlton, Ky. Forty-hixth Regiment Graham N. Fitch, Col onel, New Haven. Ky. Forty-seventh Regiment Jas. K. Slack, Colonel, New Haven, Ky. Forty-eighth Regiment Col.Kddv, Louisville. Ky-; ' Forty ninth Regiment Colonel Ray, Rartlstown, Ky. Fiftieth Keimeiit Cyrus L. Dunham, Cdonel. New Haven, Ky. Fifty first Regiment Mechanics A. D. Streicht, Cohnel, Somerset, Ky. Fifty-second Regiment J. M. Smith, Colonel, Ky. Fifty-seventh Regiment Colonel McMulIen, Sommet, Ky. Fifty-eighth Regiment Princeton, Colonel Carr. Fifty ninth Regiment Jesse J. Alexader.Colonel. Sixtieth Ketriraent Dr. Richard Owen, Col onel, Evansville. Sixty first Regiment t id lrih Colonel Mullen, Madison. Sitty-Feooni Regimant Rockport Colonel not yet appointed. CAVALRT. Captain Hrackeii's Company Western Virginia Postoflice address, Parkcrfburgh. Captain Stewart's Comjany Western Vir ginia Postoflice nddress, Weston. Captain Graham's Company Kentucky. Captain Morcau's Company New Haven Ky. Sth Regiment Od. Räker 1st cavalry Ironton, Missouri. Forty first Regiment (JJ cavalry) John A. Rridi;land, Colonel, New Haven, Ky. Forty-fifth Regiment Colonel Carter 3d cavalrT Maryland. Ira Harris's four companies of Indiana cavalry are at Munson's Hill, Virgiuia Postoflice address, Washington City. ARTILLLRT. Capbiin Rabb's Rattery, Kansas. Captain Frybarger's Rattery, Missouri. Captain Klaus's Rattery, Missouri. Captain Rush's Rattery Munfordsville, Ky. Captain Siraonson's Ratterv, 31unfordsville, Ky. Captain Rehr's Rattery, Calhoun, Ky. Captain Harris's Rattery, Munfordsville, Ky. Letter from John Locke to the ."Xevvark (. J.) Advertiaer. Paxorama or Niagara. As the Messrs. Frankenstein are young artists who have prown up from childhood in Cincinnati, it may add something to the interest of their very superior work, in the estimation of the public, to be assured that they are men of. the greatest industry, and of the most amiable and excellent morals. Thev have alreadv established their reputation as artists, their crowning excellence being fidilitv. They are close copyists of Nature, and while other artists are putting in their "fancy touches" or painting their "fancv pieces," the Franken

steins are exposing themselves to all the indem-

encies of the weather, even to the blasts and storms of winter, to copy in exact portraiture the works of their Creator, without any vainly attempted improvements. It ought tobe a satisfaction to those who visit the Panorama, that they can be assured that they see, in one sense, Niagara it.-elf. Indeed, although no representation of Nature can excel the original, yet the Pauoiatua ha several ad vantages. I hive never heard any fault found with the Panorama; and this is strange when there are those who fail to be satisfied with the sublime original; as if creative power, when put forth in the most extraordinary manner, were not sufficient to move the sensibilities of every human beholder. John Locke. The late estimable and learned Dr. Locke, of Cincinnati, was an earnest admirer of Frankenstein's paintings. He saw the Panorama, for the first time, in Newark, and voluntered the above beautiful testimony.

?"Mf vui wifh let fctricrt, !vertie;

Pkomotkd We see from the papers that our Uodatn friend and acquaintance, Lieut. Joseph It. Socwell, lias !eeii promoted to the rank of Major in the lit Kentucky legiment. He is a brother of our townsman, Henry Socwell, of the firm of Spencer & Socwell. When the war first bri'ke out young Socwell went to Louisville ana organized a company, in which he was elected Lieutenant, and from which be ha9 been promoted to the rank of Major. He is a w orthy son of a worthy sire. Ind. American.

Chain Pkim-ntatiox. We were present yes- j terdav at a most interesting ceremonial. One of. our most distinguished citizens presented a mag- i niticent gold chain to one of the most beautiful

of our ladies. Most gracefully, and with infinite I dignity , eloquence and pathos he made the rre- j sentation speech, and the blushing and black - eved damsel innocently and incontinently ac- j I cei'ted the gift with a "te he. te he. te he, sir!" j

The affair came off at the Pha nix. 5,'When you go to Cincinnati be sure and

sto; at the well known and popular Henrie I House. Third street, near Main. James Watson has had the management of the Henrie for j many years, and as his charges are but one dol- j lar a dav. and the location one of the mot con- i venicut for business men, his house is a desirable j place for persons going to the tjueeu City. j ; House Stolen Ou the night of the 12th inst, i a d'in hore. seven years old, with a star in his forehead, was stolen from my stable two miles

south of I ndianajolis. together with a plush saddle , and a bridle. I will pay twenty dollars reward for the return of the horse or the apprehension of the thief. " j feb!3-3t AbkAHiM Horn.CN. !

McLcne desires to correct the ralsrcpre fentation of a certain " fashionable" jewelry and engraving establishment on Kat Washington street, claiming to h-ve "tbe only engraver in the citv," while it is a well known fact that he has had an engraver in his employ for the pat six months, and not only engraves ail goods sold by him tree of clurge, but mJIs them from 10 to 20 per cent, lower thau those who resort to such "tricks of trade " Those who don't believe it are requested to call at No. 1 Bates House ainl tet the muter for themselves. dOtawJt

United States Cot kt This Court, Ju lr-e Treit, adjourned yesterday iintd Monday next. WiM pigeons are lfut. The jrame law does not prohibit tl.q ahootirvg ef tbem. TGen. Tom Thumb is approaching Indianaj!n. rT (iovertior Morten arrived - in the city frm Washiagton, vesterdav. ? . ..

Jf Wfxi, cold as the day was, was retailing on the Greets yeterdy at only "5 per cord.

ViT Lx Colonel Siefel. of the 34Ui IniLu.a, ! was In the city yetcrcfay! We saw him at the ; Kxecutive office looking after the vacant Sena ' torhip. J

Marion Common Pleas. In this Court, yesterday, Judge Ray presiding, the time was occup'ed in calling the civil docket. Nothing of importance to the public came up.

Yesterday was the coldest day of the season. The thermometer was hung out doors all day, and it could have been colder if the scientific instrument had been longer.

ßT The students of the State University at Bloomington, will celebrate the 22d. M. L. Prather w ill be the speaker, and Curran DeBrulcr of Ptockport, the reader. An interesting time is anticipated.

r Ice. Mr. Botscli, the celebratel ice man, in" forms us that he baa finished filling his ice liousea and will be on h ind next summer with uny quantity of the frozen fluid xx beautifully transparent state of preervaioti. As good unimproved prairie land as there is in the State, lying within twenty five miles of Lafayette, und which has heretofore been valued at jr acre, is now ottered at $2, and no buyers at that. The SiI'Rem. Cm rt or Indiana. The November tenn of this Court w as adjourned until the first Monday in May, 16:2. The succeeding regular term will commence on the fourth Mon dav of the same month. Photograph Albums The first stock in the city can be seen at Rowcti, Stewart & Co's. It includes various styles of binding each Album holding from thirty six to ninety-six photographs. Call and see them. Mr. Robert He lgepith, the accomplished Clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, informs us that Professor Fletcher haj left the city for educational purposes, and that he will probably not return before next week.

Mit' roLiT Hali Ms Kimherly havirg been call I to Cincinnati on urgent buines,the nunigeowxt J4e wtsd determlrjed to re-pro-aiutt-e tbe frorrousj Sf-eetac'.e of the Ir.vu-iLl Prince, which was withdrawn too socn before. Our citizens have not enough of these fairy, taaeictd t' tec es' presented to them. Tbey are infinitely more entertaining than any others we can have, awl a more frequent production of tlem wqU1 swell the treasury. Who would not rather hear Miss Macarthy warble through the beautiful incidental music of the Invisible Prince than be crying through along tragedy? Who would not rather see that son of Momus, Vincent, as the "Infant," than weep at the sorrows of the Octoroon? We would; there'' re we say go and see the Invisible Prince to-night. It will be preceded by theilrir.ii of L Tour de Nesle. i a from Ret. Jfr. .Vc Mullen, t'ator of Itolrlt. iVt.ij-e lüMAxaroLta, October a, 1 si 7. Da. C. W. Koback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous iflection.from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has ab ppy effect ujon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards , and believe nie Yours, J. W. T. Mc Mullen.

TELEGRAPHIC.

raxrrkir Birtif roatui ram stats iirnu-l

SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAUTION. Tbt market Is full of Imitations, represented to be the name a "BKOWX'S DKOXCHIALTROCIIES," Vch are in most caaea prwlucnve cf pNtive injury. Many de a!r will recommend inferior preparation and lower priced articles, affording more profitto thernsthes A.k for and OHTA1X only BKÜWS'S BRONCHIAL TK'XHKS," which by lijiij; experUiiC haveproved their value, Laving riTed the oiwt:oTi of phrsiciarn p-nt-raltj-, and testiraonials from eminent men throughout the country. liKOWX'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, wtien allowe-l to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a dirtct inf.uence to thcafTectet' parts; the edative and oothir.fr. effect to the mui us lining of th windpipe Utttt tL? ilrotH'hii allays IuU Guuiury irriutiuti aud gives rtlitf iu Cough, Colds, and the vanoti Throat affection to w hich public Speaker and singer are liaMe. febll-Jly'62 M ITaTBI-IC NOTICE.

ZS" We umlerstand that several of our illustrious, distinguished, indcfatitral le, unappronchaable, tindefilel, spontaneous and venerable City Fathers, in accordance with a de.'ire expressed in our local yesterday, visited East Vermont street, and are satUfied that the street neevls improvement. '

Professor J. U WjittLLR. This gentleman, one of the most distinguished musicians in the whole country, will visit Indianaio!is shortly. We have been shown the highest testimonials from newspapers everywhere with regard to tbe Professor's extraordinary talent, some of which we shall take pleasure in reproducing hereafter. Bart k IIickcox, Cincinnati. We call attention to the advertisement of this firm, Xo. 20 Wet Fourth street, Cincinnati. Their stock of military poods is most extensive, and we particularly request military gentlemen, sutlers and others to notice the fact. They fill all orders promptly fur cash.

TO.ILIVM A: COX, l)rug:tfu.U, !o. IS ilixst UusUlntoii Street, Have le-n tfppuiiU-tl aruts fat the Nt!e of it it a . n i: ' s t v s s i i, a a o , THK WONUKUKCL (i RANCH'S, fr the cuw t.f Couulis, Col ts, jre riiro,tt, Bronchitis, VA'heeJnr, 'rrltatitni of the t'vula and T ni!, and Hiseae of the Luns. Sold in Urjfc boxes, 25 ct.( wLct.,aJid it each. lil.v'.Awlj

OAK HALL, NO. 2 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 ILLINOIS STS., Date Iloute

JUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BEAVEUS, CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMERF.S AND VESTINtiS OF KVKRY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND BOY'S TV FA It, IS NOW C051FLLTE. GLASER $ mtOTIIERS, Prop't. R. U. MELVILLE, Cutttr. oct25

CANDIDATES.

CST UEV. K. WHITTEN WILL BE A Canditate for Trustee of Center Township, at the approaching April election, subject to the votes of the people. febl-dte

WANTED.

"WANTS." "FOR SALE," "FOR RENT," "LOST, "FOUND," 'BOARDING," Ac Advertisements coming under t hexe headings, not exceeding five li net., ill he erted once for 2b cent. CITY ORDERS. Contract will 1 e made at this office for adverti-sintf, payable in city or county orders at par. - x-ttt VI T ANTED CITY ORDERS At the hixheft market rates by WM. Y. WILEY, oct!2-d3m No. 10; E. Washington street.

t2 " IliHIl ilUtll IIIC U1 117. II! Jif Uli

that, under a recent order from the Treasury De partmeut, all poods purchasel in that city and carried by persons on ti e lower Ohio river

boats, purchased fur family use, are to go free off

charge for permits. Goods bought for sale again, however, have to pay for permits as heretofore.

Winchkll do and see this comic individual j at College Hall to night. Go; you will live Ion- j

per for it. This is positively the last night of his appearance in this city during his present visit. When he conies again we and every body else will be glad to welcome him. Go and see him tonight. Give him a bumper at parting. The Paxorama To Night at Masoxic Hall. The beautiful Niagara will be exhibited tonight at Masonic Hall, beginning at Tf.,' o'clock. No one cui form the least idea of the exceeding beauty of the varied scenes which are comprised

in thi celebrated work of art, until having wit- , nesscd it. The price of admission is twenty-five ! cents; children fifteen cents. The New York World's Washington cor- ; respondent says that the Chevalier Wykoff has ' been .-hown the door of the White House, to , which he had obtained access through the "good ;

nature of some of the ladies attached to our Bepu.Mic.in Court." Mr. Lincoln inquired into his antecedents, and ordered his future exclusion

from the Presidential domicile. Swamp L.M'S The committee appointed by j the last Legislature to investigate concerning pwamp land frauds, is now in session. Messrs. Fisher, Crain and Miller were nominated upon it. Mr. Miller is now a Colonel iu the army, and coneiucntly all the work is left to be done by Mes-rs. Fisher and Craia. They have already ; accomplished an immense amount of business. Their sittings are held in a room in the State j House. j Engraving "against" Scratching. Go ak the persons who have had their matches, jewelry, silverware, Ac., nearly ruined by the manner in which their names have been scratched on them, and who have taken their ware to W. II . Ta'bott A; Co.'s old and reliable hou.-e to have the same effaced and engraved in the beautiful and artitic stvlefor which this establishment is so favorably and extensively known throughout the West,1 and learn from these persons where the only en- ; graver in the city is to be found. Facts peak ; louder than words.

7" A NTF. I ) COUN T Y ORDERS At the huhect mar

ket rates., by v Jl. i . vv ili.i . No. 10), K. Was-hiuijtotiMreet.

TAKE NOTICE. rilHE rNDEKSlGNK.I) HAS TfllS DAY ITKCHASKD the Strk .f (fin ds owned hy E. A. Hall, hi the Odd Fellow' Buil'linK, N. 2, tnl will now keep a. complete A-wortmeiit of the l.e?.tkt)iei of Goods, and w ill keep experienced workmen to mm all the old customers as well as the iirw one, whom he solicits to Rive him a call hefore purchasing elewbr. He will bImi ket-p a good assortment of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Abo n pood Stock of rttrniliin? . IVjn't formet the place, Odd IVIStnv' Hall, IVo. 2, WASHINGTON STREET. if.r..Ti ir.A;f. Jn13-d.im

MEDICAL.

1 .11 1 O E I T A X T TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING K)R UPWAKD OF twenty year d oted LU profev ional time txc'uMTely t. the trealuiei.t of Feinnli Difficulties, mid having h lceo i. I in housiiN of ce in ret-rn ? the aftlictd t Mui:d health, has now ei.tire Confi.lei.ee in oJferiiiK puhliclj his dt'ftt .tmerican llcmetly," DR. HARY FY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the d.rect ions have heeti strictly followed,) iu removing difHcultie arising frotn ORSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, w hen mflTerir.g from Spinal Affe' tion. rro!aou5, Cteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organ. Also, in all case oflebilny or Nervous Pro-irntion; Hysterics, Palpita UuC6,tc., which are the fjr-runner ot more .serious di. es-. 3 These pill are perfectly hsrniles 'ii the ccristi tuiioii and my he taken hy the moiiielicafe female ithout causing distress, ut the nme time they art like a charm by strenrtheninir, invi?-ratinir and restoring the fytem tv a leaithj condition, and by hrintrin? on the monthly periixl with reeularity, no uiatter from what caue the obstructions may arie. Thev .-huM, Lnwcvrr, not he tiker ditrn? the firt three or "four months et prrr.ancy, thoiiuh .ife at any other time, a miscarriage would Le tLe result. Lath box cohiaiuti 60 Pill. Pric 1, and wueu desired will be sent hy mail, pre-paid by any advertised A cent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Drureist generally. J. BRYAN, R.chester. New Tork. General Acent. Cay TtMIJNSJN CCX, Agent for Indianapolis. ju019-d.tw'6l

The New York Store. War, financial panics and scarcity of cotton, are sad national calamities; but they have produced no contraction of trade at the dry good establishment of the Me?.-rs. ' Glenn, Indianapolis. On the contrary, there is a : panic on the part of the people to make their purchases at this hou?e. All cotton fabrics have j advanced in price recently, and are still advanc- i ins; and the people well know that rt the New York Store no unnecessary tariff is placed upon 1 pfKnij no dTar.t e tken on account of the j sudden revolution in the market that is not war- j ranted by tie stricter sene ot honor hence the J mh to (Jlenns' block a.s the most eligible plaee ; to purchase dry rrods. The trade of this firm ; has ten very heavy the present winter, and daily their counters are thronged by hots of customers all eacer to secure bargains where they are apt to j be had for certain, without any ri?k or chance j bein;: mixed up in the transaction. Success to the Messrs. (ilenn and their unrivalled e.sUlli?hmeat.

IVcw .Hc-dic.il Iicot-ry. For the speedy and ermaiiert cure of GONORRHEA, GI.EET, URETH 1. DISCH P.ilF.8, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NIGHTI.Y EMISSIONS,

INCO NTIN AN C K, G F. N IT A LIE RITA B1L1TY , j GraTel.Stricture.and Afleetionsof the Kidney and Bladder j w Inch ha beeu used by upw ard of one hundred phyMcisns, j 15 THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUC- ; CESS, superseding Cul-eb-, Copa;ba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto Known. Ili:i,L,'S MPKCIFIC PILLS Are edy In actlcn. often effectine a car in a few days, ' ami brDsrurt ii efTta it V perm.inef.i. Tl. 7 are prepared frora vegetable extract that ate bamlew n j the system aad Bever nauseate the atuinacb, or impreg- j nate the breath; and being suar-eoated, all nauou ' te 1 avoided. Noebanfe of diet t necessary h!le ! Mrg then: nor doe their action Ir.terf'-e w;?h ba.r.e : puru!U. Each box contaiLs six doien Pii;. . PRICE ONE IOLLAR. j And will be sert by tnaÜ, post-r,iii by any advertised ! Ajtert, ou receipt of the niOJ.ey. hold by Druuit gen- I erally. J None genuine without m iraature e-o the wrapper. J. bflYAN, Knche!er. N. V., ! General A reut. J TOMLIN50N Jk OH, Ageuts for Iaiiaoapol ! JalyP-dlw'Jl !

FOR SALE.

TJIOR SALE. 4 hie lot within 2', .iuare of Odd Fd- ' I j ' Hall, fruutmK 3o feet; pnee f per Lt frubL ItUceutrally located and well cahtilated for luf-ineM projiertv r f..r a rr;virt.ce. KILHT EKktiCSoN. Keal Eatate Agent. No. 34, K. Wa.hir.tvn treet. f.hadit.

.ti . RcjiorL.

1 1 J--

Tlte Itoanoke Island Hnttle.

FcTi5s Moxot, February 13. Tbe guntnnt t.ir? and Stripe arrived at noon from Purnpie w Ith a 1-e.irer of dispatches for tbe Gov ern mcnt. She reports the rout of the rebels complete. Three thousand jTi-or.ers were captured, all tMr gunboat burnt or capture! except two, which escaped in the canal. Themimoerof Kelerars killed was forty-two and about 1-M wounded. Tbe number of reteis killed was about thirty and their wounded les than 100. The advance from Hatteras took place on Wedre-day tuominj; Tbe expedition coiisisteJ of alout aixty ressel. The tieet anchored otl'Mumpy i'oint on the same niht, and on the next day proceeded to the entrance of Croutun Sound, t After a recuunoir&ance tbe attack w as com nienced on Friday morniag, the Underwriter leading the column. . TLe rebel Meet attacked and dispersed ki

half an hour by a portion of the navy, while the ,

remainder attacked the land batteries. The fight continued until dark. . During the niht lO.fHX) ruen were landed, and on Saturday moruins 7,IMX men advanced. A maskel battery of three puus was soon discovecel by the fkirmihen, and was attacker In front and bn both Hanks. The 2lst, '25th and 27th Massachusetts, 9th and 51st New York and the 10th Connecticut regiments were particularly eft-gjie-J. The &th Massachuüetta and 10th Connecticut gufTered the most severely. The fi ht lasted only two or three hours when the battery wiia abandoned. Our troops pursue! and surrounding the rebel camps took nearly the whole command prisoners of war. 0. Jennings Wise was wounded and waa shot twice while endeavoring to make his escape in a boat. Col. Kuell of the 10th Connecticut wa3 killed

at the head of his reptuent.

Lieut. Col

in military, the. Utk" t l 1J cf Colonel waa conferred with tbe appointment. H i-rrKalie t!wt au importirt comtntrid in Texas will b entrusted to Gen. Frerar.nt. ard that lor reaaon of obvioua fitneaa, the truop aa ipc to him will b xcluairely German. President Lincoln to day roluntardy appeared before ui Ilouse JudLiary Committee ac J frarf tealimocy in the matter of th;rematcre pubiioilion in the Herald of portbwt of kri larv annual mes.ie. Chevalier Wyckc-JT wi then trout before tbe Committee and answered the quesuoa which he ref-ed Testerday, atme, as is rumor! . the stolen ptnTapn fnmished to the llrraH by Wa tu, the President's pardaer, who was reported as dialoyal by Uie Potter Committer, and wkos nomii.atiin to a Lieutenancy th Senat o decidedly refused to coo'rra. Gen. Sherman, at Ueaufort, prvoses that the Government ahalltake ciiarjre of the plantations coming into it hand-s, and diall raie the cottun, employ aud pay the negroes, kecjin the latter under strict but kind discipline of oveoeers. He alo rip4ea thai taiuUe teacWeta .be rjriaied for the blacks, and that rehgiou instruction be rrnt .Mltsonrit Sr. Loiis, Feb. 13.A Cairo special to the Vemnrrtt says: Cannonading was he-trd for three hours ye-ter day afternoon in the vicinity of Columbus, aupposed to be the reteU raciicinc. No loat from the Cumterland or Tennessee river to day. From Detroit. DtTEOiT, Feb. 14. All the banks in thi city suspended epecie payment to day. rVilit Dipatclus.

co?n;ni;sMo(AL.

Warhimto, February 15. Mr. Wilkinson, from the Committee on Iudhn Affairs, reported a joint resolution fur the relief of cerUiiu Indians. He said there were at this time from -W.OOO to

terdy brou-ht irf Mrl tM'.un l buh! of eorn belon-in to Lteut. Col. hwar.k of the rct'l armr. . CbxasVU. FetJ- lJ A epec.al to th.e Evtnim j Jevrnml savi: Fort Hrnrr, FcV ISTt Xri:ti.'n cIer tbe co rn a indef Col. IVfn, returced to Fort W-Uy from up tha Tenneee river, la? ink tuitif! iT.lJj w rriüf (-onual.! trooda at Taris, Teune?ee. aj.-o foun 1 tbe terits and camp uipare f frtx?pa that reft Frf H rr.ry. Tru. ps Uven ttrl f.-Joi here, ar will jru Hr atrak 'Fort DneU.m lomrfAw.

50,000 loval lrelinns at Leavenworth, Katta,

Vigier de Montil.of the De Eplneul j who bad beeu driven front their homes, and were

Zouaves, tvhoe services were voluntary, was

also killed. N'o other officers were killed above the rank of Lieutenant. Our total loss of killed and wounded is less than li'X) and the number ol killed is not less thantiftv. We töok between iiK0 and 3,000 prisoners. They were about being f-ent to New Yoik by the K. S. Spaulding and other steamers. Amon them are a!out twelve or fifteen Colonels, Lieut. Colonels and ilajors. On Sunday afternoon a fleet ot fifteen gunboats started for Llizabetli Citv. The place was shelled", and having been evacuated and partially burned by the troops, w as occupied. All the rebel tieet was sunk or burnt, except two the Koanoke and Beaufort, which escaped tip the canal. The Seabird, which was the tiaj-sliip of Cora. Lynch, w as run down nnd boarded, mid the Commodore escaped by swimming to the shore. The news from Elizabeth City arrived at lioanoke Island on Monday evening. The Stars ami Stripe? left on Tuesday morning. She stuck on the bar at Hatteras on Tuesday night, but st-irted again in the morning, and arrived here at about noon to day. The Stars and Stripes brings a bearer of dispatches from General Iturnside and Commander GolMiuruugli. She w ill take a caro of ammunition and return immediately. Gen. Wise was at Nag's Head, and succeeded in escaping to Norfolk. The rebels made no fight after being driven from their entrenchments, which was done by Hawkins's Zouaves and the 21t Massachusetts regiment. Young Wise resisted the storming parties until he waa wounded, Ire he was carried of. His command then retreated with the others to the

upper end of the Island, where thev laid down i

their arms. Elizabeth City was about half burnt by the rebels. The people of Elizabeth City sent a deputation to Commander Goldsborougb nj-king him to send a force to assist in extinguishing the (James. Edenton was taken possession of on Wednesday by Commander Golds-borough. No opposition was ollere!.

stout liern iVeire FoniRtss Monroe, Feb. 14. The Norfolk and Richmond papers attributed the loss of Roanoke to blundering inefticiency of the navy. They persist in asserting that nearly 1,000 Federals were killed. Thev charge some Koanoke Island farmer with having deserted aud piloted tiie Yankees to the only point where they could effect a landing, the Island being tlankcd on all sides by an extensive marsh. Despatches from Memphis to Norfolk admit that the Federal flag w as cheered on the Tennessee river by the people, and asserts that the Federals neither ü-t-ized or destroyed any private property, not even cotton. Gov. Letcher has issued an order for the formation of home guards lor Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond. Messrs. Ames and Fish return to Haltimore, the rebels refusing to receive them. Four hundred released federal prisoners will reach Old Point on Friday or Saturday. The Richmond Dispatch tays: Our Tennessee exchanges give us gloomy prospects for the future in that part of the Con tederacy. Several leading journals intimate plainly that there is really a threatening state of affairs in East Tennessee, growing cut of the iaolatrous love of many of those people to the old Union. The correspondent t the Memphis Arala uche writes that the condition of the interior counties

are not improved by the lapse of time

entirely destitute, aud almost iu n state of starv

ation. These Indians were mostlv Chickasaw?, Creeks and Choctaws. Mr. Doolittle sai l be bad a resolution to the same efleet, drawn with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Interior. Mr. ilkinson accepted Mr. DooiitUe's resolution as a suttstitute, aud it was adopted. Mr. Harris also introduced a b.ll providing for Provisional Governments in cettaiu cases. Re ferred. Mr Doolittle prescriled a petition from the Oneida Indians), asking that the criminal laws of Wisconsin be extended over them. - ilr. Fotr iuUoducd aImII U fa ut üis for tbe occupation and cuUivativu of certain cotton lands on the Southern coast. Referred. ' Mr. Chandler from the Committee on Com merit reported a bill nijuiriitg cf tains of l evels sailing to foreign ports to take the oath of allegiance. On motion of Mr. Grimes, the bill to provide a warden for the jail in the District of Columbia was taken up and passed. The report and resolution of the Naval Committee in regard to the Secretary of War was taken i ., . , . Mr. Wilkinson said lie could not go back to the people of Minnesota w itb a vote mictinng a transaction giving one man more money than was paid all Iter soldiers in the field. He thought the question was not w hether the Secretary of the Navy or Mr. Morgan were honest men. He would not deny that; it'was afburning shame w hen the people of the country were taxed and going to be taxed to pay such amounts to one man and the people condemn and will condemn the Senate if they sanction it. Official Ueportof the IKonnoke Flffht. Washington, Feb. 14 A special messenger arrived this morning, bringing the following dis patches: U. S. Flao Steamer PuiLAnELrau,) Off Roanoke Island, Feb. 9. $ Roanoke Island is ours. The military authorities struck to us vesterday. Their mcaus of de fense were truly formidable, and they were used with a determination worthy of a better cause. They confistcd of two elaborately constructed works, UMtutiting Ufetlier iwei.ty twolieavjr rpma three of them being 100 pounders, ritled, and four other batteries, mounting together twenty guns, a large proportion of them being of large ca fiber, and (some of them rifled .tight steamers mounting two guns each, and etch having a rifled fun with a diameter of a 32 pounder, a prolonged obstruction of sunken vessels and piles to thwart our advance They had altogether a body of men numbering scarcely les than 5,000, of whom 3,000 are now our prisoners. The fighting commenced on the morning of theTth, about 11 o'clock, and was continued until dirk. The following morning it was resumed at an early hour, and lasted until late in the afteraoor, when, by a fKild charge by our army, the rebel fltg made to succumb, and our own was hoisted everywhere on the island in its place. No attack could have been more completely executed, and it was carried out precisely in accordance with the arrangements made before the expedition left Cape Hatteras Inlet. (Signed) J. M. GoLrwuoRo', Flag Officer. SECOND DISPATCH. Just as I clo?ed my dispatch ot yeterd.iy I received reliable information that the rebel steam ers which escaped had gone to Elizabeth Citytud thereupon I immediately ordered Commander Rowan to take thirteen of our steamers tinder his

command and go in pursuit of them; and also, if i possible, to execute another service, namely, tbel

destruction of the North, river, a link of the Al

bemarle and Chesapeake Canal. The war he

The people apprehend an immediate advance of k ha alreadv accomi lished the f.rst part of his'owu the Northmen and traitors to the South evince ! preliminary rfiort. a copy of which I herewith in.1 il 1 "la 1 . .... '

tne:rjoy in every vinage anu neignooi noou

Thu Unionists :ue uiakinr demonstrations in '

many of the northern counties and even at Mem phis there were exhibitions of joy on the arrival of the news from Beach Grove. I Armed bands of Johnson's and Maynard's follow ers are prow liug about Lu all directions through , the mountains. Iu the remote counties many have been hot at i night in their own hou-es who adhered to the for- ; tunes of the South. j

close, will inform you.

I am, kc,

J. M. Goldmjoeo.

Springfield I.vacuatrd. SraiNi;nLLD, Mo., Feb. 13. Special to the St. Louis Utwiocru says: Our troops took possession of Springfield today w ithout firing a gun. Price evacuated tbe place yesterday afternoon, marching out on the Fayettville road. St. Loci, Feb. 14. The following dispatch w as forwarded from headquarters this morning: ToTieneral McClellan, Washington: Then ig of the Union now Öoat? over the Court houe in Springfield. The enemy retreated after a short engagement, leaving a large amount of store and equipage j which was enptured be General Curtis. Our;

cavalry is in clo-e pursuit (Signed,)

U. S. Steamf.h Dklawabic.) Orr Elizabeth City, February 10. Sir I have to report that I have met the enemy off this place this morning at o'clock, and after a rery sharp engagement have succeeded in destroyiu or capturing bis entire naval force and silencing and destroying his battery on Cobb's Point. The only vessel saved from destruction is the Ellis, Cpt. J. M. Cook, who was wounded and is a prisoner on board the ship. I have other prisoners. I am happy to say that our ca-ualties are few considering the warmth of the enemv's fire; say two or three killed and some wounded". - The conduct of the gallant men I have the honor to command is worthy of all praNc. Nose of our vessels are severely injured. I shill leave here a sraall force and visit the canals and take a look into the other places before I return. I have the honor, kc, J. C. Rowan, U. S. N. No official report, but merely a private letter, up to l o'clock to-day, had been received trom Gen. iiunwde.

H. W. Halleck, Major General.

From Vnhlti(ton. Washington, Feb. I I. The Tribune's correspondent says: Senator Summer's resolutions on tbe relations

between the United States and the relel territory ! Fott Henry for Donelson between three and four

were laid on the table, at his motion, wheu thev J o'clock; on me morning oi me wuu a.x regt-

l'roiu rort Henri'. Chicago, Feb. 14.Capt. Win.ini ol the CLi cago light artillery, left Fort Henry day before yesterday at half-past 10 o'clock aud reached this citT to-dav.

We learn from the Captain that artillery left

can be called up whenever Le thinks bet.

merits of infantry.

Gen. Grant, staff and bodf cuard, left at 10

'clock tbe aamedar.

A bill orfranizing the territory into Territorial ; Goveruaiei.i, ou tbe principal of lhee reolu- j tion, will short! v be routed bv the Territorial i Committees of the two houses. Another bill, establishing1 a Provisional GoveTiraci.t in Sottth Carolina, has beeu sanctioned j in an important quarter. No decisimi h-cs vet. it is believed, been reach-

el bv the War Department in the Hunter and : gintmL-, to go up Cumberland river Lane matter. tre hole force over 50,000 men?

Gen. Lane is still waitincr at Lea ven worth for he gunboats were espectel to

cers from Waj-hir.gtcn. I Djneison is t o clock je?terdty. We have tbe authority of Mr. Covode forsae- I It w as deigr.ed to attack Fort Donelson with in:: that he made the onrrinal arrangement with i be whole force yesterday aftercoon.

Sivmtarr Cameron, bv which the Government I Sr. Lous. Feb. 14. A K-eual to the Drmo-

azreed to

The rear guard left at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon. The whole force wa 41,00) men, with twentyseven pieces of light aitillery. At 4 o'clock ou the morninz of the same dar

eleven regimeuta left Paducah, under convoT of

making

reach Fort

furni-b Gen. Lane with the troops be

wanted, and that throughout the negotiation. Gen.

Hunter's name was not uhoI, and there was no intimation that any one except (Jen. Lane was to have the command. D. C. McCullum, formerly manager of the New York and Erie Railroad, and confessedly among the first in his profession in this country, waa to-day appointed by the Secretary of War to take charge of and operate the railroads taken ryve.-ion of by the Goterrment. Tbe office fee

erat !rum Cairo bars:

Capt. Norton frora Fort Henry yesterday noon, reports that no fight had uken place up to that time, but firing was heard which je med to be on tbe Cumberland about ten mile below Fort Donelson. Beauregard and John 1111 are sai 1 to be at Fort Donelson. About $100,000 worth of tobacco reached bete from the Tennessee river. A foraging party hit h left Bird' Point ye

tout hern ,fwi. PniLADttTHi k. Feb. 14 The lqrtT has a special dispatch about the Fare aide etped.tion. aying tht the enemy were pursued fo? several hour, and üut two romjdete regiments, on tbelr wav ta reinforce the fort, were captured. Every road waa huedvith tbe gaca, knarwaeka and clothing, and with the dead, wounded aad tSytnr. The aon of Govfrf.at'VW.waj shot through both leg and lungs and died the following da. 'Actincr" Ttrrtrtd'rtT Orrreml Hill and Co!orl Shaw, Gordon and Green were captured, wi;b a larce ncmber of subordinate officer. The Federal gunbot Comnokre Terry run down the rebel dag ship Sea li rd bavin; ou board Commander Lynch; rutting her apart, our men boarded her. D irir.g the fight which ensued a portion ol Iter o&cers ai d crew jumped overboard, and other had their brains knocked out with handspikes. LlTLK.. Rete4 awvnnt Mate that Oommatider Lynch lias not yet been heard from. He was probably drowned during the fight. Asitant Secretary of the Nary Tux has al received a private letter, in which it is stated that the number of killed in our navy are about twentv, and of the artuv tbirtv.

Itisotirl . Sr. L"t !, FebjJi General Halleck baa asTgred Grant to craratnd t!,e District of West Tennessee atl General Sherman to the Diatiict of Cairo. Comiuan itrs of disjiricU divisions, brigades and jsts are directed to bae immediate insprc tion of atl their ttvop fur the discovery of Molen and contraband property and fugitive slatea. Oeoe;al Order No, 1 will be strictly enforce!, and any ot leer ubo Ins -er mi tied it to be violated by his command, will le arrested and tried for neglect of duty and disobeying orders. I rons rv York New York, Feb. 14 Tbe steamer Ariel frm Aspinwall on the rth, arrived this afternoon. She has $C0t),lHHI.. COMMERCIAL.

at TfcLKi.asra. J Cincinnati 7Iwrket. Cixcisasri. Fftrusry 14. Flour firmer; uperfine soll at $4 :'(4 "5; extra $1 '2b(i 30; family $1 3j(u4 45. Wheat firm; 7iy0c lor re.1 aud y.'(Jf I for white. Coin firm and in good demand at - -Outs ewdy nt 2e.liuley steady at ftr'fdjti'kjfor m ilt. Whisky closed uiisctiled under the lie from New Yoik; salis at lie, but at the close 17(. ltr was; e4rej. . r ' - Ptotwot; unchanged atid rjtiiet: no sale of importance. There wn a large dem ind for mess pork at $I0f?ll) but nsirys (a Um market Ixlow $10 aud botiiiuchat iJat. Lard is firmly held at 6-Cc with buvera atC'ee. Ilulk meats dull and unchanged; very small sales at 4!4'c for sides. Molaa.se drill at 42o 14c. Coffee quiet ai 19ei2Jc, The news of the piss.ige of the demand note bill by the Senate, and of the influence it had upon the New York tinrket, caused grcAtjoy among bosiiicsn men generally. ' ;at TaLBjaAr. Timxr York Tfarfcet. . ' r ri. SaTÄS, February 14 There is more doing in flour and the market is 5o per Ul beitert maU salw. at, $ü 55( 5 70 for superfine State; $.5' o7t,5 93 for extra Stat-, ehiedy;at $5 nt; $6 o)j C5. for ojer- . fine, Western; $5K'icj5 Sj for common t aeiium extra Western; $j 1)5(.0 for vhrnping brands cum rounl nop Obro, and . $0 üi(6 7S for tra.le brands, maiket closing firm. Whisky low er and some whtt unsettled; sales at 23;(ai4','c. chiefly 2:J34'&2lc. Wheat quiet witltout tiocided change in price, and only a limited supply offering; aales of Milwaukee club at SI red-State $1 3d; choice amUr Wisconsin $1 4; wirrter red Western $1 41; red Jersey $1 4eji 47: white Kentucky .tr;. . ; . ; , .; Corn rule. heavy with a moderate business doing for export and home consumption; sales at 6ie for mixed Western in store; tö'C- delireresl; 61(7.fio for iJew Southern jellow. Pork market mi es steady with a fair demand; sales ht S1'-V13 tor" mea; fJ22 23(rl3 (H) f.,r frime ines; 'J) for prime; $12 75(Vi 13 50 for Western and prime city toes. Keef rule quite firm with a moderate demand for all qualities. Dressed hop firmer; aale at 4tj(JH4c for Wejtteru ; 4 ?4 (j 3c for city. Lard more active tut without decided change iu price; sales at "WC'tC. Butter dull; ll44c for Obio and 16(2Ic for Sute. Cheese in better demand and prices favor tbe buevr; sties at 5(7c. CfolTe Rio continues quiet but prices are vv firm; sales at 13)(3: 29c, chiefly at lt58'319; demand light. Sugrtr Raw in moierate request and prices are without material change; the tendency at tbe close however was downward; fair to gtiod re

finery ruay be quoted at 6 ?f27c; Cuba i(iU'c;

Pi.rto Rico $),2 77'c; I?nitadoes

idoe bOri-llc; lla

vana 7c; St. JAinjii gO 64'c; reßne! sugara sie

inactne. r Molaaea quiet; Potto Rico 4'k"; Cuba Mu.sco-vado22,-.

DOOKS.

ItfEW BOOKS.

JOHN l(KT:5T-r. tb' auth .r cf 'XWil CECn. DUr.FMK hr Mjor MTictbrp. THE 5lTnEfcLAMSBj tb autbor (fKutied. LESSONS IX IAFEKj Tbaotkr Tueab. . CIXIKaU HKAfcTH-PTOiar!.. P.a-le. 51LVRB sj(if;l pv UirJ-r Ürook. AM tte New FWka aa aa IwuM, t B0WEN STEWART & CO'S.

M10 12

GROCERIES, CtC. JVaW -tVfl'niltXOSlK'Ilt T Tat .NEW YORK GKOCEKY STOKE, .o. 17 i:al Waalilngton Afreet. C1 II. FUELL, hainjt jorcbaJ tbe atxe etatl:h . n:rnt of tU IHera. J'.rj ao Udeuds rjircoeataatly n batit a full upr'j c-f every article In tbe Loa f laxniljr CßToctrW ul I'roviifis, atil warrant erery article to bs of tbe bt juat aa4 at tbe Ivweat prkes. Th Lf;bet roarkr r rlee, la rah. r aVJ for atl khxla of PtM. He respectfully aolUta tba c;rteaa proerally, ta tba ri!y n1 cOiCtry, ta rail $vA ltni v bis txk st.4 pnca t-f're rurrha.tna elswie. Artirie promt llr 4IItt1 ta all r-arta f tb eite. J3 dlm C. n. IX" ILL.

DRY GOODS.

Dry Goodo! -mmfE HAVE OX 1XD A UAT-.E AND WELL AS If KJKTLU stork A Inj Pusla, t Lteh tL atttution id CAtdl I AI T I S JA.rJ fOW a O0-4l3m . . Lsjsuann. Ky

PATCMTO.

P AS BH2ß OBTAINED KGK NEW IXVEXTIOM 01 KVXST teaenpue. Fee ri( Ol u murm. Paci nu i-ay. Su4 fur OrcuUr, r "tt. urva sUracUswia, Ac. Aadreaa AM LKOaDNaX. 14 tly Tarat AHrri. S aliecten. f. C.