Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3575, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1862 — Page 3
n a if i iY m iTf n ivin i Th tur mrvn west vir. ;
IxiiAriLH. Oaus Maeki.t, corrected by ' $115 jt head loaer. and at th deline silcs
noiDAY
.yi.itru n i
lories, elsewhere won, tend to re im e it to the
T.!E DAILY SENTjKElON EARLYTRAIHS.
present eye Hut when the history of tin war j c.iie to I rittet, the inn itft importance ot" lh-it j eunpaigri II a?in reapreir; and then the rer-
' " " vd ng service of Oen .Morris will obtain their . THE I tILT STATX SF.NT15KL. Hierl by 11 the e.rly j appreciation. Trie Campaign itelf foin.eda m-irgftprfaMfrilchttrtin, inldriiTfrltouh- ; complete thaptrr, perfect in it plan and iU uni arrbrla aacent tna abowt tb aax ttm It U Hi- i tie, aud l!i!.tirsr the nation with the uniform '
John CarlMe A Sn, Wt Washington street. r ery !ow When, tel. - receipt r-ht. Com,).-. p
tJ.il, U-:. Iiye, i-iKTJic. iucw neu
TELEGRAPHIC.
(;.wm1
ihenJ$l'ie45 do lb-t 1) do Wot do 23(323
V L eai BS.
r- ' I ber wnr murf nerin this a eelr bnfw'ni
Young Men's Christian A . ci item w ill he tie! I not notice auv material chance in prices: thete
pone offered. Hay, baleJ $! 1 Q. 12. . Hit, loose, ' Pair
Y. M.
do do
Com'n do
C. A. The annusl meeting of the;
y.Tj ,aM., r. 4. ' " - 7,f7 ,7,' 7 Xl thi, Mond, v, evenin- in the Association rooms were more -UV offered, and thoe that were fr.m the Car-ttaUf in.it, to fet the new cf the day nn-ter rit tU : cf renuu.M i ft to U !UtH , . , j ,Md brou-ht 51 5i)6tl 73 ter he id rrnf-rtat-i.eU.K.K.r.i-f...i ...h .k and vindicated. l!ehWu the rklitn of the ' at 7 o'clock, at whioh t:me the oncers for the i lm,n-11 i"""1-
- I " i - . - i . .... . . - .
Pf. ruMixbed eWwhrrf . 5rwi d.Ur. Di carrWi ! '"il'"-j.prmn,.1e w wen renecu un w.e iunor
In any f the town ti railro! entering; at Irxlianaoli, ill b appt.l with tb SF.XTIX FL ou a ooi trrm aa try otr p;r. Vlub tor th Iajy will be pplJ at Airrnta ratra. Order ar- vtilicllrj. dr
SPEECHES OF Hcndrick nucl Voorliee. Tli pT h of Hon. Thoma A. Ifrtxfrfrkt.tofore tha Imocratic Conrenfjn on tb KiUth of Janoary, ih! tb jch of Hon. PautVl W. Vorb-, in tie Ilou e
the critjit due the ubordinate.
There i liow ptvxi rcnon to l eliere that the hifrh ijfluetire of the Comimndrr in Chief hl r-en uel to prevent thejuH rew ard originally in ttn lel for Moni.-! a Much of the liumbng of thi war's history re maim to he m'ifiii awnj. Vhen (J iriit-tt flol froi.i the laurel Hill camp it an be:an-e he rereived timely notice of he repule of the Rich Mouutain f'rce which was m're th.in Morris .1 1 .1 - . -.t i ' L .1 I .
a inoo"ii toe rTonirina wim wnicn ine i
en-üirgear will le electel. All the members are earnestly rejueted to be present. C. DicKsojt, Ilec. Scc'r.
e ijuoie;
! (t(KxI.u:d extra qoilitk... .per lb 6 6icts 1 1 1. 1. i :; j . . 1 1 ' t ii" - ...
.fK.rrnUilTerrt.r.ry20, tLe duty of th-Fed- J ,f -Ul w h-.l. er ;m rffecU mi.ht have re
rral Owmwnt In It rtUtiYtu to tU civ.l w.r and the j gnjtfd fp.m ,; w,il.t of information For, eeinj '
.ctat'4- wtucu it Loold l-e proaeeuted, are formal at (jm.ett in flight, without awaitins onlers fnm
incur Hav well thi4 ueelcr the dem im! hu hrn
Tue Ora-RA Tlii m.tSnifice:it e-t.!!;hment, ftttiM. ,iave ajvnceAl 20c pw he.id. and No. 67 Jvuih Illinois street, will be throu open the totk i all old, tlse mrket closing almost t- public to-day. Coh.r.el Warren HichanK.,n. bare of both dieep and dressed mutton, iuvin conclu lel to ett!e down renn inently in e quote. ,. , . . , .. " Slieep at $4 Wfä, Curerliead Indian-iuIi, in a mercantile war a wed a do ... ,. r. ' . .. . ..,,. Sheea per lb V4iS c. tne-tically, is proprietor.. One of V ilurd i( wie Sum ell'i splendid j ianoswUl fforxl muc to a!l j Are 2'3c lower; there is a surplus of light, pairon eight and d-ty.' thin, poor itock, with but little demand, while m j heavy fit hoz are iu fir request, at our quotaThe JrLK-o.vtLLE 11. R. Over this road, . tioin. We quote:
Lire Heg
thUatTx, pubUhl in pamphM of ixUcn pajrea. In- superior. Morri picked tin hi tror and ae- ? duriitir the mt three d.ir. so me fifteen hunlre-1
cMingbotn preetea, Kh one I. .monr the .tie . i tin- on hi, own judcmei.t listened in pursuit. ! t OP more frorQ cf5c 0 0I(, ü!hcP r-lil,u I Henry prime cornfed dliYered on tb pr-nt cri-t, and hoold laced Jn 1 Thi; he kept up through uiost intolenble weaih- , ,, . . ,? ,. . , Liht do ihehan Noferaryrotln tLeJft.te. Prk 1 per Lud- i er at d o rr mot den erate roads until nt the end north, as wed as from Indianapolis. Im e j Hearr still-fed 3503?,'
All ordert promptly f,;i-d.
dred
LIST OF PRISONERS AT CAMP MORTON Tfce Weekly Indiana State ,virf, of to-day, the litb int , 51I enntain a coarjy.lefe lit of the rebel pri4n ra trow la thi Ute, toetber w ith the name of tb.joe wUo haee dereaaet. C'opiea uf the paper ran be obtained by appliratSon at th Couiitlnir Koom. All orJeri geU In preriwua to that date will be promptly filled.
Jlllltury Items. A mem!erof the Conduct of the War Comruittee. frch fron Manama, reporb all quiet on Hull Kun, and titty five tmbmureM at Centre rille, in which were thirty fire woden pun mounted. An old African aij the reliel ueij to ?;ty they were jut as good to tcare with us any. DixtAKtr Sitn:iis The following Indiana oldiers h ire died in the general ho-piul at IuLsvllle, during t!ie week ending M uch 14. l!-GJ: March 8. S don Marlin, tMtipmy F, .'17 th. G. Adair, company H, H4ih , John IVeckitiiide, companv 0, yth " " A. Stout, company C, 31th." March 9. F. M. llarhmd. compaiir II. 3th. Joseph Ke.1 1, ompanr ll. 4Tth. " W. M. Hob.oii. comp ,i.r F. 5'Jth. Mrch H. It. F. Iltid, vompany F,'l7ih. March 11. Joseph Siptuon, company E,50th. " " John Auslernt ver. comp in v F, 47th. " , W. C. Cotton, comp u.y K.'STJlh. 3Iarch 12. II. Neiyle, troinpanv K. With. " J. K. Eddy, company E. 6'Hh. March 1.7 D. wd,cjnipaiiy'E, 31th. The 19rn IUgilam Yesterday the troops belonging to this corpj, precede! by a band of miL-ic, were marched to Lieut. Col. Kint's hetdquirter?, at the Hate House, and itu'pected. The brilliant affair carac off just about the time pious ladies and gentlemen, fathers and mothers of families, were repairing to the Hou-e of God with their offspring. Of course their religious and piritual meditations were not disturbed by the noise oo the street. Neither do we suppose that there was a prayer interrupted iu any church these soldiers passed A company o( printers is being raised in this
State for the 63d regiment.
Ar tlh. Him Alkeadt. Fremont's command
is to be called the "Mountain. Department." It is said his California friends are alter him already for a coutract to tunnel the Blue ltidge for an
of thirty hour he oertook the fugitive rebeis at Corrick's Fotd, routing them from their position, killing their General, and km tiering the demoralized remntnts panic ctiicken over the country. This ended the three montln campaign. In view of thee facts it i. not fitranije that
while the events were tran-pirin the President rhould have frejeiitly ex-resrel his approbation of Morris's conduct on one occasion, shortly after the bittle nt Philüpi, remarking to a friend that "about all the scalps which have been won thus far have been won by Morris." Hut "The present eye cees but the present object." and amid the incessant gallop of events from day today his name has tern allowed to fide from recollection. Whether Gen. Morns covets a po hition or not the writer is unable to pav but he makes free to as.-ert that the country is a herby his retirement; besides which, in the distribution of honors de.-ert should have its reward, (ten. Morris has served his country well in houisof greater peril linn the present Iiis capacity as a commander is undoubted, and after the long
pending promises, in his favor, it would approach j
t insult to give bun the go-by now u favor of a later man. " A Skcksii Love Lfttir The following very affectionate epistle was picked up in Fort Donelson alter the late fight there. "Nute" has a good wife, and he should reg-rd her advice: Salkx tlx J in the 21 lbC2 Pear Ilushan your kind letter of the lOihe is at h and nute von do not know how it makes my hart ache to that jou was sick nute i had rather than any thing you was hereMj i could wait on you tiil vou was well nute von no i c;nt git to vou nute i will do all can for vou nute nte i D nt want you to think i have for got or for Sakcn vou nute i never will di thai nute i love you too dear for that nute nute when you make heefe h tsh put sage mid pepper nnd unions in it nute 1 will tell you what is good eating put your beefe on and bile it and make up your wheat do and sole it out and put it in with your beefe and make dumplings and it is as good as chicken and dumplings.
transported. To-day fi ty cars, built at Darton for the Louis ville and Nashville 11. K., will be forwarded by this route. Also, to djy by this sane road, will be lorwarded fUO tons of hay and 1,0(K) tons of bulk and barrel pork, received chiefly by the Tcrre Haute Ii. H. All of these facts indicate that trade between Indiana and Kentutkr is reviving. ZZT City Oiders lor ?ale at Fletcher's Dank in amounts to suit Lax. payers. ( mcha d2w In.! let! George W. Pitts informs us thathe has plenty of ice in stoie to supply nil his old
customers in this citv and anv amount of new '
ones, and also can spare from i.000 to 1,300 tuns for fchipping to other places. mch t lm
Light ...3(23Ja
Dressed 5 3C
f aaenrrx mtnttxi ta raa pitr arira nmiu.)
Notice to Contractors is hereby given that
the Bluff Gravel Road Company will, on Situr- j
day, the 221 day of March. 1&G2, between the hours oMTT'oVlock A.-M. nd 12 M , let the contract for constructing said road, according to the profile and epenifications of D. U. Ilosbrook, C. E., to the lowest responsible bidder. Said profile and specifications w ill be ready for inspection, at the office of the Secretary, by Monday, the 17th int. The Hoard re?erve the right to reject anv or all bids. Hv order of the Hoard at meeting of 8th of Maich. IS-C2. 11-dtd D.S. Heatt, Secretary. C2f"The five extensive Houring mills of this city are now in active operation. The hard times of last season h id the effect to greatly curtail the business of these mills. We are glad to be able to announce their returning prosperity. N. A. Iihjtr.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
underground railroad. Vaat r.umbers of horsesi, mutes and wagon pa?s this point every day for the Union army below. The columns iu Teunessee are not likely to want for adequate transportation. We hope ther will gradually force the rebels towards the Gulf. Erantville Journal, 1-yth. Putnam county has now in the United States service thirty one commissioned officers and 1,110 privat. Senator Wright, of Indiana, is put on the conductor the war committee, in place of Senator Johnson, of Tennessee.
Col. Jeff. C. Davis did a large share of the
fighting tn the late great battle in Arkansas, and at last accounts was in hot pursuit of Price. Davis has been Acting Brisadier (or many months, athl has done some of the hardest work
of any officer in the army, yet the ' government
withholds a comtnissiou a Brigadier iu fact Irom him, while it is conferred on others who have searcelr " leshed their maiden swords." This Is
not the fair thing. Davis ought to be promoted at once, and we hope the Indiana Congressmen will see that justice is done him. A. A. Ledgrr. Hetsts asd Miles Pirchased in this Citt roK Ttir GovrBNiiT. The following is a statement of the purchases of horses and mules made iu this citr by CtpC. Jno. II. Dickersou, A. Q. 31., from May 22. 1661. to March .1.1, leG2. in elusive: Numlier hor?es, 12.75; value, Si 9.431 20; average each, $100 1)2. Number mules, 13.42S; value. .$1,437,341 30; average each $110 76. Cin. Gat. Ijtpiaxa Sick ix ova Military HwriTAis W. R. Holloway, Esq , (lov. Morton's private secretary, arrived in the city yesterday morning, und in company with Mr. Brooks. Chairman of the Committee on Passes of the Sanitary Commission, visited all the military hospitals yester day afternoon. Mr. II. found about fifty ick men belonging to Indiana regiments, aliout forty of w hom were sufficiently recovered to be able to leave for their homes on short furbugh.s. These were furnished with passes and suflicient money to take theui to their homes Mr. IIolloway returns home this morning. The Iiidian.1 boys will never forget the thoughtfulness and care which Gov. Morton bestows on them. The men of no other regiments in the service have as much ran- for thankfulness as have the soldiers from Indiana. Cin. (7ii., 13A.
It is reported that Capt. Hracken'3 caralry j
company, now in Virginia, will disband, and that the men will return to Indianapolis to reorganize. We lem fro in a gentleman jut returned (rem Kentucky the "Preacher's Regiment," the late Col.. McMulleu's, is the hardest one now in Kentucky. They kill calves, rob fences of their rails, and. as tlieir old commander used to preach
For the Iaily State Sentint-I. SIiale Tree. Editor Sentinel: I notice this morning a communication in the Srntinrl signed "R." He
I complains very, much about the annoyance of
cows in destroying our shade trees. This is in
deed a very great annoyance, and I too have
suffered by them at least twenty-live dollars;
and I have gained this much by the operation,
that if persons planting out shade trees will have strong Iwnes made, seven feet high, they will not be troubled by the cow s. I have tried it, and know that it is true, and I have the evidence now around my lot; and as we cannot pet rid of the cows at present, let us not spite ourselves by getting rid of the shade trees. I remember the trees spoken of cast of the mirket and couit house squares, and said at the time that the boxewere too low. A box is not worth one cent if it is so short ns to permit the cows to le.ich the tree above it, as was the case with those mentioned above I also see some one is making a more in the Journal relative to planting shade trees on Kentucky avenue, leading to the grave yard. This I indorse heartily, and will contribute to the enterprise. This should be done this seison without fail, and if sairmunded by good sevenfoot boxes I will warrant them cow proof. All will admit the necessity of thU enterprise. Thoe who are tired of planting ami give up in despair, can do so, but I would advise tlieui to trv seven foot boxes. I am not done. B.
PUBLIC JSTOTTOE-
This is St. Patrick's day. grThe Marion County Circuit Court. Judge Finch presiding, convenes one week from to-day. gr"The sidewalks leading to the postotlice around the Circle and ulon Pennsylvania stieet absolutely .iced repairing.
Tt.. f r Dt.a r....-
jir .H.ll I'JII IIHlli'll l 1C.I9 vuilll, uimr
Ray presiding, adjourned, after a laborious session, n Saturday last.
T(MlI,SO. A; COX I rugiM", Io. IS I,ut Washington Street Have leen appointed agents for the eale of II It A I) i; ' N X L N SI I, ac; o THK WONDFkFL'L fillANTLUS, for the cure of Couvrhs, CoMs, fore T hroat, Hrourhiti-s, Wheeling, rrittin tf the
l.vula and Tonsils, and Diseaes of the Lunjis. Sold in
large boxes, 2' cts., 51 et., and 1 each.
nl.vliwly
The market is fall of imitations, represented to be tha ntne aa "B'uOWX'S CIMXCIHALTKOCHES," which are in niot cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profit to themselves Ask for und OI5TAIN only "BROWN'S IiKOXCHIAL TROCHES," w Inch by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physician geuerally, and testimonial from emineut men throughout the country. IiUOWN'S r.KONCMAL TKOCUES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct Influence to the affected part: the veilative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the Bronchii allays Pulmonary irritation and riea relief in Cough, Cold, and the various Throat affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. fehll-dly '62
bt TEUcoaara. j Cincinnati Market. CiKcisxATi.Varch 15. The demand for Hour exceeds the amount offering; sales at $4 23(4 30; there is not much inquiry for the higher grades. Wheat unchanged; rel 90(T?93c; white $1 1 03. Rye has advanced to 337c. Corn firm and in good demand at 34c. 0 its firm at 27c. Whisky declined to 19c Provisions unchanged.
Mess ork sold at $11, and 1,000 lbs of good I
countrv at slO 0 About 1 ,tK) tierces of lard sold at 6737c for prime and Gc tor head and gut; the market closed dull at the decline. No change iu groceries, a good jobbing demand continues. Cuba sugar sold at BQ'c; New Orleans 'Molasses sold at 3t!fff 4'Wj. - Coffee is selling at lU4'(a22c. Exchauge prem. ; I rKLKLKATH. Ntw York Jlnrliet. 'kw Youk, Marrh 15. F'lour market heavy and drooping; light demand
for export and home consumption; sales at $5 25 (a 3 ,'i3 for su;erliiie State; $.3 30(5.3 53 for
extra ssf;ite: . 2.)fca Jo lor sum tine estern :
$5 5()(?5 75 for common to medium extra West ern; $5 t0(25 90 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 V5(ii Ct 7." for trade
brands, niaiket closing firm with buers gen
erally refusing to par over $5 50 for good extra State.
Whiskv without decided change; sales at 251.;
26V. tavotite bran a 2Gc.
Wheat continues very dull and prices rem tin unchanged; sales of red Jersey at $1 37 iu bags on dock; iel Pennsylvania and Jersey $ I 40 I 41, delivtrevl; red Western $1 40. Ctn dull and chased about lc lower; sales at 5Jöe lor mixed Western in store and 60(300 Lector delivered, closing at the inside price; ;"9 (V? 10 for new vellow Southern. Pork dull und lower; sales at $13 2513 50 for mess, $12 5U13 5i) for prime mess, $10 II for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Lard in better demand and without material ch ange in price; sales at 7 l(ttp-gc, the latter for choice. Rio coffee inactive, but holders still very firm; sales of Santos at S-Tc. Sugar Raw continues in moderate demand; market steady; Cuba 6jc, Havana 7); refined fteady and unchanged. Molasses rem tins steady, but there is less activity in the market. Butter in fair demand and very firm at 1013 for Ohio and 1621c for State." Cueeaö rules quite firm at 0zC. ' yew York Mock Tabic.
CANDIDATES.
nnv TiTi)Vi.'i ic ("vniniTr
fir re-election to the oftice of Township Trustee.
nrr t- u'HiTTwnviit ni1 a
Jill 1 . K. "lilt I U.I I k-i kJ Ills 1
Candidate for Trustee of Center Township, at the approaching April election, mbject to the votes of the
people. feld-dte
COMMERCIAL.
ItPiv York Cuttle .Tlnrkel. M 4 HR r.T Uat, Wednesday, March 12 1SC2
Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the
week.
Cows 121 135
57" Hon. Edward B. Billinger, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. Oltice No. 2 old Sentinel
building. Jit. Masonic Notice I'nere will be a special meeting of Center Lodge No. 23 tins (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock for work. Ciiaa. Fisher, Secretary.
Flood The windows of Heaven were opened
throughout yesterday and the day before, airin
the little angel, and the consequence is that Fall
creek, Pogue's run. and White iier nie at flood tide. 2PThe Board of 'i'tu.-tees of Wabash. College h tve electenl as President, and successor io the 1 ite Dr. White. Dr. Jos. F. Tuttle. of Hockaway, New Jersey, and he has signified his acceptance of the apjiointment. rTMr. T. Baker, the gentlemanly proprietor
of the Lafayette Hou-e, Laftyette. Ind., keeps !
Beeves. Total 4.414 Last week,.. . 3,965 Corresponding No. per w 'k list jour... 3.204 Average number per w eek last vear. . . 4,370
SheepA;
Veals. Lambs Swine
592 6.262 11.011
335 6,605 17,392
119 122 6,367 g,706
113 63i? 9,96 11.530
BEEVES FROM Mrp'ERENT STATES.
New York 511 Pennsylvania f'f Ohio.." 750 Indiana 1,61 Kentucky 379 0 't tll4-lw
Illinois 1.1H)
Iowa 116
Michigan 72 Connecticut
New Jersey ! Missouri
CO&KKCTKD WEKK.LT.
UNT1KI) STATES STOCKS. Offered. jil'e. United States 6 p cent Ic62.. 99 99i.;
J.5
9U4'
100
Treasury Notes. 6 ? ct., 2 yr con. . 91.; 99 Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 " " . . 99.J 993fl Treasury Notes, 12 " American Gold lOlJa' 1011 STATK STUCKS. New York . . . 6 V ct 1 5C2. . 1 00
United S'ates 6 " coupon. lfcG2. . 99 Uniteil States 6 It67.. 03 United States 6 " lrG8.. United States 6 ' coupon. ltG-?. . United S'ates 6 ,lwi., 93 Uniteil States 5 " " ,lfG9.. c8 Uniteil States 5 " .174.. bG United States 5 " regis'd. 1&74, . 60 United States 5 " .1671.. c0 United States 5 " coupon. 1?74. . 100
BEKYKS.
The market this week has been a bad one for
the drover; the supply his been quite too heavy
for the demand, ow ing to the movements of spec
u'.ators b.i.-e I upon the short stock upon the market two weeks since. The actie market and good prices of the 26th u't , cause! the speculators to go out into Ohio and Illinois to buy up the cattle briskly, these purchases are hete to-day and the operation has paid a loss to the operators. But few cattle brought $9, and some pood steers sold vesterdav at .7 50 per cat. We
.l.nl l.uM l.ti. brdl oii..r:itl r
' J , , . one of the best Hotels i: the Western country, i quote the decline in prices at 73co?$l 00 per Gem HAL T. A. Morris The Lafayette , ... . . . i
Journal of yesterday has a communication with reference to the Major General-ship due Indiana
' Trv it. ne sieik tiom wiiat we
- -.- Baker knows hw to keep hotel.
know. Mr. j cwt.
at the hands of the Presidetit, from which we make the following extracts;
The sale ot reil estate and preparatttm
for building hi ve teeu ery active tor the last
Sho rtly niter the return of the three months . . . . . . ,. . J . . ..... . .. ,. , , Ii-, I month. Mr. I arnu has sold lo;r lots m lis neu irom erteil ir-nn.t and while the public , "uim. nii.d was still tlirobbini; oer the victorious little , squire No. 14. on whtch there w..l be taree hoe
New York. . .6 New Yoik. . .5, New York. . .6 New York. . .5 New York. . .7 New York. . .7 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Ohio 6 Virginia 6 Reims) lvania 5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri 6 Tennessee 6 Illinoisinter't 6 Indiana 5 Indiana 2l Minnesota . . .8 Iowa 7 Louisiana. . . .6 N. Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 Alabama ... .5 Maryland.... 6 Mary land. .. .5 California ... .7 Michigau. . . .6
.1p72 lb77.. 10S .Ic60 li-61.. .58 lc60.. .l!6G lt?74.. 99 ........ lc64..100U
Ifc70..110 1101
iron., ifj Ic70.. 96 lt)75.. ItG.. 100 c'n.ltsiO 90.. Kl " ....1877.. c'U " lt'69 72.. csj
I0O
99
97 951.C
6;i 60. fs3
" " lt72 tr6.. " ' Divers " of li79
" coupons loe., " long . 1873. .......1572. new " coupon
531.; 53 5 0 6o c mR
90 7s?.; 56 72j 70
33
70 71?4 67
66
b6.
WANTED.
200 Recruits Wanted
FOIt THE
brick dwelling built this summer.
7The Tar lor House, formerly known as
men
mil
campaign, it waa announced, to thervidcnts.it
isfaclion of all. that the Major Generalship due to Indiana was to be conferred on Brigadier Geni t t t . i a f, t i,a
..-.i.;t ...,..1 ...t ..f ., .live i,d was lost an.i l i the Crane House. Cm w fords v die. Ind.. IS one of
the rushing current of events; though in the j ti,e best uu:i gel H'e!s ia the State. Mr. Tay. ; nie.it) whi le the romiseI appointment still hung j Jor ki:e,sl H fre ninibns to and from the der t. j fire. During the p.isi sea.i Howe er. the C.n- , j acc0mmo.lations in connection cn.ii tti (iiiitttt, in an urticle Iraught with much j V r. , public spirit and generous feeling recalle.1 alten- with the House. j
t;.n to bis-name, .ml alter recipnuiiunj; me
lei l ng rartk-uhr of lusatUvc, able aud success
. m m . . .11 ...
OF IUvciilh Infantry,
WHICH
lul out er in W entern iiKUiia. protetel. ui
calm but earnest manner, againt the unjust i.eglevt with which he had been requited. This article received a passing hail from the Indiana It e.-.-, and theu in ii- turn satik Inta oblivion. It now a; jcir.s that the recent victory at Fort IkoteiiHjii on the point of giving a liew directi n to Eecutie four, and that the post ot honor is to be conferred on Geu. Lew. Wallace a pivteedii.- whlih would tend effectually to retire Gen. Morris frm all hope if miht-xry reward. There is something o ungenerous iu the spectacle of public ir.giatitude that apology is unne-t-es-aiy Ui)ln; i wurd at this jui.ctuiein beb If f General Mom, who-eown native diffidenee, tead ng hint to hon all acta of elf laudation or advancement, will never permit him to in ike his case known thiougU any effort of hi, direct or indirect. Whatajjears here is written u;.ri the writer's own individual suggestion wbr!edesfre is 'not to subtract a leaf from the ltuiels justly due to Gf.n. Wallace, but merely to i era' T Mim of the fait which etititle (ieo. Moriito rni deration at this time.
Fire.. A fire was d'ücovered Inst even;ng. at j about nine o'clock, n the cellar under the Bostc-n
j Iry Gcxvbj Store, William Zciglcr, proprietor, on j Washington treet. eist of Meridian. The alarm
wa given and the doors were kept closed until j the arrival of the steam tire engine. They were j upon the ground promptly, and soou extinguished j
the tire before auy material damage occurred to the store room above.
as
an
TLeie was some inquiry for working oxen.
witn ji.iies at l Ui(tT loJ per p.ur; about -oo head more sold to go out to the farmers nearby, for summer graz;"g. The cttle left over from list week were all soM tv Situnlav, excepting atmt twenty-five bead which were offered thisi week. ():i the whole the drover and speculators, particularly the latter, have had a rough experience this week; some of them say that thev are "dead broke." The closing sales dragged very heavily, and it was hard to gel the prices named in our table. We quote: BEtr CATTLE.
Premium
I n me ? l'j'a r o
Medium to good
Poor 5 50 (i 6 75 i 'one but able-bodei ainIe mea. between tb aes of
General selling r-rkes 7 WOl t 00 ! 1 r,J 3ä years, need rP'J-
Average 7 '2Qi PROVE NOTES
Murray t Glover were working off 6S riugh I Iiiinoi cnttle of 6S cat at 7c, and Vt gool i smooth Ohio steers of 7' cwt bought of T.J Gillis. They retailcl at 74c. ! Wm. Florence had three lots this week; one of' "
39 Indiana cattle, heavy coarse oxen and steers.
The
MM J. W. CORDON Is authorized to raiä ha Iudiana. OWE HUNDRED DOLLAR', BOUNTY.
1-WAT TKOM f 13 lU 91 rt.K. SII.TTH, WITH KATIONS, quarters medical attendance, lc. comj riete. Ali who enlist will at once be clothed, unisted $9 OOfT 9 25' and provided with verj thing esairtial to their comfort
o,7 s 1 rv me uoemrnrnv. mO'a c to : 'TL..,n f r'.i.tmcnt a Three Ysan. Paw tn
O.I ' J w ft1 . . - J - - "(i c ; .mmrnr. from date of enlUttnent.
' Kecraitni? klfWi in JfHrjrer's r.ew bniHinc. Ko. 1 56 bat W wabiugUrtl aueet, aoinog (V14 Fellw U.U. j I). R. C ÜIT, First Llevtenact I ElevrDtb Uiintry, UecmitingüSICfr.
RAILROADS.
A litt! boy. the son of J. M. Austin, resi ling on SouUi Meridan street, was yesterday
saulted bv a gentleman stopping at the bouse
A lihonn under an aberration of mind, and ' $75 each or r.c
" . .1 t i- r r r
t-ril.u4i. cut We nnJerstand Uut the iiiumj s i .iifrnme mf-i o hj mr invery Trevoun- di-l' s,er of 7? cwt lor J- P- Dorson, at little sufferer will probably recover. 1 he young , man who assailed the boy u subject to Ets, and j J Church, for Yazel. 30 thin coare Indiana under their influence is uot accountable for what j cattle, rated 7 cwt, t 77.
he does. His lather resales iu Wayue coui.ty. and has N-en sent for. '
1862 hanz
1862
o ricl br A. Boele. noU At T(2S:
Auother drove gf 53 Illinois steer fr Cushln-
third bur.ch tu a single car load of Indiana
Cattle for Marline.- Among them was a fat pair I J;aie f Kan. or the Terntoriej, khwold bit on Lav . - ... i. . v a v v
ol grade Durham heifers. 9 cwt which brought usg watu ibm ra
LL PEROXS rCECHASlXO TICKETS 10R ST.
jtiSh.rn axi oiucr point in .oniiern Jiisaonn, tue
mUH cuwf.
Owing to the derline of beef cittU, prices are j
oitru .-niNsorHi kailiiuad,
The only rail route from St. Louia to St. Joseph. It i tbe abortert and qairkeat Dae, bj tbineen bourt, ta the remotest point reached br rail, and U always as cheap aa any other. Buy your TVkew to Kanaa and all pou.u in Xrtaern Viaaonri by th North Mivxiri Railroad. ISAAC H. STl'kGKOJf. Prea't and Gen I $upu Xrta Misouri R. R. IIKXKT H S1MM0XS. General Traveling Aenl. eptl'-dly
ooti Itcporls. XV ASHirVGTOIV EW
a en erat VcCtdtmVs .Id dress to hin Troops,
CAPTURE OF NEW MADRID.
PROGRESS OF THE MISSISSIPPI KXPEDITION.
SOUTIIEKN TV 13 W H
From Valiln?ton. Washington. March 14. A sf'ecial dispatch to the 't'rtbuur savs: The President nominated yesterday for Briga a dier Geucral Jas. Craig, ahso Kobu C. Buchanan to be Inspector General. ( The War Department has authorized Genera! Halleck to buper.sede General Grant, unless he should ask to be relieved, on account of bad conduct at Fort Donelson and elsewhere. Assistant Secretary Fox, who is in Washington, reports the Meirimac badly injured in the two days' tight. She had a hole bored in her hulk by the Monitor, and was leaking very badly when s'he put back. The Cumberland's broadside in the first day's fight injured her bo badly that she could not" t lien attack the Minnesota or Roanoke, although they weie both aground, lie thinks that the Minnesota can now, that she is atloat, handle the Merrimac, she is so slow and unwieldy. He considers it utterly impossible for her to go to sea, s she would immediately foun
der in an ordinary gale. The Merrimac'a snout was knocked away by a a ball Irom an eleven inch gun on the Minne sota. Capt. Buchanan was wounded by a shot' from a riilemau on board the Cumberland, the ball going through his thigh. Mr. Fox says the crew of the Minnesota, as weli as that of the Monitor, are eager to see the Merrimac come out again, but it is not likely that they will be gratified. Com. S. evens, of the Stevens' Battery, has obtained permission from the Secretary of War to make use of tbe fifteen inch gun at Fortress Monroe, to be placed upon his steam propeller Naugatuck, to be used in the defense ot New Yofk harbor, and to attack the Merrimac iu the event of her appearance. A special dispatch to the Ilrrald say6: 1 general McCleliau reviewed a division of the irHhy in the vicinity of Manassas this forenoon, and as he rode along the lines he was greeted by the most vociferous cheers and enthusiasm. A fugitive trom a ullage on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, 37 miles from Gordonsville, came into the camp of the Ira Harris' cav ;tlry to day. He states that there were 40,000 rebel troons in the town when he left, and that a " they c ntinued to pour in wildly aud excitedly under ths impression that the Union army was in pursuit of them. General Johnston and other rebel officers were dining at the tavern when he left. He suites thai the road from Rappahannock to Manassas is strewn with muskets, knapsacks, haversacks, blankets, and provisions Hung away in the retred, and numbers of soldiers lay fainting and exhausted by the roadside. The dispatch to the Tiinr$ says: The steamer Achilles, while passing the rebel batteries at Aquia creek last night, was tired at six times, indicating that there are some rebels y et lingering on the Potomac. None of the ehot took effect. Gen. Hooker was of the opinion at 9 o'clock to-day that the rebels had not abandoued Freier icksburg. The iiring from Aquia Creek batteries last night seems to confirm the opinion.
lafcr is claimed to be dee, and ai.v ofSrer who shall be fouud guilty by a court martial of filiating this order of war ehtll I Uiraised Irons the service. WaHiNc.Tot, Mrrh 15 The President bi appointed John P. Uher. of Indiana, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Department, the o2Ice having been created by a lat act of Conr.rs. A special to the Post ays: Gen. WaJiworth to tiiy assumed his place at Military Governor and Commander of th de
fenses ot ashmgton. j Business grows briik la Alexandria, at the I back country is generally opened to trace. The rebel batteries at Aquia creek were shelled j
yesterday by the l ankee and Anacosta. 1 hey replied briskly. Cars were rapidly running to aod fro oa the railroad. The rebels also held the Potomae creek bat tenes. A 7 inch rifled gun baa been brought cp here from the abandoned Evaiij-port batteries. The steamer Yankee arrived at the narv yard and took on board a quantity ot shell yesterday. She then, with the AnacosU, proceeded to shell the rebel batteries at Aquia creek. Tbe enemy replied briskly with their guns, but failed to reach the Yankee, although they rntde several excellent shots One shell struck but a fehort distance from the Yankto in direct range with the wheeibousc. Tbe heavy puns of the Yankee ensb'ed her to lay off out of range and drop her shells w ilh precision into the batteries. Atter firing some time the Yankee and Anacosia hauled off without being struck. It is thought that the icbcl are removing their stores, orduauce, A.c.. from Aquia creek. The batteries at Potomae creek are still occupied by the repels. The Yankee has recovered a portion of the iron works of the George Paijre. A larce number of splendid guns have been recoveie! which w ere left by the rebels in the upper batteries. Yesterday the Leslie brought up from the Evansport batt trv a 7-inch rifled gun, throwing a 12 pouii' 1 shell. Cannon of the best description are daily leing foun I in the river at the various httteries. Many,
together with a large amount of loaded tdiell, are beiug brought up to the navy yard.
Dnf tlt Pa ddg-ra Rolla. March IC The remains of Col. neudritk, of tLe 22J Indiana; killed at the battle of Px Ridge, A: kau, an it id her yitt;Uy. C. corapanied by hi brother, and two or thr otf.et gentlemen, wba left iLe battle jrouod Monday lollowing the battle. They represent the coolest as a terrible one. Tbe rebeU fowht desperately, wainft tertea In their carbon Le their xbot'give oct. Their force is ttated at tiS.OOO, laeludu. 200 ludiacs uudcr Albert Pike.- . As near as could be McerUxM oer los Ii kille.1. and CUO to 1,000 wounded. y Rebel surgeons who come to dress the wounds of their fallen acknowledge I cm of 1.100 killed and from 2.500 to 3,000 wounded. We took 1 ,ttK) pf inen and thixtrea p'ecen of artillery, ten of which were captured by Ge&eral Si gel commauU, and three by Colowl Patterson's com anid. Two of our cannon, belonrintr to Dirhlaon's lottery, were taken by the rebetj bat were recap tu red by cartttx'j's. The rebel were com pletelr whipieJ. One division under Price fleeing in one d rectio rxi Uic other under Van lXru taking another. - M'jor UH-ert cf one of tbe Lotrtaiwna re-gi menu. wh wai taken prisoner, uy General Frost of Camp Jackson notoritty, waa killed. from Hickman. St. Loi is, March 16. A special to the Dent erat dated on board tlie transport Alp, Hickman, Ky., March 11, conuiua ihe following from the Southern papers: The Memphis Ajpl eays two rete! t ran porta ran (Jen. Poj-e'a baitery "at Point Pleasant on Wednesday last. A letter from New Madrid of the 11th pro nounccs the fort at that point ircpregnb!e that it would be made the Americau Thermopjl. This, however, didn't prevent tbe rrWla eraeuating the place as soon as Pope contracted his lice around it. The Florence Gantte ay the Federals hare landed a large force at Savannah, on the Ten-nes-ee river. The Apprat also contain a. dispatch dated Clarkviile, Ark , March '2, which says Van Djrn's and Price's armies, with the baggsge trains, are safe in Hoston mountains.
Gen. -TicCIellun'N Address to bis Soldier. Heapqcariers. Armt or the Potomac Faiufax Couut House, March 14. ) Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac: For a long time I have kept you inactive, but not without a purpose. You were to be discip1 ned, armed, ami instructed. The formidable artillery vou now have hud to be created. Oilier a armies were to move to accomplish certain resuits. 1 have held you back that you might give the t'eath blow to the rebellion which has dis traded this once happy country. The patience you have shown, ami your confidence in your General, are worth a dozen victories. Thee pielimiuary results are now accom plished I feel that the patient labors of many months have produced their fruits The army of the Potomac is now a real army magnificent in material, admirable iu discipline aud instruction, and excellently equipped and armed. Your commanders are all that 1 could wish. The moment for action has arrived, aud I know that I can trust in you to save our country. As I ride through your ranks, 1 see in your faces the sure prestige of victory. I feel that you will do whatever I ask of you. The period of inaction has passed. I will bring you now face to face with the rebels, and only pray that God may de fend the right. In whiitever direction I may more, however strange my actions may appear to you. ever bear in mind thai in v fate is linked w ith yours, und
From rw York. Ntw York, March 15. It is reported at the navy yt.nl that the sloop of war, John Adam-,
is to be raistM and turned over to C ipt. Ericsson, to be iron plated. , Yesterday's Washington Iutrliiffeneer contains the following paragraph; A leitcr received here ' i csterday by a highly tespect ble gentleman from his son. an officer on board Porter's mortar rleet, ptates that the general impression to be, that they will te in New Orleans by the 31st day ol the present month. The World has the follow ing extract of a letter received by a prominent shipping house of this city: . . LtrtarooL, Mirch 1st. The Bermuda is now in the river ready to go to sea. . The Confederate traitors hive also a gun boat
nearly ready, which is to be delivered to her owners at Malta. She is taking in stores for a j six months voyage. The Bermuda has titled and other camion en board in convenient iiosition to be discharged, and it is not impsib!e that the two ves.-els may meet at sea and partially exchange cargoes. " If the gun boat gets out she will be a troublesome customer. P. S. The Rermuda sailed to-dJy. From Hickman. Hickman, Kr., March 14, 8 P. M. The naval ex(editioii, composed of the gunboats Ueutou, Louisville, Cincinnati, C irondolet, and Conesto-. ga, under Flag Officer Foote, left Cairo at 7 this morning. At Columbus they were joined by the Pittsburg, St. Louis, and Mound City, and overLiken by eight mortar boats in low of four sttamer.-, with transM)rts und ordnance boats, and arrived here at 4:30 P. M. Mounted pickets of the enemy were in eight on the bluff on our arrival. Two companies of the tllih Illinois were sent after them, but they es-cafied.
A strong Union feeling is manilested here. The impression prevails that I bland No. 10 will not other much resistance. There are said to be 2.000 troops at Union City, 7,000 at Humboldt, aud 15.000 in the vicinity of Island No. 10. At the I titer place there are also ssid to be 12 heavy guus in their batteries.
From alivflle Nashville, March 15 Parpon Brownlow and son arrive! here to day. He says he was imprisoned in the common jail at Knoxville, December 5, in violation of an agreemeut with the rebel government. He was cm fined in a small dark room, and attacked by the typhoid fever; was re moved to his residence, and laid up eight weeks under a strict guard, and having partly recovered he got a pass from the rebel government, and left Knoxville two weeks ago, but was detained by order of General Hardee at Shelbyville ten ilavs. He retched the Federal lines this morning. Browniow declines starting a paper here on account of ill health. He proceeds North to pub
lish h storv of his martyrdom. Brownlow is not
affected by consumption as reported.
from.MIM)urli
St. Loos. March 15. Gen. liallack com-
ww tlit 1 1 in tvta ww- Kikt how 1 la i .- H ai 0 f 1 fYl 5 n tt 1
i-IITl 11 1 VA Hin nil jill's III wa -a that all I do is . to bring you where 1 know you j i ' (ler re reouired to take the oath
wish to be on the decisive battle held. It is my f ftlIeiriHnce .eriheJ bv the Convention. O
you ns a parent over his chifdrennd yWk be nhtered H,
that your General lovs you from the depths of
nis heart. It eh ill be my care, as it has ever been, to gain success with the least possible loss, but I know that if it is necessary, you will wil lingty follow me to our graves for our righteous
muse.
, ., . x5! . f ten'ioii t a'-fWTOWii sic and wo'inoei. in re God smiles upon us-v.ctory attends toyet iJYkiÄOhaiic ,1 officers wiil be deprive.1 of would not have you think that ouraim Hin ITe TrTJ.,' ... : ;
Oct.
e relusmg to take sncn oatn win aliens.
Any neglect ou the part of the army or volunteer Surgeons, in their duty to the sick or Wounded, will be reported to heiidqu Itters. It is said that some cf the medical officers, now prisoners ot war, have tailed to give proper at
tention t a'.he;r own sick and wounde 1. In cac
obtained without a manly struggle.
I will not
disguise it from you that you have brave foes to encounter firemen well worthy of the eteel which you will use so well. I shall demand from you great and heroic exertions, rapid and long marches, desperate com bats, and privations W trill share all thee to gether, and wheu this sad war is over, we will all return to our homes., aiid feel that we can ask no higher honor than the proud consciousness that we belonged to the Army of the Potomac. (Signed) Geo B. McCllllax, Major General Commanding.
Capture of .eiv Tludrid. St. Lol is, March 14. Geu. Pope, in a dispatch to Gen. Uallack.says: Our success at New Madrid has been even greater than reported. Twenty five pieces heavy artillery, twenty-four pouudera and rifled thirtytwos; two batteries field arrtillery; an immense quantity of mixel araunition, several thousand stand of small arms, hundreds of boxes of in us
ket cartridges, three hundred mules and horses,, feet rout
and the facts reported to headquarters.
i From llaltluiwre. Baltimore.. March 15. Bishop Whittingham, of the Protestaui Episcopal Church of Maryland and the District of Columbia, has transmitted to r" the clergymen of that Church iu his charge and iL the Diatiicl of Columbia, for use on all occasions of public .worship within tbe days of the Sunday following the receipt of hi letter, a pray er of ihankigiving for the late victories. .Sunday lYight Dii.itclics. From Waahinglon. WasmsGTO.x, M-'.rch 15. A cavalry recunnoiss.mce under General Stonemati, made a thorough examination of the country for a distance of twenty five miles in a straight line. No armed rebels were seen..
'It was proved that the rebel retreat was a per
From Trnnewaee II! er. St. Loi'is. 31 arch 16. -Savannah. Tennessee, dispatches to the Vmncrat says; .The exetion up the Tennessee Rirer nearly l all arrive I here, and the fleet is now ou the point of pr ceed!ng farther up the river. -T he expedition i conimmded by Gen. C F.' Smith, with Generals Sherman, McClemand, Muribut and Wallace, as division coruuunJers. The force is large and fully able to conquer any army the rebels can bring aga;nst it. Gn. Grant remains" in command at Fort Henty Tbe enemy 's force in this section la variously cstim ittd from thirty to one huialrfd thousand. Gen. Lew. Wallace 'n division went to Purdy, McNuiry county, yesterday burned the bridge and took up the track on the railroad leading from Humlnddt to Corinth. Mississippi, culling off a. train heavily laden with troop, which arrived aa the bridge wm burning.
tents for an army of 12.000 met., and an immense
quantity of other property of not less value than one million of dollars, have fallen into our hands. Men only escaped. The enemy's whole force is demoralized aud dispersed in swamps on the op posite tide of the ftier. The enemy abandoned their works o hurriedly as to leave all baggage of cthceis, knapsacks of men, their dead unburied, their t-uppers on the tables, ami candles burning in their tents. A lurious thunder storm which ra-ed all tight, enabled them to get acroas the riier withoui being discovered. Our heavy battery was established during the night of the twelitb, within eight hundred yards ot the euemy'a woiks, and opened at daylight on Ute thirteenth, just thirty-tour hours after the guns were delivered to us at Cairo. During the whole day, yesterday our lines were draw a closer around their wm It., under a furious fire ol sixty pieces of artillery; fe.tr of an assault on their works at daylight induce!
tbv-m to flee precipitately during the night.
Our troop, are engaged in securing valuable
property lelt by the rebels at Dumlries. It is Slid to" lie immense, consisting of ammunition, tents, blankets, A:c. A notice to postmasters, just issued, Utes that the blank agency from and alter April 1st, will be transferred from Cincinnati to Buffalo. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wili be in complete order in ten days. Tbe rimes dispatch says: McClellan's proclamation excites the enthusiasm of the army, and is applauded by the people. Important and conclusive information ha been received here or the Ute rebel treegth l Manassas and Centreville. It comes from four men lately employ eJ on tbe railroad from Manassas, wbodeirtei and came to our liuex They assert thtt up to Friday week the rebel force at and uetr Manasnaa was from W.UOO to 100,000; 25,000 were between Manwrsas and Acquia, Creek; PJ.OOOat Wicchci-
Lur. Leepbunr. tc. Atl could have been concen-
Many pnsonera have beeu taken, and the colors frfated at Mnas. a at a dsj'a notice
of several Arkansas regiments
Our loss is about fitty killed and wounded. Holliua was in command of the fleet, and Generals McCord, Stewart and Gualt of tbe Und forces. Pope has twenty fire guns with two works of the enemy, which command every poiut of the river. From axawtainarton Washisctos, March 14 President Lincoln on Thursday .approved of th additional article of war, which goes into Immediate operation, namely:. . . 1 . ,'. All officers or persons in tbe military or naval service of the United State are prohibited from employing any of the forces under their respec Lite command for the purpose, of returning fugitives Irom sen ice or Utwr who may haie escapdl from any persona tt whom such service or
The reliels never talked of evacuating till the
fall of Fort Donelson, when it was freely said they would have to retreat when McClellaa ad rapced. The roads for sixtv days past have been horrible. - - The gTave of Colonel Cameron is said bJ hare been lonod at Ball Run. The bodv ha been
sent to Harrisburg. At a station twelve
found filty-two freight cars loaded with cominiasary store worth G2Q,WQ. The enemy had kindled fires coder them bat they failed to barn The rebeis burned Warrington station, fourteen mile from Manassas; a.bo hotel and several dwellings there. Yesterday a party started from Qoantico treek and occupied Dvrotrie, which bad been occupied bv troopH from Texas, Alabama and "tJouth Carolina under Wigfall.
miles from Manassa we
From Forlreaw Monroe For.TRs Monroe. Maich 15. Gov. Pierpunt having irsud ordera for au elect 'kj:i in tlw First Congressional District, about 200 totes were tin own, all tor Joseph Scgar. Active preparations have been going on at Sewall's Point, whether for evacuation or reinforcement is uncertain. Suspicious craft has been seen in the ticinity of the Rip Raps. The Sin Jaciuto arrived, to day.. A break has occurred iu the telegraph cable, but will be repaired on the first fair day. . . , , i .a. i.s From Incliester.Winch tsTui, Va., March IS TbU morning Ashby's cavalry, having two guns, were driven three mileslyond Newtou by a force of our artilleiy, iufatiLry-and cavalry. Several aiiella v?erofired. No one killed. C iptain Pendletou, Quartermaster of Ashby'a cavalry, was captured yeterday. The cars retched to within three miles of Harper's Ferry yesterday. x From .er York. New Yorr, March 16. The Ariel, from Aspinwallon the 7th, arrived to-day, bringing 067,UOOtreisury. MEDICAL.
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES COUGHS AXL) COLUS. gy Sold by all Urwyfta. 15 cent a a boa.
UUANDE'S TUSSILAGO CCHF. ASTHMA. A5D WHEEZ150. d by ail Drwata. fiS ceou a box.
BUANDE'S TUSSILAGO CLKF.S COXSCHmVE COUGHS. Jjjf Sdd tiy all IimirpiMa. 25 cent a box. B R ÄND FS TÜSSILA G 0 CURES IF.rdTATIOX OF THE TOXSILS. r , ET Seid by all IfrttgRlsfa. 25 c-fcU a hex. 1 BRA N D E S T ÜSSI L A GO 1 good lm rat'lic Speakers and Singer, r ; TO CLEAR THE tOlCE. B RANDFS TUSSILAGO ' CI HKS HOAtSfXESS 1XD SaOUE TIIKOAT. JpQjf- Sold by all Irucxita. 2Z renta a box. Yr AXDFS TUSSILAGO CUIUSCQXSUMITIOX IX THE FIKST fTAGI ' BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CTRES AST1TV A AXD BRONCHITIS. ' fy NiJd by aJ Imigf Uta. 25 cents 4 be. - "
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO ta I1-aiit to tbe Tate Cb iUi rn cry fr It. B R A N D E' S TUS sTlTg O o:re iHHitiNG corn ii axd crot r. tQT M l by all Irarr1st. 15 cenu a box.
lctv .Tlrdicnl Disit-ry. For tbe iee?y and perraawnt cure tf GOXOP.fcHEA, GLTKT. ClterrHAl. tUSCtlAUi'.t, ' 5KMI5AL WEAKXE5, X1GIITLT EiII5l()XSt lXa)XnyASCK,Gr:MTALIRmTABlUTY, GraTel.strtctoread ADtdiuDtU lb Kidneyawad Bladder wtab baa been uaed ty upward of on buudred ply.iciajia, IX THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE. WITH EXTlKESCCCKSS, uperdinx Cubeb-, Copaiba, Capauia. or any other compound bttberto known. BELL'S sii:cie: philil Are eedy In action, onBr7ectiof care is a few days, and when a cure U effected it U perrnaDetit. Tbey are prepared frota eretatle extract, that are harm Waa oa tb yMem aid re-eer B a ernte the atotDacb. or twtvee- ' Bate tbe breath; iM being -car-coated, all naaaeo tae la avoided. Xofbanjre f diet la Bereu a ry wbiti Bin tbem: ttir doea tbeir arti interfere wrtb btsrln4W r parauRa. Each box eoctaina tlx dor en nH." - , raici ox x lolule. And will be ent by nail, pot-p)d by any advertised A sent, w recavjl t tbr mouey. Fj14 by Lfraggiata few- '-. eraily. Xone (tetjoine w Ithont bit imatart en tbe wrapper. J. LEI AK, ItecheaUT, . T, - OeeefAl Ari. JTOJIUXSON 4 COX, Areata for ludlanapel Juljls-dlw'Sl
; : ; - i IaIPOEITATTO aLADnca.Du. johtp harvet, Bivrxfj roa xmrkZD CT twenty year oe4 Ut prWr.wil ttatm aclw M.ely totbetrtatniertof feciMle Dili lenities and barlr-jMaeced ta hootanda of eaea tn reatortnf the aff.lrtdte aoawd baaiih, ' " 1n 1 1 oflfntf publicly bia "Great dtzerieaa CZctrC'J s r-R HART FT' 'CHn0i;0-TlIOL FE.V.ME" PILLS " Wbicw bav car yet (aiVeat wbew ibw flimrtUoa kw -brem arrtrtj followed,) ta raiwvaf wifiaaUnea wtletsxj frttn , f i J i j OBSTWCnOX. OK TO PI' AGE OF ATXEX. Or 1b retormf i!a j tes la perfeet beaph, wbea atfTertwj fnen Spinal Affmvoa, rV4pu, Cterl, tbe Wbhrv er tber weakBetaof tbe Utermt Organa. Alao, ia ad Cwaae efLMMbty Xenraoa Pruatratioc; Hjateriea, FV'pOwuaaa, -, which ere tie for ranne r ef saere Mrtews 3. eaae. Tneae pb'l are perfectly kanwlawa ea tke eeaall tatK.a and wuj be taken by tbe aa4 aWtra w la w i: ' octeaaatoif direaa, at th aaiaeaiDtb-y atte cerej . by atrmrtbeniof . Inrtrrafinf and rwatarta tie ryvsm . te a Wealthy eobdtnou. wad ty tviweW eai U wwwcily period wi'b rerolartty, at alter frMa wbat eecae tiw obrtrurtMKM way art-e. Tbey ald, aewever, et fce -takew ntoff tbe flrat tare r foar aivwiaa ef pea it-r-7, thua aafa at aey atbwr law, a aalacarrla wwaJJ fc tLa rwawH. Eea box eabtalM Ftlla. ?twe CT, aad waars tyaired will be aeat by aiafl, pra-pali by any Ajrent, oa reeelpt of dm ntwy. aold by Drorj4a recerally. J. F-27A2. - RwcKevter. i5 Tork, Qawwral Axewl. f7TnMIJX!yX A tiX, Aireat. fur IndUntpfl.. juii-dwei