Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3619, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1862 — Page 3
u j . , t ' f
UAIU K Tlll'ilil. .W.T,nTU f,!:o..;
conimuMoe!: ;
VERMIfi' EXTERMINATOR.
TELEGRAPHIC.
tii:iav
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
;TJohn T. Morrison, of the Tre.isurv De-!
rwrtment, a.hinj:ton. hi arrived in the city, nI remain a few da tu.
I ol. bhrarii M.McCook, Lieut. Col .Rohett II. ; h'w,t. Ut Mnj.,r S,m.,el Hill. 21 M-jr John ,! ,""n, :h Jke 21 cvalry.41el reamer,:. ; to. Tnos. J. Lucas Lieut Joel Wolfe in the I
I
rZTOa Frith v, the 9th ir.st.. election for ! Councilmen in the Third ami Fonrih Ward t ike I
place. DrctArr Ixduxa SoiDinta at Locjv- ille. April 27th. Ja .White, co. A. 30th remanent; April 2nb, Frexl. Iknlker, co II, lith reticent. - - sss sann I, M LoT A watch-key, shape like the kcv tone of an arch, with a white fettig. The ' uer will please leave the same at this office. t?T All letters receive-1 ia answer to t! notice of a Democratic printer wanted, have'been aeiit to thy panic that inserted the notier, and wi.l be attended L by the o. 1 1 VtT We would call fci.tl attention. t. the advert., ernent of iler. Cottreil A; Knight, mi the firt p.ie of the daily, in relation to cookinr and healing by gtia. V?T For what purpose h a houe on the Slili try prouwJi rented by th in aulliority? If lor the purpose of teliin fortune, that portion of the puoüc interested desire to know it. : 5TIt ha, been sue-ted to us that the ioors of the Tost Ofiice ought to be kept ojen flight and da for the accommodation of thoe-who have lock boxe. This is the plan in other cities. ' Ladus Gaiter at $1 10 na Fair. Jne, Vinnedpe L Co. have received a first c!a-s:ellk gore gaiter for Ladies all izea at$l 10 per pair. National Saloon. Thia establishment, J7eo. Uhodiu, proprietor, on Meridian utrctt, ha.jut been refitted in rinxjern ntvle. A free lunch will be et every morning from half past 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock, und every niht from 9 o'clock tj 11 o'clock. At the National every delicacy of the season can be procured served up in the Sjeat etyle. War rT" We are indebted to Mrs. Thompson &. Son lor the Nw York llerull in advance of. the mail, and also lor next Saturday's New YorJ: illustrated tiewnpiipcrj. Harpers' contains a itUejeviewof New Orleans and the rebel fortijica tiona about Yoiktow u.
The addier belonging to the 11th regiment 17. S., Regulars, bayonetted by a comrade, a night or two ago, white attempting to violate nome rule of quarter, died, aud.yesterday was followed to his long ho ma and interred with the honors of war. 2T" The quick yeat manufactured by J.. F. Senour, Ilatea block, Wnshington stret't, huperfeJe anything in the market. Thebrc;vd ut ule from it U light and wholesome. Give it one trial, and our word tor it, you will never be without it. 2rDr. Athon, who has jut returneil from a Tuit to Sjuthein Indiana, informs us that .the promise of small grain and of fruit of all kinds was never before more iiattsring. Everywhere are the fields green, and everywhere are the trees and rhrubs in bud and blossom.
JMr. T. C. Wright, proprietor of the famou4 Georgia street billiard and howling saloon, request us to return his sincere thank? to his numerous friends for the very liberal patruuridge heretofore extended to him. His saloon it elegantly fitted up, and by careful and courteous attention to its affairs, he hopes to merit a continuance f the f avors heretofore extended to him.
The annual meetiug of the Orphan Society tor the election of otlicer will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at the residence of Mrs Fax ton, on Circle street, at 3 o'clock. A full attendance of all the friends of the Society U re quested. The public meeting at which the reports for the past year will be read, is to be held at Masonic Hall at 3 o'clock I. M., on Sabbath, May lUth. G. Y. IIollidat, Secretary.
Asothek Fbio?h.r SiioT at Camp Mortox. On Sunday niht last, about 9 o'clock, a rebel priner, a Baptist preacher, a member of one of the Tennessee regiments, was shot. He had been to the rear of the camp, and returning ascended an embankment which aflbrded him a chance to overlook the outside grounds, lie was hailed by the sentry and ordered to change his position. He aaya he did not hear the order, and was merely attracted. by the noise made in changing guard. The fentiuel fired, and the ball grazed the back of his neck, inflicting a slight flesh wound. m X37 Profe!or 0'Jeary trwk the pop"'" $chute at Huston II a'l l ist night. His lecture took hold of the public mind, and having interested Iiis hearers to un unusual degree, lie might hire held them an indefinite time. His examination of the cranium of one of the beheaded candidates for Mayor before the party guillotine in I'eckel Hall on Saturday night; was one of the richest things we have ever heard; and his big licks, which told the story ju.-t as plainly as though he had opened the skull and "seen it all," was received with imiy demonstrations of approval. Daily Umpire, Vnyton, Ohio.
Sixoilar Cask or StLr Dkstrcction The Lafayette Courier says: "A well-to-do farmer by the name of Wise, residing near Linden, in Montgomery county, committed suicide on Thursday fat. It seems that becoming very much troubled alwut his taxes and other debts, be informed his wife that he had resolved to kill himself, and immediately proceeded to put his resolution into rflVct. by retiring inlo another apartment and diverting himelf of coat and vet, he placed ait old fashioned mu.-ket ngainct his breast, and with a stick which hr hxd deliterately whittled Otit for the pmpoe, discharged the contents of the musket iuU his body, producing iukUut death."
Gtrss's Hlock We took a ramble through - - . ,,. T IT
the New ort store ia;i wee wnen in limianapolis. The pile of gods of every description m tr.il a woiulcr. lift a hem. there a stack.
ar.u yonder a pvratnid of goods, jut from the
marts l the oia worm. co t infmi s and look in at the window and that may give you a foresight of what you may find inide. We . . i . a a- i
lhi vWlw the upjer pari 01 iae "ii.iin?. i.t acendiii? the iron stairway from the outside. This part is fitted up for the city oScers. The Council Co tuber a room, the window are of stained uIasj, atul the rtom is painted in fresco, and each corner overhead represents the four -eason Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. In the pannelling over the Mayor's seat is three figures, representing Ju-tice, Equity and rienty, and on each side panncl is the American eagle". We then left this room and asce.iJed to the tower, which is de-itned for the watchman on the look out for fire From this place we h id a full view of the entire city, which Say beneath our feet like a gieit map. Mr Clrnll WlioWS how tO h flf the Tuhlic
in ever branch of his husine and it is
v - i f .i fin. I nnrt t a i Mt!tMo.iu ativwhrre thin
11.14 V " " ------- j Wm Glcntu Go and buy goods at Glenn's Block at New York prices Ijihanon Mail
l't Lieut, and Adjutant John M. Ruver, 2: 1' eut. Charles D. llaxtrr. 2.1 LV,it. (Jeorre K
j-'"ney, 21 Lieut. Is uc W. Witting in the !
dpt. Peter Cappel, lt Lieut. John E. Hrodhogen, 21 Lieut. S grnond Selig. C.iptain Frank Know, lt Lieut. Kmanuel Eller, 21 Lat. lUb ert A. Wölfl" in the 1st German (32-1). Capt. Calvin W. pjrktt. Ut Lieut. Z. Noble Anderson, 2J Lieut. William J. Hummer. 2d Lieut. Charles Johnson in the ü7th. 1 ft Lieut. John J. Wiler, SI Lieut. Henry H. Smith, lt. Lieut. IlenjUniin McMurry, 2d Lieut. Joeph M. Robertson in the J 7th. 2-1 Leut. Edward T. Djin in the i7ih. The following r.med officers have res:gnel: 11 Lieut. Joel H. Ho-bck, 57th. lt Lieut. Troton L. Whitaker, 40th. lt Lieut. Dennis Uright, 15th. 21 Lieut. Geo. Slack, Aitai,t Surgeon J. U. Uro ti, 57th. 21 Lieut. J. D. Fisher, 53ih. 2 I Lieut. S It Ghn er. batterr, 12th. Chaplain W. IYln.21 cavalrv, 4Ut 1-t Lieut. Wilber F. Williams, 21 Lieut. L. Fox, 51st Capt. a K.Morgan, 21th. 21 Lieut. L. L. Allien 11th. Major Roger Martin, 53d. Capt. Geo. W. Sterling, bitterr. 12th. 1st Lieut. Samuel G. Decker, 31hh. Chaplaiu R. M. Barne, Cth. Capt. M. P. Armstrong, 36:h. 2d Lieut. John Hoke, 5th. lot Lieut. L. B. Le.nr.rd, co. 7, 21 artillery. Iteport of Dr. Jumri St. Atlion. Fredieick, Md., April 22, lbG2. To his Excellency, Governor Morton: Sib: The following is a list of Indianians wounded and sick in hospital at this place; al.-o a list of the ;:atoes of those who have died here, towit: WOf.XDtll. John Ferret, co C. 12th; I) W. Bailiff, co H, 27th; W II Chambers, to II, 27th; Kohr. Ilrai.t. co II. 27th; Henry F Boles, co II, lblh; W L Powell, co E. loth: Cyrus Apple, co A, lGth; Thomas II Bolin, co E, lGih; Win Haydowns. co K, lfith; Ljrkin Allen. co H. lCth; M. Lifler, co A, lfith; R P. Lin dsav, co E, IG'h; A Brown, co H, 27th; N J Palmer, co H. 27th; J Welles, co C.27th; Perry Davis, co D. 27th; John C Letts, r; II, 27th; John II Henshaw, co I), 27th; John Tapp, co II. 27th; A S B inks, co I). 27th; Frank A Sommerskiii, co I), 27th; Jas M Ree.1. co 11,27th; J M McConneily, co H, 27th; W P Dog-eft, co F, IGtli; Wm Landfer. co C. 27th; W E Miilkev.co D.27th; Francis B Rn-e.co A. lfith; John "W Wright, co K.lGth; J W Smith, co A. ICth; Jacob Vainer, to I, 27th; L Ter-
hune, co G, 27th; C L Applegate, co C. 27th; John Ream, company F, 27lh; John A McClure, co F. lfith; John Hunt, co B. lfith; A J Henderson, company E, 13th; J SOgden. co H, 7th;
w eley A llvicomb, co II, 2th; J Brashears, co B,27th; W R Revnolds, co D,27th; J M Town.
J Steele, co II, 7th; B B Gu.ley, coll, 7th; C Newman, co I, 27th; J C Turner, coll, 7th; S J Gardner, co H, 13ih; Benj Nickolson. co G,
ah; George Holmes, co f,7th; George W Cum
nV.ngs, co B, 7th; C Sibbert, co A; W R Mc
Laughlin, co E. 7th; B F Miller, co E, 7th; T W Bvfield, co D. 7th; P Y Blver. co D. 7th; II
Ha.diherger, co B, 7lh; P DeLord, co O. 13th; Eli Cook, co G. 13lh; J F Conen, co I, 13th; A
J Bowman, co G, 13th; E W Morgan, co A.lTlth;
G Graham.co A,l Jlh, wounded in hip;Thos Md-
ler, co C,2th; L r Grooms, co Ü. Uth, wound
ed in left arm; C Taylor, co C, 14rh; W Coffee, co H. 14th; C Newbanks, co C, 14th; F II Beile, co G, 14th; W W Alexander, co F, 14th; J S
Hagaus, co C. 11th; J Doonev, co D, 14th;
J Foster, co D, 14th; John Cochran, co F, 14th; J M King, co A, 14th; W Frassier, co H. 14th;
J Leee, co II, 14th; J Robertson, co B, 14th;
R C Hammond, musician, 2th; F Heily, co K,
27th; F II Wilie, co I, 13th, wounded in leg; Ii
Boeir, co I, 13th; Calvin King, co K, 13th; C W Me.irs, musician, 14th; Jus Wriefield, co E, 14th; H Anderson, coll, 14th; J 11 Weaver, co E, 14th; 0 B Bailey, co K, 14th; J P Connelly, co 0. 14th, wounded in hand; James Quillian, co D, 14th, wounded in leg; Jesse Wilbum, co H, 14th; II Hooker, co I, 14th, wounded in arm; MW Brasiers, co II. 14th; E Waldron.co C, 14th; O E Meyer, co D, 12th; R Smiley, co A, ICth; Jno F Petersoi, co G, 27th. D1KD. The following is a list of the names of tho.se who have died in hospital: Jo?eph Evans, co K, 27th. Jan23; John Hackler, co D. 27th. Dec 9; E Barnes, co F. 27th, Dec IG; RM Tatlock, co F, 27th. Jan 13; Geo Kane, co G, 27th, Doc 2G; Jno II Brothers, co I), 27th. Jan 2; Luther II Whuhip. co C. 27th, Dec 29; E M Davenport, co G, 27th, Jan 1; Godfrey Becker, co C, 27th, Jan 1; John Lister, wo , 27th, Jan 4; F H Gregory, co E.27th, Jan 4; II (J Bymns, co II, 27th. Jan 7; Daniel R Conrad, co D, 27th. Feb 12; Nathan Tinder, ro D, 27th. March 5; T Pratt, co G, 27th, Feb 25; G W doings, co F, 27th, Feb 23. The hospitals at this place are admirably arranged for the accommodation of patients. The medical officers, among whom ia Dr. Chittenden,
of Indiana, are untiring in their exertions tor the promotion of the comfort, and restoration of those under their charge. There is no scarcity of hospital material fcr
rendering the sick every possible aid, and I feel
confident, that the sick soldier is better oJT here, than if he were at home, especially when we take
into consideration, the great exhaustion which generally follows the invalid from railroad trans
portation. The sick and wounded, everywhere.
are remaikablv cheerful, and in most cases live ......
in hopes of recovering their health, that they may rejoin their comrades, and assist in main
taining the cause of the Union. Such men can't le whipped, nor diseouraped. They fully appre
ciate the interest von take in common wun every true citizen of our State for their welfare.
My colleagues, Dra. Wiley and Kiddell, join
me in ims report, 1 ours, J AMTS S. ATHON.
5T"The members of the Phoenix Society are specially requested to attend their regular meeting, at the tiMitl place and time, on Tuesday, May 6. A full attendance is required.
v m. .Mii.w on Li. x, ?ec y.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
tu rroxTAiM iAimoAt.
Trains Ieav. Trt-n ArriTe.
5iO A. M Mail ..'0 P.M. SaMi I. M. 5:10 A M. 840 r. m ii:o a.m. IJiPIAS A CKXTBAI. BAllWAT. Train" Tr:n Arrive 61i A.M.. ..... 7il5A.M. lilOP. l Mail 1:34 r M. 7. r. m " is r. m. IM-4.trOUll AXP COLrXtl'S NIOHT US, MX PAYT( . Trains lravr. Train Arrive t 15 A. M ;7:lö.. il. 12:10 p. M 1.34 !'. M. 7:iK) 1. XI 7.6ÖP. SI. ima roi i ad ririATi kauhoad.
E
Traii. Ica -. 6 00 A. M e r, r. u
TKU MAI TK K AltJIOAD.
Irlvation4r tw o Indiana llcglmenta A correspondent of the Chicago Timt, writing from Fort Pulaski, May l?t, says: The4:H and 4Gih Imliant regiments constitute the Mile land force left in support of the fleet. Both the-c regiments have been in the service Mu;e -e en months, serving in active camp lign dutj rint in Gen. Critten.len's dirision on (ireen riMr. ai d then tinder Gen. Pope's in Missouri. Dui.:. tiiis time ney have iutfered almost invrcl.lile jrivation, subroittiug to the laiity of rAl lite miiuemer.t without murmur, and do iii, Hanl service br their country. vvf the regiments lel camp in Indiana, not a ho, hat. coat or hirt has Ik-ii distributed among ihe men; and to day they are wearing the name apjxarel they put on een months since! Two weeks ago they were mustered for pay for the fiift time, and on that occasion the two regiments combined ent home oter $10.0J0. Tne u;n are ragr i, witfiout clothes, md fufTering much Irom the exposure which they have been a per. One poor fellow, who was nobly doing r iekct duty, coallesa and shoeless, informed me that he has had no thes! nince Felruary! Yet. f -r all this, the men are spoiling to meet the et.e tuy.aiid ia a ßht can l-e matched by twue. '1 iie-e reginents have beeu hamefully treated, fl aoiue one deserves the severrwt censure for the negltct.
Traum Arrire ..loan- A. M. .. ?O0 P. M. Train Arrive. .. 5. 10 A. M. .. V IA A. M. ..6 30 P. M.
W ALI AKT AXD CHICAGO EOAD KCENCAtTUC JCCTIOS
Tram hre. ?:20 A. Xt.. 11 P. M... 40 P. M....
.V25 I. M i 11 20 A. !....
tiire South, ..!. J.r A. il. ...l 4 r. y.
Tra:n je. j 7 15A.M.., I 11.15 A. M.. 9;5P. M...
Eipre ... . Treibt, la:ljr
LAraiATTt aAiLRKAP. Tram Arrir. 4 45 A. M. 10:10 A. M. &00 F. M.
ricat- AMPintAArt uaajuiJiOAti. j Train Lrare. Tram Arrive. j 11.10 A. M Mail teA A.X. j 10.5 P. M Cbiciffo txpre 4:10 1 M t mriASAroua ajh mauiwji aAiLaoAn. J Train Iave. Train Arrive. I 12 W P. M M.t'.l 10-. A. M. j 7:iHi A. M . . . . f'rro Krei:l.t IwpotJ.... 6.23 P. M jirrikM'Miui aAiuoAi.
C A. M Vail a 40 P. M. 4.30 P. V kOOA.H.
CANDIDATES. rST GE0RGK PITTS WILL BEA ranJiitate for Couacil in tb f ourth Wi,1 ,.u FrfcUr, tbe Hb int., auljectta the decuiun f the- thrrecf. mjUt nrWK AUK AUTHOKIZEI) TO ANNtirCE the nam of JAMES K. PLCMMKR, a a eand:tiate to tyrtrut Vahirj couutj in the cit Lffflilaturr. mbjnri tu tt drrUionof the Hrroocrttic County Con reotU.ii. KANT VOTTR.
To Dexiroy Ilats, Roichcs, A.c. To Destroy Mire. Moles, and Ant.. To Destroy Ucd IJus. To Destroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c. To Dtroy Mosquitoes and Fleas.
Insects on PLints and FowK
Insects on Animals, &r.
fatentTii- itnivit t t ni Alt; tTin uxtiul ooii Ilcporls. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
To D'ttroyTo DestroyTo Destroy-
Operations of General Mitchell W A S It I i in T O t I21VS
EverT form and -pecies ofjXHE pQRTS TO BE OPENED.
ernun.
THE RETREAT from YORKTOWN
the "only ixfalliible itkmkdies) known. Destroys IntHnily EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
mum.
Used byUsed byUsed byUsed byUsed byUted by-
Lsed by-
Those Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poison.' "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rata do not die on the premises.' "They come out of their holes to (lie." "They are the only infallible remedies known. "12 years and more established in New York
Citv."
-the City Po?t Office, the City Prisons and Station Houses. the City Steamers, Ship, &e. the Citv Hospitals, Alms-IIouses, &c. -the City Hotels Astor, St. Nicholas, &c. the Boarding Houses, &c, &c. -more than 50,000 private families.
CKT See one or ttco Specimens of what is
everywhere said by the People Editors Dealers, etc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be so no longer, if they use "Costar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a 1kx tost $3 we would have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothinp but " Costa hV article knocks the breath out of Rata, Mice, Roaches and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. Medina TO. Gazette, MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Lancaster H'w. Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR We are selling vour preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eck Kit & Stoüffek, Druggists, Windsor, Md.
CostarY Rat, Roach, See. Exterminator. "CostarV "Costar'a Bed-Bug Exterminator. "CostarV "CostarV Electric Powder, for Insects &c. In 25c. 50c. ami SI Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, S3 and S5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c.
CA UTIOX! To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
rernicwus Imitations, a new label has been
prepared, bearing a facsimile of the Pro
prietor's siguature. Examine, each box, bot
tle or flask carefully before purchasing, and
take nothing but "COSTAR'S."
Sold everywhere by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY.
Shicfielin Bros. & Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull ctf o. A. B. Si D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Allen. Hall, Ruckcl & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis.
IIurral,Rii.ley & Kitch en.
Bush, Gale & Robinson
M. Ward, Close & Co
McKisson & Bobbins.
I). S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells & Co. Lazelle, Marsh & Gard ner. -Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
T. W. Dvott & Co.
B. A. Fahnestock & Co.
Rolert Shoemaker Sc
Co.
French,Rtchards,& Co.
AXD OTHERS.
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS.
Wcekes & Potter Jno. Wilson, Jr.
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. M. S. Burr & Co.
AND OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggists at CHICAGO, III., ST. Mil ls, .'lo., nr.TiEOIT, Mich., I.oi IHVII.l i:, Ky. ' I AT I, liio, 31 TTMIt llfill, I'll., HI t t ALU, . V. AXD BY Druggists, Grocers. Storekeepers am Retailers generally in all Country Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATES,
AT
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Robert Browning
AXD
William Hannaman,
Wholesale Agents.
And by the Druggists, Storekeepers and Rf.tailf.rs generally. Country Dealers can order zu above, Oraddre.sorders direct orif Prices, Terms, N.C., is desired, end for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Prices to II EX It Y It. COSTA It. Principal Depot No. 512 Broadway (Ophite the St. Nicholas Hotel,) New York. tnrliAlJwltwrw-6ti
Dispatch iron. ITlcCk'Uaii.
FIGHT AT WILLIAMSBURG.
HOUTHEHN NEWS,
SEIZURE OF COTTON AT NEW ORLEANS
AFFAIRS .it ItlCIlHOlYI)
MIFA011T of a CKVTIt.UlLYn
CONGRESSIONAL.
From VaIainton. Washington, May 4. The following impormt circulars have been Jiddreed to the foreign
ministers, announcing the re-opening of comniu-
icition with boutliern localities iecou(iuereu
from the iiisuigent:
DtrAETMEXT or State, ) Washington, May 2, 1SG2 Sia: I hve the honor to state lor vour infor
mation that the mails are now allowed to pass to
uu irom .New (Ji leans and other places, which, min" teen heretofore seized hv inurcnts. have
been reco ered and are re occupied by the land
um naval lorcei of the United btates. It i. proper, however, to add that a military euryeillance is maintained over tuch mails as far as the Government finds it necessary for the public safety. I am, ir, your obedient servant, W'x. II. Sew Aim.
DtPAKTMt.NT OK STATü, ) Washington, May 5, lbG2 Sir: I hav the honor to state for the infor
mati'm of vour government, that a Collector has
been appointed by the President for New Or
leans, and that the necessary preparations are
beiiifr made to modify the blockade, .o far as to permit limited shipments to be made to and from
that and one or more other jxjrts, which are now clo.Mil by blockade, at times and upon conditions which will he made known by proclamation.
I am, sir, your obedient servant, Wv. II. Seward. The Herald's special dispatch pays: It is the intention of the President to issue a
proclamation in a few days, opening the ports of
Newbern, Beaufort, Savannah, Kernandina and
New Orleans to the trade of the world. This
imjortant measure will release the Administra
tion of any international embarrassments, and
largely tend to restore the entente curdiale between the two .sections of the country.
The Senate Finance Committee have determined to report the tax bill to-morrow or Tues
day, at farthest. They have been unable to
make any importjnt chaiiges contemplated, and
will probably leave whisky aud tobacco un
touched.
It is a singular fact, worthy of note in Con
gress, that no remons.tr uce from any quarter has
been made against a h.gh tan 11, upon these articles, but the dealers and manufacturer are, all in favor of placing it at the highest figure. This will probably be done either by the Senate or a Committee of Conference. The correspondent of the Tribune says: We have news from Richmond via Fredericksburg of importance. The people of the rebel capital are panic-stricket. The wealthy citizens are packing up their furniture and sending it to the country. An apparently intoxicated erson the past week passing the tobacco warehouses where our soldiers are confined cried out to them, "Cheer up, boys McClellan or McDowell will be here ia a few days." The stntry shot him dead. Our commanding General galloping into Frederickburg yesterday afternoon with his staff was
received with closed doors; not a door open of
house or store; not a face to be seen, except now and then that of a cunousdamsel peering through half closed blinds at the cavalcade of Yankees.
from Yorktown
Philaiflphi a, Mav 5. The Inquirer has a
special dispatch from Fortress Monroe giving the
following particulars in regard to the evacuation
of i oikttiwn: O.ie Mile Beyond Yorktowx, Sunday, 10 o'-
elock A. M. All day yesterday the lebels kept up a hot fire on Gen. Porter's division. No one w;i hurt. Our Parrott pun at F.iholtC. H.
occasionally answered them all last evening, and
up to midnight lively firing was kept up. About
that time the fire slackened considerably, and at
J o clock stopped altogether. e fired one or
two more batteries at them, but cot no answer.
About 3 o'clock tbi morning a building at
i orktown was fired. 1'rof. Lowe and General
Heintzelman went up in a balloon. It was their
storehouse at Yorktown which w as fired at day lirht. They reported the forts empty;
At 7 o'clock we occupied Yorktown without a
gun being fired. Of the guns of the enemv
neirlj all remaining were spiked and dismounted.
Uy the side of the river battery were large piles of ammunition, powder, balls, and shells Eighty guns were in Yorktown, which is surrounded bV a semi circle. The earthworks were all constructed to cover one another in every position, but they must hare eventually yielded could we have pot around them. The gun we dismounted the other day killed and wounded 14 rebels. The fort had been occupied by the 1st battalion of New Orleans artillery, the thand30ih Alabama, the 10th and 14th Louisiana, the 13th and 14lh Alabami and 43th Georgia regiments. These troops were ordered to report at How. ard's Grove, four miles from Richmond, and left the fort nt midnight. A rear guard was left who waited for our appearance and then retired in the greatest lnte. Two deMrters, who left their repiment !n Williamsburg at daylight, say the whole rebel army was in a panic. Prof. Lowe's balloon reconnoissance discovered their rear gu ard at 9 A. M. to be four miles out. General McClellan immediately ordere! out the artillery and cavalry, and iipuhing after them at full speed. AH our gunboats came up at nine o'clock, and landed some marines at Gloucester, who raised the United States flag amid the cheering that could be heard across the river. The boats nil left, and are now running up York river, shelling the banks on both side. A number of mines had been prepare! for our troops by placing percussion hells under ground in the wood ways and entrances to the fort. No whites were tobe found, and only a few negro women and babies. The town wa3 squalid and filthy a few days would have bred a pestilence. An abundance of flour and a large Untitv of meat, salt and freh, was left. All the tents w ere left, but no hordes or wagcr.a. Reports concur that the rebels consist of a rooh of about ten thouand men, ill fed, dirty and disheartened. The road from Yorktown to Hampton on which w e were encamped was guarded by Fort Maruder, mounting a lare number of gun, part of which were taken away, and part spiked. Some of tle"r work. were well bu'ilt and well laid out, while others were wretched contrivances. The work upon them was finished on Friday uht and the aUves sent to the rear under guard. The rebels have nothing behind on which they can make a stand. Last eight the'r camp fires all along their lines were the same as usual. The dense oods along the Penimul enabled them to leave without being seen by the balloon. The Urge guns of the rebels were mostly eolumbiads. taken from the Norfolk navy "yard. Sone of them have been recently mounted." The fortifications, although of the roughest character, were very formidable, being surrounded by dep gorge almost impossible to pas. rrara Tlitctiella' Dlrialon. Hcntsvilli, Ala., May 4. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Yoordiipatch is received. A oldler'i highest regard for service i to merit and receive the approbation of his superior officers. An expedition crossed the rirer May lt. ad
vanced toward Chattanooga II mile , captured tore and Suibru nil from aoioe railroad haiiis. A panic prevailed at ChatUnoog. The enemy is moving all his property in the direction of the Atlanta. Gen. Lexlbetter had been chajtised for cowardice at Bridgeport. There were not mre than 2,000 troop at Chattanooga. They destroyed a saltpeter manufactory in a cave, and returned aafely with the captured property. Another expedition .penetrated to Jasper and found a strong Union feeling. Oa the same day they had a fkiimih with the enemy V cavalry at Atnens. Our outposts were driveu back, but on being reinforced the enemy retreated in great confusion toward Florence. There are straggling band of mounted sen. partly citizens, scattered along my entire line threatening the bridges, one of which they succeeded in destroying. Signed O. M. Mitchell, Mjor General Commanding.
From Ilaltimore. Pialtimore, May 5. The regular Newsletter from Oid Point is received. TheMerrimac remained out till 4 o'clock on 4th irt. and then disappeared behind Sewall'a Point. Since her lat appearance she has had a ram 2U feet in length added to her 1rw. The French Miuktec at Washington, M. Mercier, arrived at Yorktown on Sunday morning in a special boat from Washington. The Gasjendi was to go up for him last night. From litfbiirff Landing. Pittsbi ro Landing, May 3, 9 P. M. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: Gen. Paine's division made a reconnoissance to Farmington to-day, found about 4,500 of the enemy, and drove them in handsome style. An artillery rei:onnoissance went to Glendale this morning and destroyed two trestle bridges and some track on the Memphis aud Cbarlestou railroad. It has been a splendid day's work for the left wing. Weather clear and the roads are becoming good. Tuos. A. Scott, Asa't Sec'y War. From Ituffalo. PiiTFALo, May 5. The largest arrival of grain ever known here has come in siuce Friday night, and up to Sunday night amounted to over two million bushels.
A larg fore of th enetay ar r?pocti cap-
lurea lour mne vtjotvl i orktown.
IViht Dispatc2.cs. rrom Washington. Washington, May 5. The following statement dated yesterday on the Rappahannock has reached Washington. A colored man came in to-day from the other side of the river and rent evented himself as Jeff Davis's coachman, jhom an examination of him, this is probably the truth. He reports scraps of conversation overheard whilst driving Mr. and Mrs. Davis in the carriage and between Mr. Davis and thoc who came to see him. Mr. Davis and General J. E. Johnsou, had some heated discussions about the laUer's tet e t Irani Manamas. Davis disapproved of it and or dered Johnson to make a stand at Gordonsville. Johnson declined to do this and offered to resign, and was even indisposed to go to Yorktown. Mrs. Davis said she thought this very bad in him, (Johnson.) to be unwilling to go and help Gen. Magruder. The coachman overheard a conversation between Johnson aud the wife of Davis, the former saying if he had not left Manassas, McClellan would have come out against him and cut him to pieces. Mrs. Davis read an article in the Richmond Examiner to her husband, saying that it was part of the Yankees' plans that Gens. Banks and McDowell were to form a junction in Louisa or Caroline counties, and nioev down on Richmond. Davis remarked that he thought that was bo, but his Generals w ould take care of them. The coachmau overheard a conversation between Davis and Mr. Gwin. formerly U. S. Senator from California. Davis said he had sent Gen. J. U. Anderson from North Carolina to resist the march of the Federals from Fredericksburg, and to delay them longefiough for him to see the probable result of the contest before York town, 60 that if that was likely to be unsuccessful, he would have, time to extricate his army from the peninsula, and get them into Richmond, and out of Virginia, that otherwise they would all be caught. The coachman represents that Mrs. Davis said the Confederacy was played out; that if New Orleans was really taken, she no longer had any interest in the matter, as all she had was there; that it was a great pity they had ever attempted to hojd Virginia and the other non cotton growing States; and that she said to Mrs. D. R. Jones, daughter of James Taylor, United State Commissary General of Subsistence, who was very anxious to get to Washington, where she has one of her children, not to give herself any trouble, but only to stay where she was, and when the Yankees came to Richmond she could go.
1 he coachman said that Air. and Airs. Jjavia have their books, clothing and pictures packed up
ready to move oil; that there is much out spoken
Union feeling in Richmond; that having been a
waiter in a hotel there, he knows all the Unioi. men of the place, and that the Yankees are looked for with much pleasure, more by the white than
the colored people. Confederate money is not
taken when tt can be avoided. Mrs. Davis her self was refused wheu she offered a $10 Couted crate note.
Many of the Richmond people wish the Union troops to come as they are half tarve4 out. The
Rank and Government property is all packed up
for removal to Danville, Dear the ortu Carolina
line.
Geu. Johnston did not think they would succeed
at Yorktown.
The coachman overheard the rebel officers eay if they failed at Yorktown and New Orleans they
would leave irgmia. Headqualtlrs Armt or the Potomac, ilay 47 P. M. To E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Our cavalry and horse artillery came up with
the enemv't rear guard in their intrench meuta.
about two miles this side of illianisburg. A brisk tiuht ensued. Just as my aid left, Smith's
division of iuianlry came on the ground, and I
presume carried his works, though 1 have not yet heard. The enemy 'a rear is strong, but I have
force enough up there to answer all purpotes. All along the lines their works prove to have been
most formidable, aud I am now fully satisfied of
toe correctness of the course which I have pursued. The success is brilliant, and you may rest assured its effect wiil be of the greatest importance There Im 11 be uo delay in following the rebels. The rebels have been guilty of the most mur
derous and barbarous conduct in placing torpedoes within the abandoned works near wells aad springs and near flag stalls, magazines, telegraph otlice, carpet bags, barrels of flour, kc. Fortunately we have not lo?t many men in this manner some four or five killed aud perhaps adozeo
wounded. I shall make the prisoneia remove
them at their own peril. Signed G. B. McClellax, Maj. Gen. From Yorktorvn
New York, May 5. The New York Times
has the following special dispatch from l ork town:
The retreat of the rebels appears to have been precir.-itate. They commenced dismounting and
carrying their guns back to Williamsburg four days ago. Wagons have been engaged in transporting their ammunition, provisions and camp equipage for over a week past. Their sick and wounded, numbering over 2,500 men, were sent to Richmond ten days ago. The rebel soldiers and negroes were at work on their entrenchments until 2 o'clock this morning, when their rear guard ordered the work to cease and take up the march to Williamsburg. Daryca's Zouaves had five men killed and several wounded by the explosion of a torpedo; also the 38th New York volunteers. Colonel Hobart Ward, had two men killed and four wounded. The 4ih New York lost one mau killed and two wounded. The 7th New York lost two men killed. Ten thousand of the rebels were sent from Winn's Mill to re'nforcean army sent from Richmond to oppo.M McDowell's advance last Thursday week. No great battle is expected at Williamsburg, as the rebel troops, rarticularly thone under Magruder, hate mutinied on several occasions within two weeks. Five thousand of Lis men threatened to lay down their arms unless they receired food and clothing. Three rebel Lieutenant, two Sergeant and twenty men were caputred the other side of Yorktown and brought in. Since the 31 over seventy deserters have come in, and they report their army as thoroughly disheartened and demoralized. The honor of first entering the enemy's main works lielong to the 7th New York.
i rom .Tici.iriiati'a AUtiftir.
Na WiLtiAMSBcao, May 4 TbliAMOciated
Press is furnished with the followinglfroui head quarter: The advance under General Stonet'sn reached this place, 2 miles from WiUlamsl.rg, at two o'clock this afternoon. As we sppoached the enemy's works a regiment of cava!f was seen coming in line of battle about a milrr ff. Capt. Gibbons's battery opened on the rtU$i a very effective fir, hut did cot change their urse. The rebels opened on us front behind a ead) work. A portion of theJstand Glh cavalry thin charged ou the advancing foe, and a hand to' hand fight endued. None of our men were captured, biV. we took a number of the rebels prisoners. Gibhons'a battery had fourteen h'rses killed. Lieut. DeWolf wis mortally woundeA One gun was lost by sticking fast '-a the mud. Lieut. Benton, of the 1st cavalry, ai ten men, were wounded. ? Lieut. McClellan and twelve other? of the C;h cavalry were also slightly wounded. ' The rebel cavalry was forced to abtndon their position, but our want of infantry pt;vented us from advancing on their works. S We then fell bick to await the coining of our Infantry. Hacock'a brigade soon arris. ed, but it was concluded to defer operations till o morrow. The enemy are still retreating beyon Williamsburg, but their rear guard is very strong. LATER. ' Monday, May 5. It is raining hejvilj. We will occupy Williamsburgh early this horning. ) Southern ear. Chicago, May 5. A special to Times,
from Cairo, says: A refugee from Memphis brings ntws of the
occupation of Baton Rouge by the Federal forces and passage up the river of gunboats..
Rutler s army had landed at Orlean.. An immense amount of cotton haS been dis
covered and seized. :
The Union citizens had held a meeting, which was attended by numbers, indulging i a the most enthusiastic demonstrations of joy. According to information but little -opposition was made to the gunboat coming up i;ie river at Baton Rouge, where a few rebel tmopj were stationed, but they fled on the approach cf the Federal fleet. Trtinrcc . Cairo, May 5 Recent arrivals of deserters from Fort Wright confirm the report 'that Jeff. Thompson commands there. The actual force there now does not exceed three or four thous md. The steamer Antelope, from Pittsburg Land Ing Sunday morning, has arrived. In an affair at Farmington on Saturday Pope took between 2CH)and300 prisoners, tmts, camp equipage, four pieces artillery, and several hundred muskets. At the time the Antelope left PitL-burg loud and continuous firing was heard, but the cause was not ascertained. .
From 4er York New Yrk, May 5. The steam-hip.Northern Light, from AspinwaJI, brings $Gl5,lH)j, California trcasuie. Our recent victories were celebrated at Panama on the 22d by the reception of friends of the Union by consul McKee. ? The United States steamer Sarailac, from Lanman, fired thirty-four guns the same day. Advice from Jamaica report the 'American schooner Gilfillan, from Philadelphia fjr Jamal ca, burnt at sea on the 10th of February by the pirate Sumter. -Southern ev St. Lofis, May 5. A refugee from die South who was at New Orleans when our fleet arrived, says that our forces captured a large quantity of cotton, sugar and other property.
From Lou I rille LorisviLLB, May 5. River falling slowly; eight feet water in the canal. Weather clear and cold. COM.ItlMOAL.
Waseixgtox, May 5. SENATE Mr. llawes presented a petition in favor of a general bankrupt act. Mr. Ten Eyck offered a resolution that the Military Committee inquire into the propriety of extending the provisions of the act allowing one hundred dollars to volunteers honorably discharged, and to such volunteers as may have been or hereafter may be disabled by wounds and discharged. Adopted. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported back the bill to limit the number of Major Generals and Brigadier Generals, with an amendment making the Major Generals thirty in num ber instead of twenty. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Hale moved to strike out and insert eighteen instead of twenty-five generals. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, hoped the bill would pasa. He thought 150 Brigadier Generals euough. About one hundred and ninety-five had been tent in. Mr. Clark said that we ought to make the bill according to the service,not theappoinments. The Cluirman of the Military Committee, Mr. Wilson, thinks that 151) Brigadier Generals are enough, nd yet we hesitate to put that number down, because we have got these appoint menu here, aud have not manliness enough to strike then out. , Mr. Wilson said he thought 130 enough, but the President and Secretary of War seemed to think more were necessary. Mr. Hale said that would look to the country
as if we were legislating for the salvation of the
Brigadier Generals, and not fur the salvation ot the country. The bill was laid over. Mr. Wade introduced a bill donating public lands to several States and Territories w hich provile colleges for the beuefit of agriculture and public arts. Referred. Mr. Wilsen, of Massachusetts, offered a joint
resolution to suspend all business under the act
entitled, an act to secure to the ofheers and men
employed in the Western Department and Mis souri their pay, bounty, pensions, &c. Referred
He also presented a joint resolution relative to
the exchange of prisoners that humanity and
sound policy require that the officers and men of
the army and navy of the United states held as
prisoners now in arms agafnst the authorities of
the Government should be released from captivity, bv such exchanges as may be nee If ul and
such exchanges as a measure of humanity and
military expediency would recommend, solely
from facts that these forces in arras against the
United States held in captivity persons who it 1
desirable to release by necessary practical measures. Relened. Mr. Wade moved to take up the resolution of
fered by him some tirm since in regard to a de
bate in the Senate. Rejected. The homestead bill was then taken up.
Mr. Pomeroy opposed it. and the confiscation
bill was taken up, and Mr. liowe spoke against
it. After executive session adjourned. HOUSE Mr. Aldrich introduced a bill in
demoifying the people of Kansas for losses and derredations. Referred.
The House passed the bill to provide increased revenues from import to pay the interest on the
Dublic debt. lie.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill.
Mr. Frederick A. Conkiing moved that the
committee rise
Various a in end meets were made, when the
committee rose and reported the bill to the
Houe.
The DreTioua question was ordered on the bill, which was ordered to be printed, in order that House might examine the amendments, with the undersUndng that a vote was to be taken on its
passage at 2 o'clock to-morrow. Adjourned.
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
rno ladies ofdelicatjc health oRUtPAtEKD J orfranitaUon, or to tho by ahom aa tntra t
taonty U frota auv reason obJ'tiontil, tu tnaenif; would offer prescription wtlch I perfectly rUall uA
safe, and which has beta preterit la various part of t014 World for thptcotur7. Altboh Ul arUcl Uevycieap an4 almple, yet It taatmea put Bp la half ptntbottles and sold very extetiaively at the eihrbltart prke efts per bottlt, too aaderaUBed propoea f farnib tho recipe for tl, by tho powj.ion of which every lady can tapplyhoriwlf with a perfect aafegTiard, at any drnnttortforthotnCinf aawuf lSceuUperyrar. Aaiy pbraician or drucil will tr II yoa it ia portoctl j harmless, thooaanda of teaumotdals caa be procured of its elKcary. Sent to any port of tho world a receipt of tl. by sd-lreo. lnf. D.J.C.DKVaUCX, P. O. Boa, So.lliX.Stw Uaroa.Conaocttirat. ltt-daw'si
COMIYlEnClAL. iy rsubcai, Cincinnati Market. CucurjaTI, May Flour c active; to chanre In trice: superne$130(4 35. Wheat fcrm at 90 Q Die for rel tnd C3 for white. Oita buoyant; generally held at 10c; bo ealeo over 15c. Corn Crm at 31". Whisky advanced to !?JgC and In gtxwl demand. Provisions quiet and a shaJe eavler: very little done. Mess pork $Wy: bulk pork 34'C?54; lard 74'c; bacon O'QS''c; thee are the sellirj prices. Groceries u:tchabgvd and quiet; a moderate jobbing busir es. ;av riLtctiri i flevr York Harket. Saw Yeas,, Mty 5. Flour dull, heavy, and Sc lower; the annual election for Trustees of the Produce Lxrharc materially checked buit:es; sales at i fl'(.$ 5 10 for choice superfine State; $5 5 3fJ for extra State; 3 OuiS 10 for superfine Western; $5 23i,b 4j fur common to med.uci extra Weitem; b 3ü(3ä 4i for common good bippinr brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 50 for trade brands, market closing heavy. Whisky more active and firmer; tales at 24) Ö'25c for State and JTiQUj? jc fur Western. Wheat quiet and Crm; sales of mixed Canada at $1 2j; white Canada at $1 3i. Com opened heavy and closxl lower; sales at I6(iirc for mixed Western, closing at v6c in store and 5(ii51,c delivered; irrOc for Southern and Jersey yellow.
totiee Kio more active and Lrroer; other kinds in moderate demand at firmer price. Sugar Raw firm at 6'4c for fair to good refining. Molasses quiet and without material change in prires. Pork opeued very firm ami closed a rhade better; wies at $12 75(;ZPJ 7,' for me. chir.g with do sellers below $1.1; $12 5U(13 60 for prime rae, and $1U(3 10 20 tor prime. Beef rules quiet and firm. Lard more active and a ahade firmer; 7 '.(3 butter ia eellingat Ql7c for Ohio and lG(dj 19c for State. Chee?every firm at 7('Jc.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PTJBLIO NOTICE. To.ni.isso a ro, nrujrritt, o. IS i:ut lVMtiington Irret Have hero appo nted agents for the aalo of ii it t mi i: ' i Ttsjtihat; o, T11E WOXHKUKUL GRANI'Lt'S, fe the cure of Co r, Clil., Sure Tbroat, Bronchitis V heeling, 'mlation tf the Uvnla an-I Tnil, au-1 I i - of the Lniifr. Kold In Urge bwxes 25., 51 cts.. and 1 1 each. blMAwly
t3SIXGEIl k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, with all tho recent Improvements is tbe BEST and CHEAPEST and HOST BEAUTIFUL of all ewinjj machine. Tbl machine will aew on jthinjr, from the munin of a tuck in Urlelaa to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot r beaver chah down to the aoftent gaute or ronKatnrr tiue, and Is ever ready to do ita w or to perfection. It can fell, beta. Und, gather, tuck, qailt, and hai rapacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This la not the only macLIno that can fell, hem, bini, and o forth, but it will do o better than auj other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet caaes. The FolJlng Case, which it tow becoming so popular, Ut aa its name Implies one that can bo folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, subMautlal, and spacious table fr tho w ork to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable dentin plain aa tho wood grew in its astive fure.t, or as elaborately Ciiihod as art caa tn&ke them. I. U. FINGER k CO., No. 4M Broadway, New Tork. CQylTidianapoIis OÜice o. 3 Odd-Feilowa Hall, Washington Mreet. apla-dly
CAUTION. The market Is full of imitations represented to b the time aa "BROWN'S BR0NCU1ALTROCHES," which are in most cases productive of poaitivt injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profit to themse lvrs. lik for and OBTAIX only 'BROVfS'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout tho coon try. BR0W5'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the month, hare a direct influence to the affected parts; toe sedaüve and soothing effect to tho mucus lining of tho windpipe Into the Brocchll allays Iulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and tho various Throat affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. febll-dly'ei
CREEN HOUSE.
WOOD L1WX GREEN nOl'SE!
"VTRGINXA. AViNUÜ. W. II. L005II.S, YllOPJClETOII.
I HAVE A COMPLETE A5SOKTVENT Of BEtfrNOout Hants of assorted varieties, at reduced prices 'D eluding VfcBBKNAR. GLUAMTW5, rETCSIA. PANSIFS. HELIOTROPES, Ac, Ac, ic. Also, a general ascrtcent of hsHy Tt&iLg FlaoU, aa Spireaa, Phloxe, Cb rjuthrmm um, Ac. Fruit and Ornamental, Deciduoa aud Evergreen Trree osd FhraU..
A rare collection of all the diffvrest clawet
xs.
A Urge and complete coIWtlen f Aaallaa, Camillias 4 , direct from Philadelphia. , And .lao lb. moot soenplete MwjrtmHit of tk.rdy na.Uv. Grapes in tbe WeU As taot prrmjDent anjorg tleu I name the Delaware, Diana. Concord. Cuyahoga, Allen's Hybrid, Rebecca, Warren, Union Village, Pauline, Anna, OtiUrio, All . better than the Catawba, An4 thirty other hardy sort. Catalogue No. S. a Grape CaUloo. furnUhed on orlxrmiioa. CU1 l lb frrMUidv,.e txldreM Wm. H. Laonua. ndianapolis ludiaca. P. All perors doubting tb cperlor eicellVtwe of the Delaware. I reW X Ut. Powell tiowUud of thU county, who haa frnitM it for two far, od to wbora I sold this spring fifty dollars' worth tf Dtlsnart tlhes at one dollar each. aprl-d3aa
MEDICAL.
3L SH3M Cold, which might I checkrd UitH a simple remedy.
f neglected, cfUn UrrrJxjatez tericitsl. Few are awart cf the importxrux cf cicpzir.r- a QcJJLßh. cr liqlil jclcL iry its jfirst ciage ; that vj-uc in, Lh$ begiruJrff uculd yield to a mild remedy, if rsct atterxLed to, toon attacks ihe lur.gs. J&tcjULrL l&cjrdiLalftcjch iverejirsi introduced eUven yexrs ago. Ii has been proued thai, they ore the bett article before the public or tfyejJurux, ßalath., the Hsuyaruj Ccugh in frCTLkMLIYl fitLcjx , ard numerals aeeiiens cf the J&htcat, giving imrruediat relief. Iutlie Speaker ff Sincere VflU fnd thm efeziml fcr deznrar and etrengihenirr . vcice Cold by all Qruggisic and (Zr .1- r-
inJSedicine, at 5 cents jer lc z. IIUANDE'S TUSS1LAC.O Is good for Pnblie Speakers and Singen, TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
c w 3 r-s aa
c B
HKANDK'S TUSS1LAGO CT-. HOARSENESS AND SORE THROAT. CT Sold by all Ingyiu. rata a boa. BRAXDE'S TUSSIL A GO CITRXSCOXSCJIPTION IK THE FIRST STAGE.