Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3660, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

ffunniv

,..,jim: 3

TUT. 0 VlT.Y STATT. IFNTIHK!. U viYj :i tat early ai.a-Vss; ;? arid fYelirbt trarus. mttA OMvervd to nt er.bera In adjarent t"wr anont the aame lim It I

triVutJJntbifity. Thia enaMa reader, at adUtanee; frn th Capita! of Indtara. t rt tb new. tf the day front iii to twtlre hwir before they can rece.re It through . p.jr ribt!tel tlß-mhT. fealera And earrier j !uany of tb fwn. os rallroadf centering at Indianapolis, i wnt U. .up; lied with tbeSF.JTnXEL co a good term a i any yter paper. Cist- f ths Daily will be aappl ed at ; Acenta'ratea. Order, are aofirited. daw

Lout On the corner of Washington and Delwäre sbeetsa bundle containing ore-pair of dark pants, new, and one pair ! cln. Any one rctunitig the same to this fiice w.ll be fcr thtt'r trouble.

Valuable Documents. W ha for aal the following valuable document, an t ak Irn-roi In every County and Township la Indiana to clot? father and send for thra,for dntrihuti...u Vorlirra Stpeecliew. He speechr of lion. I). TV. Vootntts upon the financial policy and fnud of the Administration party, acd tv vindication of bU tUtrnK&U In that j-eh in reply

t- the comment' of Mr. Diva, of MAacba.etti. These pebea Low, fiam Republican record, the xpendjture of tb Administration; tbe amount of tbe public ludet tedne, and tbe Hroa frauds by which that debt baa been t:creaa4.- Published ia c ne pasnphlet of aUtees pare, nd will be furnitbed at l per bmdred, and f 10 per tbotitand.. Mpeer h mt ftlctiairdson. and Addreaa to the Democracy of the fritted State. The peech of lion Vf A UiruaaiMma, of Illinol. eping the abol.tion Kbemei of negro equality, and what the tai-payrra are paying for tbe esperiment. In the aame pamphlet (of eight pa;;e) la tbe Addre of tbe Iremocrarie members of Citiirrea to the D'tnocracy of tbe Cnited State, prepared by tbe Hon. W. A. IUchabd. vox, the tnot Intimate friend of ."enator Ixjculas. Irice ten eenta per doen, fifty cent per hundred, and four dollar per thousand. C'irctilute the Document. Tbe dortifsebta aUouid be placed in tbe band of every roter in Indiana, a ibey diu In a masterly manner urjecl which have a deep Interest for every citizen who denJre to preserve constitutional liberty ant to perpetuate the Union a framed ly the Fathers of the Mepublic. Fpeechea khould ! orrtered by Expre, If ponible, aa the poMage reiit a ropy, anl a.i thii mut le prepaid, it ia taki-it mt of tbe money rnt. AU oriter accmipanlrd with the r'Ji, be pronitlj attetuh-d t. Ad.treva. KI.DKIt, HAKKJfF.S & BINfJHAM, Ilili.1Ii'Mi, Ilid. nurion County Central Com mitte. The ilArin Ouunty Ccntrtl Commit toe will meet mt the Smtintl oftice on SatunLij, June l2, Mt 11 o'clock A. 31., t nuke arr.incinent. f-r apN)intin delepttw U the Coni:r-Mioii.il Con,Te:iti.'i. A full ntxl prompt itttt'iidiince H desireil. The foIUMkin the Committee: Centre To-ihri- Jobn Ii. Kiler (Chairman,) Samuel Heck, Julius Uoettichcr. Lawrence S.rnuel Corey. Warren Wi 1 1 u m Hunter. Kra tiklin W txx 1 forU W I. i t e. I'erry Jarne Welb, Sr. ', Decatur Jrs.e Price. ! WahingUn William Ivirle. i'tke Joseph Lofleti. ' Wayne James I Drake. 1 CITY AtaiTsTATE ITEMS.

Flori set' Sixkx A fre Iurn 1 1 et at thin wjj-nUr ub:s!iBerit e.erj eveuing at 'J o"clock, nhere rnj le foun.l tha choicest nammer Leverage. Wm. Iiiuetihoue, Ki . the accompli. -hf upeiinteridertt of the establishment, nil! 1,-e hafcy to tee ani erre hi.s au l ila nuUieroua friends. Liux'a Whitm. There were thre lion' wheljm exh.bited at the menagerie of Mabie Si Co., od baturdaj, in Ihi city. They were of Asiatic extraction, and were brought forth at Cincinnati aome three weeks iace. Ther were

interesting eje-iniena, uituralized anl to the ! manor born, but their mother was ery crus. They cte sitnplj another instance illustrative of j the oft re;.ttel fact titat the. North American j

continent can produce nj thins that all the world beside can wbethcr animal, vegetable, or mineral. McRntK ix Booxe Coi TT. On !at Tuesday nicht week, Mrs. liner was brutally murdered.

by some unknown fiend. Her hu.-band went to!

the war that morning, anl left 1m wife what money be h-td to purport his family in his absence. In the nifiht the house was entered; ?he was very badlv beaten and her money taken. After he was beaten the cuckleJ her small child and walked to a neighbor's, about a mile distant. She never apoke alter the affair took place. Five persons were urre.-ted en uppiciun, but we are not informed as vet of the result of the preliminary examination ot them by the magistrate. . The Ntw York Grociry. 1 his establishment, E.'st V)thititon street, west of Glenns Muck, under the in inaeinent of the mot enterprising and tnerr.etic of our oea!ers, Mr. C. II. Uuell, is daily in receipt of everything fresh and choice, ich as families, hotels or restaurant need. Particularly would we epcak of the

fruits, vegetables, pring chickens, fresh fish, and every native and tropical production, offered at the New York llroccry. The etock of ugnrcured ham-, among Uie very finest in the market, and the varieties ol silt li.-ii, A.c., to i.y n thing of the great staples of cofl'ce, ftigar, rice, Hour, and 8j on, attract daily numerous customer. Kv-ry article m warranted, and the prices at this establishüjvut are tlic lowest for ca.h. Great Kxccrsion to Cincinnati ox Tnt

Koi inn or Ji ly. The excursion train will leave Indianapolis over the Iiidi inajMlis und Cincinnati railroad, at (" A. M., and returning will leave Cincinnati at 11:110 I. M., alter the display of the tire works. Tickets will u1m be j;ood to return on any of the regular trains of Saturday the Jth, Hiid no longer. Tickets for the round trip only The citizens of Indiana)olis ui iv rely on this leing the great excursion of the season. Tickets can le had at W. 13. Vicker'sdrug store, under Odd Fellow-. Hall; Merrill L Co'h bo k ftore, Gifnn.s' IMock ; No. Kast Wushington street, and at the Union Depot ticket ollice.

! t?f"These warm evenings a dish of Cunuing,ham's pure cream and berries is delicious.

X3P Wheat is celling on the streets at 75e0 cent".

)- f?fQtnrterly meeting is In progress at Wes- : lejr Chapel. Lovo least tonight. fffAii acre of grass the north part of the .city is for sale. Inquire at this oßlce. 2T"The alarms of tire, between midnight and daylight, bight before last, were false. 5T" Several ef the members of the police are already out iu the new uniform prescribed by the City Council. t? There will be a love feast at Roberts Chapel thia evening, (juartarly meeting is in progress. ES" Hon. D. Garland Itoe, United States Marahal of Indiana, ia now Commuidant of the Post at Camp Morton. iyThe wall of the old Ilapfist church, corner of Meridian and Maryland streets, are leveletl with the ground. 3t7At the Magnolia, Illinois street, Messrs. Flagg Vi Wright proprietor, lunch is oet dailv at 1Ü A. M. und 10 P. M. je2-dir J3TIIungarian grass is being raised this season by many of the farmers of ludiaua. It is aid to be excellent for cattle and sheep, but not

so goou for hordes. J""The jlice arrestel everal pick-pockets who were in attendance upon the crowd visiting Mabie & Co.'a menagerie and hippodrome 011 Saturday lat. ZPX ppecial di.'patch from the Executive office, ItidianKlis, to the Cincinnati p-pers of Saturday .st, täte that the militia ot Indiana will probably immediately bj placed ou a war footing.

Umi.it l Invkntion. Necessity leads to many inventions both lor the living and the dead. Mr. Matthew Long's experience as an undertaker has led him to the invention of 11 refrigerator better adapted to the preservation of a corjisc than anything ev-r before used in this city. A descri, lion of it is unnecessary. It is sullicient to nay that the corpse may be dress 1 for the grave and then frozen mi as to be preserved lor any length ol time. The box used only occupies the ppace of a cooling !oard, and the apparatus can easily be applied. So far as it has been used in this city it h is been a perfect success. Should a mournful occasion require it with any of our readers we commend them to Mr. Long. l.'Mm

Maoxic Notice. A ?ecial meeting of Marion Lodge, No. IC, for work will be held this evening at 7JJ o'clock, at the Grand Masonic Halt. Punctual attendance is requested Fram-ih Kinu, Sec'y.

TiiEATtR Mi.ss Marion Macartuv. The bills announce a benefit to Miss Marion Macarfhy, at the Metropolitan, this evening. The pieces nelected are the "Invisible Prince," and the farce entitled "Taming a Tiger." The first of these pieces is a grand ncenic spectacle, and we are sure will have ample justice done it by the excellent company. As Leander, the Invisible Prince, Marion Macarthy will charm all beholders. We will avail ourselves of this oppor tunity to acknowledge the cuperior abilities of this lady as an actress, and the high claims, based upon her own merits, sho has ujon the good people of this city for a hearty indorsement to-night. She has long been connected with the drama here, and it giveJ us pleasure to say that, oil each succeeding performance she has ever been greeted, by those who know and appreciate her, as the eer, if not the superior, of any who have visited us as bright particular stars. She is always perfect iu her parts, and has a conception of character which we rarely have neen equaled. To a graceful and dignified person, she u.iites, in a remarkable degree, all those qualities of the mind which distinguish the tmcccssful actress, and which, we assert, entitles Marion Macarthy to a conspicuous placo in the foremost rank of the profession. As a Mongstress, the fair beneficiary is no less accomplished. Who has not boon entranced by her songs? He who has not, having heard her, "is fit for treason, stratagem, and

ioils." We h ive been belter for the old time

memories she has awakened of sweet home in

the long vista of the past, and more patriotic

mid deejer in our love for ourcountrv alter hear

ing her sing "Viva L'Amcrica." We are sure many people w ill go to the theater to night. The

occasion is a proper one to tully indorse our beau

tilul and accomplished "home actress," and to

tlo credit to ourselves as an appreciative und in

telligent people.

CANDIDATES.

jyYrsterd-ty afteriion a buggy, the horse attached to which was driven by a dashing young gentleman, was upset 011 Illinois street, near the liate Hoase, and left in fragments mtrcwed tround on the ground. JI want to tiadea piece of desirable laud, '3'., miles west of the. city, for a house and lot "cofivenientlv located iu the city. Call at No. 30., West Washington street, tip stairs. 21-d'Jt O. B. Tc'KBLT. CTtThe excursionists to L.mum ille, who left en I'liday Ia?t, had returned pretty generally yeelerday". Th trip, although there were several mishapa," such as running oif the track, running over cows, running into freight trains, arid the like, was, take it altogether, nn exceedingly

pleasant one. . j Aothr Kailroai AiCim.nt On Saturday Ut. a mile and a half thissideof Soulhport, the ; freight train on the Madison road ran off the j Oat k. smashing up two or three cars beautifully, ar;d detaining the tri 111 two or three boms. No- . rody hurt. ! ' Common Pii as Cot rt. The criminal trials rem üning in this Couit aie set forbearing this; week. Among them is the case ot Webster, a j relel rrisor.er, for the killing of a comrade, am! j the ca.-o ol two vgung men accused of attempt- j

tug the life of Mr. John A. Berlin, a well known

cituen und a fold er at home on turlough.

:?r wi: auk authorized to an Not MK the name of JAM KS K. 1'I.l'MM K It, a a cm

ihdite to represent !.ir.. county iu the next l-cMature, subject to tbe decision of the Ik'Uiucrntic INmntv ('nventi. MANY VOIKKS. SPECIAL NOTICES.

F5TTO THE .NEK VOL'S AND CONSUMPTIVE OF ItOTII SFXFS. A Retired t'lerjrjinati bavin.' I'rm r-tor--! to health tn a few taj, afirr many er. of itrvat MiÜVruiK', I willing to asM.t others by M iidiim (free) nn the receipt of a piM-paid di.ected envelope, a c.'j y if the pre.-cription twd. iMrect to IJ.'V. JtHN M. tUdXAI.U J-Ü-i!4nt:n ! I ulr.-n street, I'.rn k!ui. N. Y.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Blowiu L'ror Kxuine. Fieijiht engine! No 4. on the li.-dianap.dis and Cmcnnati rail j n ot, blew up Fi id y i.ightlat, ab.mt 1'2 o'ch-ck, at Morris Station. "We urdert uni that the e i gine.r, Mr. Frank Koe, and also the fireman, escaped injury. The hock of the explosion wa so gte it that the rails immediately under were ! settled di.wn into the ties perceptib'y. !

Cr( rs Kep. rts which reach us trora through-

'he srto reitesent the crop as promis ne Wa-a:ion Mr-n

ni-.e at iin.i .i.tiT thm ever tefore. i he y-.el d' o:tt, rve, wheat, con. buckw heat, grass, kc., wdl t;rid ubte-Uy be unpi et edented. Iu addition Mil iiin:ene number of acres have been plntei 1 'in toiMcct", and eventh ng bid fair for an unjn- : ' r tüeicd flop. In Mim ti-t!ons of llie State this , toikieeii crwfv will i a 11 w txie. but those pn d'n ü.g it hid pieviou! turned their attenli'Vn U the Di i'ter, atid h ive cultivated the plant scienti- ' tica'ly. In Southern Ind.ant the wheat harvest j Legan Lt week. j ? Wukat at Wortiux-tom. At this point, some 1 fortv six miles south ot'Tcrre Haute, on the Wi- j bull and Kne Canal, we learn there ia an im-I li,-i;-e quantity of 'raiil stoied. ()lu ; ei.tlt l t 1 ! Mi Ilerriott, alone, has some twenty -five thou-j Miid bushels of wheat ami nuDieeous cribs .if.

cm. all of last yesr's yield, piied hili anl awaiting shipment. This grain would probably have gone furwsrd to market earlier had the io.ai ien inMlr. There ia a at quantity of oid grain in the State which will compete in the maiktt w .th the new crop ju-t now reidy iu won dtiful abundance.

X'1I.IS. A- X Druü'ivl, Mo. IS Dust Uliillgtoii Mrcel, Have bren appo-nted agents fur the aie of 11 it i r. s r v s s 1 1, a (; (i , Tilt WDNPKUUX liKANfl.t . f'rtbecure ef C -m;l', Col ', Sore Thr Mt, l'.ronch t.s, Whef zinc, 'rritatioii ot ti e t'vul.i and T aii, and Ii.ea' of th- I.utu. S!d in tare lmr, "i.'icts., il ct..a:ii J I each. nlsdAwlv :?riN'oi:u & co s i.ettek"afam. ILY SKWIMi MAC1IINF. with all tbe reo-iit improve-t-.i. n:. i the l.i:ST and t'lfj: rrsf a!,d MUST r.KAt'TIH I. f a'l en niacLme. This 1i1.1rl.i1ie w ill anyth.n, from :he ruin ing of a tuck in larletan t the r.iikU' "f uti overcoat anytbini: from pilot or heaverch-th di 11 t the oft-! (tiuJf r j;aiii.-r ti-ue, aixl i- rn-r ro.i 'y i wi k t- perfecti- n. It ran fi !!. betn. bir. i, Iftil.er, tw i. j-.;ilt, ai: 1 h capacity fir a ri at vari.-ty ef in.a:r t.tal work. T.'.i--i r."t tbe ot.ly 111 v bine that can b 11. hem, bin 5, and so forth, t-u? ir will do so hotter lhn a:y other inachir.e. The L tier V Kaniily ein Machine nay be la i id a great variety of cabinet rae. Tberoldinc Cae, wh:cli 1 r.w l-co -ire o pej ul.ir, I, r.anie impl.e. one that cn be folded ito a box or oe, hieb, whsn opened. mks a beJti.'ül,'ibt antial. and picioutatlc for the W'-rk t rest upon. Thr.e are of every iri;:naVle deMg-. j !.n a the wp.J j-rew intttnativa forst, era elaborately fr.i'hrd a art can ranke tbm. I. it. SINc.LH A CO.. No. .S D:ca.!sv, w York.

4-i!r.d anapo!-. OSice No. 3 Odd -reib' Mail.

a5'ls.,ly

J COMMERCIAL. - v TKLacaarw. j 'iticitiMiitk .Markrt. Cincinnati, June -1. Flour remains dull find heiry t $'i ',?3 le) for aupertiue and $1(4 10 lor extra; fancy $1 Qf I 75. ' . Wheat dull and unchanged. Oats and corn 31c. Kje-lä. Whiky firm at 21)c. fkJ demand for ford at "8'3V' ,,,r sugar cured bams at be; no inquiry lor jotk or bacon. Groceries unchanged; small arrivals of Louisiana sugar, but no sales; coffee firm; moIa-.-cs 5k?. No important change in the money market.

TELEGRAPHIC.

rarrr.Tir tirtin r-a trk pailt Tatb ecmaaiul

oo:i Kcporls. '' $ THE MISSISSIPPI jjF L E E T .

; EXPLOSION ON BOARDTHE'KOUND CITY a V. saaaMaaaMwaa

i REBEL BATTERIES TAKEN, i 1 i

I t 1 II 1 tl Vi t w rt i. Ii w

ai rataoaara.i New York .Market. New Yokk, June -'1. Flour Le?3 doing to day; mttket generally without any very important or material ch.nge; aale.4 at $l'l0(jnr4 25 for superfine State; $4 45 (or 4 tor extra State and $( CO fur choice; $1 10(4 20 for superfine Western; $4 454 for common to medium extra Western; $ 1 D 5 5 00 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 1U(6 5') for trade brands, the market closing quiet. Whisky heavy and declining; sales at 2o(Vi 26c Wheat heavr and closes lc lower; sales ol lair

' J O X O i: 1Z SSIONA L. 1 Beaurerard Gone to tlichmond.

BRACC LEFT IN COMMAND.

from Vurilngtbn. WapHINütox. June 121. The Tribune has the following correspondence from Seven Pines, June IS: At noon to day Intelligence wa communicated from the front, that the er.emy30,(H)0 strong, was in line before Hooker's advanced position.

At hall past 4 o clock, under Hooker s order, the

Chicago spring at D7c; Milwaukee club $1(1 03; 16th Massachusetts went into the deep, swampy amber Iowa $1 lhj(Tl UG; lair winter red West- woods, and other regiments took up lines ot bat

ern $1 15; amber Michigan $1 17; Canada club

$1 V-2; w hite Western $1 22. Corn market heavy and lc lower; sales at 51 Q52j for old mixed Western; 45((2G0c for unbound and new do; 53)a354'.jc lor Western yellow; C7(t.70c for while S uthern. Coffee There has been more activity in the market for Itio since our List, at firm prices. Sugir IUw continues tiim at l47'nC for ftir to good refining; Cuba 7f?ic; reSned in good demand and Ci m at lOJQ lOgC tor ground, granulated, and cruahed. Molasses matket quiet; Porto fiico 3Cc. l'ork openel heavy and closed steady, with rather moie doing; s.ikvj at $10 75(310 7$, closing at the latter price, for mess; $10 75 lor prime mess; lor prime. I'eef quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and very firm at 7(ac. liutter is Helling at y(V$15c for Ohio and 10( 17c for Stale. Cheese Meadv and firm at 3(fsic..

CA I TIOA.

Tbe market i foil of imitation, rrrente 1 tn be tb. i atn.e M'TdlOWN'SIUtONCHIAI.TKOCHF.S," which are j in ino.-t caf pnslu. lr. e i f p..::ie itij-iry. Mary ! a'. r w ill ri'aiui-r.J iuferi-r pr parti ioti :..i lower pricej

articles, aSurdi:. m re pri f.tto theruseli Ak for a:iJ OI.7.V1N ot.; BROWN'S LliONCHlAL TKi CUKs," wbicb t y loi.i? experiftica hae proved their vabie.havirr recrlved the !?r?irn of phjicUn ce nerally, and tetirnotiial from etn:nr.t men throughout tbe country. liKOWN'S hkoNCUUL Tl.lKJHbS, wheu a'.: ed to dissolve low ly in the tnoiitb, bae a direct influence to the affected part; tb eJauve aud votbiUK r Sect to tbe uiucot lm:ng tithe wlrdjope hito the br. t.t h.i a'.tay.hilm. .nary irritation and icive rel:ei In C-u-h, Col i, and the v arioug Throat affrct-oin to w Lich j ubl.c peaker and Milder are liable. fbll-dl'l MONEY WANTED.

1. fANTbl, fortaa year. iD pd Uiorlcatfe -ur1ry. f f2.oo. at i rc nt. U.tereH. A dilre "M' liey at Ss-utmel lirt-t e jlldUaw

IXou York attle Market.

Markkt Day, Wednesday, June 18, 1SC2. Total receipt of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep

Co'. VeaN. Lamb Swine

115 IUI

531

Reeves . Total 4,lv5 Lift week 4,4'G CorresHnding No. per w'k last year. . . 4,51 1 Average number per week last year. . . 4,370

UKKV1SKROM MKHKENT KT AT KS. New York 121 Iowa Illinois 3,'J73 Kentucky.... Pennsylvania 71 Ohio

ludiaua 125 Canada

b.CTJ 11.12GG 7 JUG 11,GG0

132 1,111 3, im 4.23G

113 G3sj ),t'JG 11.530

42"J

hiirh

50 50 50

a k r. v v. 8 . As we intimated iu our last report, the

ptices of lrtt Monday were telegraphed all over

tlie country, and the stock has been sent in numbers too large for the present necessities of this market. The stock left over last week was all sohl before Saturday, o that Monday opened w ith nothing but fresh receipts; the market was dull and prices were lCiJc per lb lower. On Tuesday there w as a little better tone, a several droves of ".stillers" which were expected did not come to hand. We have rcjort that Government has lieen buying largely at the West; 500 head were taken from an extensive Illinois dealer at 3c per lb, live weight. The quality of cattle this week is very fair, some of the droves bejng very fine. A good many country butchers were in market this week and bought quite freely. Considering that this is the bight of the season for strawberries and green peas, the sales have been at very respectable rates, and the market closes steadily at our isolations. BEtK CATTLE. Premium $9 00($

Prime b 50 8 Medium to good 8 0()(c 8 Poor 7 (I0(.Ü 7 General selling prices 7 50(. 8

Average 8 W(jf Henry liurd worked o!T G7 fair to good Indi f e a m

ana sieors lor llealli .v vv insiow. l nev were

laid to dress 8 cut to cwt, aud brought 8(

Woodruff & Pro. sold 30 Indiana steers and

oxen, common to good, at tOtfc, with a lew at

b'oC. or jj-rf each. mii.cm rowa.

Have been in better demand, and common qual

ities have brought prices more satisfactory to the

tl rover. W o noticed pome extra irood milkers

which brought rood prices. The sales this week

have been made to the sw ill milk dealers

Pest cows pci head J5H75

(Jood di do 4H((45 Fair do do 3.W.H Com'n do do 20((25

vrAi. CALvr.s.

Are without material charge in price, but there is more activity. The quality this week is good, m.uiv large calves are now coming in which have

been held back tor better prices. Good and extra qualities. . . .per Ih 5 (?.'),; cts

Other qualities do .3 i?4'ets.

Htrr.

Are scarce just at this time, and prices are 25c

higher; fair lots have brought 4t.;c . per lb, mid extra fat have sold at 4-; lambs hive been more plenty, and prices are lower, with sales at 7(Tf '.jc per Ih. Sheep per held at $2 50 (M 50 Lambs 2 f0(t 5 00 t.XE Are very dull and prices are declining. The re.ceipts continue large, and, with strong efforts to dispose of them on the part of butchers and packers, still the market is overstocked. The demand for con.-umpti an here is now limited, and the larger portion are made into ham and bacon for the KiiL'lish maiket.

Live llos ....3t8(t34 4 ....3 oj:ph t

3 (a.3la 3(.t3Jt

of longitude

Heavy prime cornfed. Light do Heavv still fed

.do

Dresrd (7 1H

Light

ie York Mock Table.

coh.cti t r.riuv.

I'nited States G I'nited S.ites i

United States t" Pnite 1 States G I'niteil States 6 I'nited S'ates L'nited States 5 l"nitel States 5 ITnited States 5 I'nited States 5 United S'ates 5 ei t

l re.isurv oies, o

j reasury 2s ites. Ticisurv Notes.

American Gold

UNIT EI) STATKS MCCKS.

cent

eouiKn . 1 .

1M.7 rtvis'd.l-G" cousin . 1"GM " .11

" .1-71. . regis'd. 1?74. . coupon. 1?74. . couron.l?G5. .

3 ct

. . . at

..Hi .

.101'., 1044' U'Gio

9Gt

ion. 4 101

lue

4 !

9G' Ih5

tie upon the edse of the timber, out of which

the rebels burst upon us in uneqitl numbers, resulting in the death of many of ur brave men. The musketry fire was soon s'.-irp within the leafy forest. Bramhall's battery, sent spherical case shot over the woods into tie reel picket guard, to asf'st the infantry pk'umishers. This artillery file v as not replied to for a half hour, and then only from the far right" It was Arm-

stead s brigade that was in frivtof us today.

In one fpot fix rebel dead lav- together. e

droe their whole ticket line ru half a mile.

Three men of the lGtli were k:lled, and eight wounded.

The Times' correspondent, cai'p before Rich-

rnond. June 1 8, savs: '

nother tine dav. Every day?jf sunshine ad

vances the fall of Richmond. Three davs rain

might io.tpouu operations. Tljft roads are hi-

couiing liarü. 1 lie furtace ol fie eirtii iu tue

lields, except in low spots, is practicable for urtil lerv. We had verv l.iik pieket lirinr last ni"ht

in trout of a point halt a mile lie th ot Fair O iks elation. Our side pustained no-dani;irre. This

morning everything is quiet n-rait. It is reported by (levellers that heavv teinft rcenients have been

sent from Richmond to Jackson, in the valley of

tlie slienandoali. Another correspondent, writing same date,

savs:

1 am positively assured by par.ies who are reHablv informed that the liteoffhe arch traitor

Jeff Divis is in extienie danger, he rebels look

ing iiikon linn wuli the utmot t'lspu-mn. It is

even asserted that he was prevented by an armed

torce Irom escaping out ol liichiond. He is the

object of general distrust. Handbills in every

variety are displayed all over the itv denouncing

JeH' Davis, and applying to him-traitorous and opprobrious epithets. The rebe's declare it is

the intention of Davis to desert them. Numerous persons have been afrested and confined for rebelling ngaint the authorities in Richmond. A special dispatch to the Tribune says: The Pacific ruilioad bill passed the Senate to

day with five negative votes.

1 he main route which it fixes at to commence

at a Klint on the 100th meridian within the Tenitory of Nebraskc;

Of the branches, one commences at Sioux City; another at another point n the Western boundary of Iowa, which will pij bably be at or near Omaha City, or the mouth f Platte River. Roth of these branches to be constructed by the Union Pacific Company, which constructs the main road. The Kansas branch, commencing opposite Kansas City, is to be tonstructejl by a Kansas company, and with this I ranch the Hannibal and St. Joseph road is autliM-ized to form a connection. The main road is run by the .most direct and practicable route to be located, pc.bject to approval of the President. Ry the House bill the road was to commence on the 102d meridian, and the terminus was not necessarily w ithin the Territory of Nebraska, but probably the House will agree to the Senate amendment. There is little doubt of the final passage of the bill i ubstantially as it passed tho Senate. Colonel Turchin, of the 19th Illinois, and Colonel Briggs, of Massachusetts, have been nominated Rrigadicr Generals. A dispatch to the Herald says: It is now definitely settled that Congress will adjourn between the 1st and 10th of July. The Government has no official intelligence confirming the report of the capitulation of Fort Morgan, near Mobile. Major Gen. Pope, who has so greatly distinguished himself by his operations in the west, is

expected phortly to be in N aslungton, at the invitation of the President. Yesterday a delegation of progressive friends from Philadelphia and Delaware called on the President and presented a memorial numerously signed for the universal emancipation ol slaves. The President replied to the aci-ompanving address, as a gentleman who was pttrsent remarked, in guarded language. The Committee on Finance on the bill to provide internal revenue have nearly completed their report. l'ront FrcderlckwlHtrfr. FKF.PKRicKSBrito, June 19. In the fight at Port Republic Col. Carrol Pa artillery used nothing but canister and grape, am. when the enemy came too near to use these, the men used their revolvers with telling effect. Col. Carroll lead three uccessive charge to tho support of the 7th Indiana, driving the ene

my back until they were flanked and compelled to retreat. The State jurisdiction has been re-established iu Morgan and Rerkley counties, and will hhortly b extended to Jefferson and Frederick. The election iu Rerkley county last month gave t00 majority fur Gov. Pierpont. A considerable haul of guns, pitols, and ammunition was made in Rerryville yesterday. The arm were all loaded with ball cartridges. Tlie ollice of the Rerryville Conservator was confiscated for session publications, and the effects removed hither to aid in army printing. A large amount of ammunition, left here, it is supr-osed, by Gen. Shields, was discovered by the ordnance officer in tlie old stone church today, probably overlooked by the enemy. The first instance of the arr?st of ft tolorel man for abetting the rebellion occurred to-day. It had been stated that he volunteered a guide aud spy for Jackson in his late advance hither. He was confined for further investigation. Gen. Sij;el has been in command of this de

partment duting the temporary absence ol Gen. Panks. wlv returns to morrow. The bridge over the Potomac it Harper's Ferry hs been rebuilt nrd the cars run regularly to the Wet. At the instance of the Government the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Company are repiiritig the Winchester and Potomac road, and travel will be retimed over it by Thurday. This will greatly facilitate the transportation of much needed nimy supplies. The occupation of the valley by our present forces his not restored a feeling of security to loyal residents. Jr.cksou will shortly pay us another visit in bi$ uual strle.

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115 j occupy a more northern position.

(.fen. I ope h pone rvortu on a furlough. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is in running order eastwanl to TuscumbSa and wet ward to Cypress Cret-k, four miles from here. The Motile and Ohio i running north to Jack-

ith

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s.n, and railroad communication (Jrmd Junctim via Jackson.

Tie road west from the Junction is re"rteI

badly damaged. All the railroad are in good condition.

M ijor (ieneral Onl and Brigadier Generals Sul livan and Hamiltou have arrived. Considerable Union sentiment exists in West ern Tennessee, especially in Bolivar and Jacken. IVeauregard'a army, at laat u'vouuU, waa at Oaalona, eighty thouaitd trung. Twenty thousand men, under Kirby Smith, is at Cbutamoga; fifteen thousaaid, under Price and Van Dorn, at Fulton, and a small cavalry force is at Grenada. a From notion. Pmistox. June 21. The pissenser depot of the La-tern Ihailroad was Jestroye! by fire this morning. Loss about $10,000," which is fully in--ute-l.

. rVilat Dipatclicft. From .'Heniplila Chicago, June 21. The following is a fuller amount of the fight at the rebel batteries on White river, jmt received from Memphis, June 19th. The gunboat Conestoga arrived w ith dispatches

containing particulars of the engagement at the j

rebel fortifications below St. Charles, eisntj-ove miles from White river cut-off on the 17th. The gunboats St. Louis, Mouud City, Leiintrton, Couestoga, and transport New National, having ou board the 4Üih Indiana, Col. Fitch, which left here a week, ago to open communication with Gen. Curtii's army, and remove obstructions Irom White river, ascended that stream, gunboat Mound City, Capt. Kelly commanding, about a mile aud a half in advance. In the bend of the river, near St. Charles, two con

cealed batteries opened on the Mound City. Her j

decks were immediately cleared for actiou. Soon as a range of the works wa) obtained, the guns opened fire. Capt. Kelly signaled Col. Fitch to land his force a mile below tbe fort, which was successfully accomplished, tbe Lexington and St. Louis shelling the woods, under the cover of which Col. Fitch gained a position in tbe rear of the rebels. At this juncture, a plunging phot from a siege gun, mounted on tbe bluff, btruck the forward and port side of the Mound City casemates. Penetrating, it passed through the steam drum and filled the vessel with escaping vapor, scalding nearly every one on board. Tweuty-three officers of a crew of over 175 escajed unhurt. The scene which ensued was horrible. Many of the crew were frantic from injuries, and jumped overboard. Some were drowned. Boats from the Conestoga, which coming up at the time to the support of the Mound City, were sent to their relief, but the rebels fired on the men in the water with grape and canister from field pieces, murdering most of those attempting to escape. Apprised of the position of affairs at the river, Col. Fitch drew up his regiment, pushed forward, and carried the fort at the point of the bayonet. The rebel works consisted of two batteries, the lower one mounting six field pieces; the upper one three heavy siege guns, manned by from 400 to 000 men, under the command of Col. Fry, late of the United States navy. About 200 rebels are said to have escaped. Over 150 are reported killed and wounded. Thirty prisoners, among them Col. Fry, who was wot nded in the shoulder, wad brought up on the Coiiestoga. Capt. Kelly, seveiely scalded about the face and hands, will recover. Second Master Hearth, Third Master Kenzie, Fourth Master Scoville, Master's Mate 11. R. Rrowue, Paymaster Gunn, Chief Engineer John Cox, Assistant Engineers John McAfee and Ilollingsworth, were killed. Pilot Charles Young was severely scalded rejiorted since dead. Surgeon Jones and Carpcn ter Manning were slightly scalded. From eighty to one hundred of our sailors have been alreadyburied, and over twenty are missing. Col. Fitch rejrorts a few men wounded none killet). Rut for the unfortunate accident of the Mound City, the rebel works would have Leen carried without loss on our side. She can easily be repaired. The flag officer has sent to Cairo for another crew. The rebels have obstructed the channel above by sinking two huge steamboats and a gunboat, believed to be the Maypole. - Mem hi is, June PJ. Nothing of general interest has occurred within the last twenty-four hours. Several unimportant arresu we're made, otherwise the city is quiet. Southern papers confirm the evacuation of Grenada by order of Peauregard. Tho order is said to have been given a week since. Two hundred persons took the oath yesterday, thirty-live of them are soldiers. A Conlederate mail carrier was arrested in the city yesterday. He had several letters lor soldiers iu the rebel army. A special di-natch to the Post from Memphis, 011 the 19th, says: A rejiort, which is probably reliable, reached here to the effect that a part of Porter's fleet is now on its way to Vicksburg. They were at New Orleans on the fth. A rebel soldier, who says he has been orderly to General Price, was captured in our lines last night. He sajs Beauregard started for Richmond immediately after the battle of Chickahominy. He also states that Price has gone to Riohmond to tender his resignation. Rragg is in

command ot the army of the Y est.

front ew York. Nkw Yoik.J one 21 . Tbt Unite.! States gunboat Connecticut, Commander Woodhull, arrived this morning from ports on the Southern coaat. bringing dates from Matagorda, Hay to June 3d, New Orleans June 5th, Mobile Bar June 7th. Pensacola June 8th, Cedar Keys. Tampico Pay and St. Marks June 9th, Key West June 14tb, Port Roval June ISth, and Fortress Monroe June 20th. She bring- a large mail from the squadron, acd sixty-seven sick acd wounded from the Tartous porta, principally those from New Orleans, who were wounded in capturing the forts below that place. Nothing of importance had transpired at Matagorda Bay. The mortar boats were preparing to tak the forts at Mobile. At Cedar Keys all was quiet. Gen. Brannan, with bis entire force, bad been ordered from Key West to Hilton Head.

From Fortreta ."Monroe. Fortress MoxRor, June 20. The fleet iu James River remains aa previously reported, quietly at anchor above City Point. Gen. Dix pro ceeded to New Point Comfort, thia morning, to make arrangements for new hospitals there. This, as well as White House Point, is in his lines. The Nelly Baker brought down fifteen rebel prisoners, captured by our cavalry scouts at different points near Richmond recently. Everything is reported quiet in'the'army of the Potomac. From Curtnilt. Corinth. June 20. A force from Sherman's command occupy Holly Springs. They destroyed several pieces trestle work on the Mississippi Central Railroad. The machinery for repairing and manufacturing arms was removed from Holly Springs to Atlanta, Georgia, previous to evacuating.

com;klnmu.al.

Wasiuutov, June 21. SENATE. Several petitions for a geueral bankrupt law were presented. Mr. Giimes. from the Naval Committee, reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept the title to League Island on the Delaware river. Mr. Collainer. from the Poslolbce Committee, reported a bill opening Pustoiiico in tbe insurrectionary districts. Passed. Mr. Wade called up the House bill to establish certain post roads. The bill authorizes a bridge with a draw of 200 feet, to be constructed across the Ohio at Steuhenville. Mr. Cowan opposed the bill at length as obstructing the navigation of one of the greatest livers of the country, and affecting the vital in-tere-ts of the people ol his State. Mr. Wade advocated the bill, and caused me morials to be real from the Board of Trade and merchants of Pittsburg in favor of it, aud also from the Board of Trade of Philadelphia. Mr. Cowan said be bad also received letters from Philadelphia und Pittburg favoring the bridge, but they were mostly from railroad men. He caused a letter to be lead from the President

of the Pittsburg Bard of oppo.-ed to the bill.

The confiscation bill was (ostpoued till Moil day. After Executive session. Senate adjourned.

From f,onlllle. Lot iviLtt. June 22 Friday evening, M er eral Unionist were returning Irom a meeting to choose delegates, five wete killed by ecrMicn bus-Iiahackna tear Perry ' Station. Rcinftrt.e mer.U were immediately ent from Lexington. Kentucky, and other places, aid the capturt of the buah hackers is onsiderci certain.

Trade, saying he was

From !Mev York. New You k, June 21. Advices by the Connecticut state that the rebel force at Mobile bad been reinforced by 12,000 men from Beauregard's army. Beauregard himself is believed to be there. Fort Morgan has been strengthened by the rebels. The towns on the w est coast of Florida were reoccupicd by rebel troop in larger numbers than before. Our troops were erecting fortifications near Pensacola to protect it agaiust the rebels. All was quiet there, aud Union beutimeut was being developed. One of our loat's crews has been captured at St. Marks. They were surrounded by 80 rebels when sent ushore for water. Two were killed, and the balance, twelve in number, weie caplured. The steamer Connecticut when passing Charleston noticed the flags on Fort Sumter aud other lortilications at half mast, indicating the death of some important military ollicer. The steamer Haze, from Newberne 17th and Hatleras 19ih, has arrived. She saw a large steamer ashore oil' Loggerhead Iulet, tbe tea breaking over her. The bteauier York, from Tort Itoyal, had put into Hatteras w ith her smoke-stack disabled. Hon. W. A. Graham having declined, Z. B. Vance has been nominated by the opposition as Governor of North Carolina. A force of our troops at Newberne dispersed a

rebel force some six miles above ou the opposite

side of the eusc river and destroyed their fortifications, bringing in Captain Latham a prisoner.

The prize schooner Mary Stuart, from Nassau, N. P.. arrived fiom (ieoretown bar to dav.

where she was raptuitd on the 1st by the United States bark Gem of the Sea. Her crew escatHkl

to the shore. The cargo consists of salt und

medicines.

The Post fays: Advices per the Connecticut

state that only 1,200 hogsheads of sugar were

destroted bv theribcl mob at New Oilcans, and

there are UO.OOO hogsheads sugar and ruoUss

theie ready lor shipment North. A number ot

rebel prisoners were brought on her, including ex-Surveyor General Butts, of Georgia.

From utliliigton. Washington-, June 21, 3 P. M Having learned that teports of an exciting character were industriouslv circulated in I iiiladelphi and New

York respecting the affairs in front of Richmond, i

I called at the v ar Department for information, and was assuied that no advices had been received which indicate any engagement of a character

beyond the daily skirmisliing growing out ol le- ; conuoissances, and none announcing any chan;e ! in the general position of our forces belore Richmond. !

Later.- The following message was received at tbe War Department at 3:15 P. M.: MiClellan'h Heapquarter, I June 21, 2:30 P.M. Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of War: Th'ngs are pretty quiet to-day. There is not quite as much shelling as usual. Our prcpaia f.ons are progressing well. The enemy opened fire with some heavy guns yete.dav, but did no harm. (Signed) G. B. McCLiLtA.

from letnphla. Memphis, June 19 An expedition, composed of the gunboats Sf. Louis, Lexington, Conestoga and Mound City, accompanied by trnnroits carrying the 43d and 46th Indiina tegiinents un dor Col. Fitch, were sent frrm here orre days since for the purpose of removing obstructions from White river. On the 17th the expedition reached St. Charles, fc-5 miles above the mouth. There the rebels had erected a battery. An en iracement enued, la.tirg an hour and a half. While the gunboats digged the battery tlie troops nnder Colonel Fitch, who had landed a short distance below, proceeded to storm the place. During tlie cannonading a ball entered the boiler of the Mound City, causing a feirful etplo.ion and lo-i of life The crew consisted of 175, of whom newrly 125 were killed. John Kinzie, Jame Sovii!c, Johu Green. Henry R. Brown, Jo-eph Mixc-n, John Coxe, Ca&t. Kelly. Fiag Officer, were bacily ?ca5 ie-1, but it is thought they will recover. Col. Fitch charged upon tlie battery with great frucros, driving the enemy out at the poiLt of the ba tonet. Tbe rebel los is 125 killed and wounded and 30 prisoners. Col. Fitch's loss is mull. Gen. Hallck ovcuple Hjully Springs.

From Cairo. Caiko. June 21. Col. Ellett.of the ram fleet, dieJ here this morning, from wounds received in the engagement before Memphis. Sunday night Iii patches. From IV u hingt on. Washington, June 21 .-The Secretary of War has issued an order to encourage enlistmeuts, either volunteers or regulars, by laying a premium of two dollars for each accepted, the recruit vounteering lor three years or for the w ar, and to receive the first month's pay in advance upon mustering his company into service. This order will be transmitted to Governors of Stales and recruiting officers. Washington, June 22. A daily overland mail to the Pacific is again iu successful operation. The announcement is made as a fact that is not generally known that there is sullicient military

force to protect travel. I he time from St. Joseph to Placerville is about seventeen days. Within the past week the Postoflice Department has opened several old offices in Virginia. The bark Gem cf the Sea on the 3d captured the rebel schooner Mary Stuart, from Nassau, while uttempliug to run the blockade of San tee River, S. C. The United States steamer Calhoun has captured on Lake Ponchartrain the rebel steamers Whiteman and Venus and cut out the rebel gunboat Corphyus. A number of other vessels have been captured by our squadron. Ten churches have already been occupied for hospitals and six already fitted for the reception of wounded. Wadsworth has been relieved of the command of ail military here except the Provost Guard. Gen. Sturgis has been assigned to the command of all the forces in the vicinity of Washington. From !'cr York. Nkw York, June 22. The steamer Roanoke, from New Orleans on the 15th, has arrived. Dr. Warren Stone has been relieved from Fort Jackson. James Robb has been appointed Militatv Gov

ernor of New Orleans. Two meu were to be

hung, having forged an order of (Jen. Butler, and

entered a bouse and aobbed under false names,

as United States soldiers.

(Jen. Jackson Ins been airesded, charged with

burning a vessel at the time ot the arrival of the

Federal fleet.

Rebel information states that Beauregard's

army wus in a deplorable condition w hile at Cor

irith. His sick number 30,M)i), The Neabern Progress repot ts 100 rebel, dragoons, surreudered themselves at Washington, North Carolina; also that six North drolina tegiineiits dirbati'Jed at Richmond, and are now under gu rd, previously having hung their Brigadier General. By the pteamer Haze, just arrived, we lesni that that (ten. Bumside arrived at Newberne on Sunday.. Pieparations were making for an extensive military movement. Tlie steamer North Star, from A"pinwall the 14th, baa arrived with $G12,000 in specie, am i. The Governor issued a proclamation to arm and resist Mo-quera. The commander stated his onlv object waa to prevent a re;etition of such outrages as was lately committed by Gen. Sum ner. The Governor fii ally submitted. The crew of the frigate Saranac were ready to land to protect Americans it necessary. From Co rl ti tli. Corinth, June 21. In response to Gen. Hal-

leek's call, large amounts of provisions were receives! from St. Louis for suffering Mifsiaaippians, and distributed liberally among tbe inhabitants, who seem grateful. Railroad open about eight miles from Grand Junction, and it waa expected the road would be opeu froui Columbus to Memphis by the 25th. Ollicial notice waa received at headquarter of the evacuati jii of Cumberland Gap by the rebels, and the occupation thereof by the Fedem!s. Deserters state that Beauregard turned over his command to Bragg, an 1 went Last without troops. The rebels are taking up the rails north of Jupello and carrying thetu south to complete the road from Meriden to Uniontown. Contrabands say no troops? have been sent east an l no intention of sending any thither. It is now positively aacertained that Beauregard turned over his command to Bragg. On tie 13th he left for Montgomery, where he arrived on the 17th, accompanied only by his perstonal staff, and left for Richmond. To reports received here atate the cause of his departure one that he goes east to take commard; another that be got there to exphin the evacuation of Corintli the latter is considered most probable, as it is known that Be-turegard and JefT. Davis are on antagonistic terms. To day is the warmest of the season; mercury 90 in the shade. Tbe night re very cool. Uentern .ev. Kansas Citt, June 21. The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 7th iust ., ha arrived. Capts. Morris and Ingraham and Judge Otero are amon.' the passengers. Ctpt. Morris left Fort Craig on the ill inst. Tbe rear guard of the Texan was at El Pao. The mail partv saw no Id Ium on - the road, and nothing is known or beard of the Texaca cotüing on the Santa F road to rob teams, aa was reported. All regiments of Mexic.m volunteers have

been reorganize! into one

regiment

under the

command of Col. Caroii.

St. Lous, June 21. Major General Pope and a jiortion of his staff left lor Wahinton on the evcuing train.

From f ortroa .taonroe. Foarat&a Monroe, Jtxe 21. We learn that quite a skirtnUh occurred on tits lOib beta e a the 20: h Indian, in Kearney's D.vieion and the rebela, lasting over an Lour. Tbe Indiana boys stood their ground witb slight lo. Lieut. Carr, of Co. I, a 1.4 three privates, were wounded. Tbe regiment was complimented by Gen. Keaxner for bravery venter day. The rebels endeavored to feel our eutire lice, shell. ng vigorously at diZeteit points to annoy the workmen, doing tut little damage. I rom .McC Icllan'a Army. Hiatal' AKT E&s, June 22. To-day baa been remarkably quiet. Brisk, akirajiabiug all day yentcrday and last eight, and everything indicated that a general engagement was at baod. The enemy advanced in strong force on our lines last night, but being rromptly met toon retired. The Richmond papers contain a dispatch from Montgomery, Alabama, saying Beauregard and staff had arrived there, ou their way to Richmond. It is eaid that Le would be followed by a large jiortion of the Mississippi army, but sufficient force has teen left under the invincible Bra ug; to check the advance of the v andala uuder Hallcck. The Chnileüon Mercury of li e lMh gives an account of the engagement cm James I.lauJ on the previous Sunday, ackuowlelging sever loa on both fides, without material change of position. . From yilasourl. St. Lot is, June 22 Gen. SchofielJ, comtnatiding the FederaJ forcej iu Missouri, has issued an rder holding rebels aui rebel sympathise! s lespor.'ible in their jHoperty, and if r eed le in their persons, lor damages hereafter committed bv guerrillas or marauding parties in this State. Five thousand dollars lor every soldier or Ur.iou citizen kille!, from one to five thousand for every one wounded, and the full value of all piojicity (ie-troved or stolen by guerrillas, wiil be a-.-esKJ and collected frwui tlie cla ot per tons aloe mentioned reading in the vkinitv of the place whete the net is coiumU)!. Mo.-uueai bad eit SJ.IHHJ tr"is tooeeupy l'auThc sum thus collected will be paid over to the legal hens of the oldii-r or citizen kiilel, or tlie jieison wounded, ;r lo the rightful out er of the piopetty dC'trou-S or sto'i n. This onier is very stiin-en, and abiiidant mat finery has been provided to tarry it inb eptedy eflevt. cir."r i i h ä t i a ii . YOfNrt NFN WHO HAVE IXT' -- y Vt li ttiemsehea -y certain aeeret ' ,ZJ bal.it, w Lfch urit't ihem for t.uiueaf : - - ,1--ih- r lle tut- of marrw-d ll:"; f f.jjssy l-o, laid il-a?e.l arid dd tncn. wb Irom the Mli.' .f ..nth r eth r canses, fe. l a det.llity in advance of their year., 4efore placing tliemaelvea under tlie ir. aim-lit of any Mie, huld t.rt read "TIIK M:C5lr:T UUKM)." Married la tie wl I -arn aoturtliitig of Importance by peru4ii 1 mk bkT I'aiVMi." Si'til to any adJres, in ä sealed envr!je, ou receipt f Ten CeiiN. lilt. s. 1 V AI1T A CO. can le ron-ul td n all dieaea .f a private or cmtnlt-ntial l acurv, from M A. M. ttS I' M.. (Sundays fr, m 9 t. 11 A. M ,) at their ofiicf, No. 13 Kat TKinl Mr-et, m-ftair, l lru Malu and Svcamore, opposite In Ii t rine lliue. Ad.lrena tilt. CFIAS. A. HTVAKT CO., mch2l-dwly.i.'62 CtiiciunaO, Ohio.

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