Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3667, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1862 — Page 3

ITk 4 TT 17 ta? I?Tff1T VTn !

J.IJ.U1 yJM'Jk M. Iii ' J-4 ' Jl I.V I THE D ULT TATI HfcXTlM L la Ktil by ad the early wmrT ( eifre. and frei! tralna, and dt rH to ab -r1ter li .'vfr.t lowr.t .ut tbe am time It I di. liiatH In tbUrlty. Thf enab'ea reader at a Hatfrra the Capital f Indiana, to t lb newa rf tb day frn U t tee ntir.rWre they can receireit tbrcczh papers pbiibet elaewher. dealer and r arriem ti any f the town fn railroad centering at Indianapolis, til betaprld with thetr.XTIXKL. w a rM trn, ? u any .her paper, (tuba fr the Taily w f Tl be auprdied tt Afnt' ritrt. Order are a.liited. . .A .llUlalir. The Inipre .1.n apj-ear to f retail imim many Irm erat that w e ha ri J-b OKt eoBe-re1 with the KXTIXF.LarfW. Tal I a ml-take. The re t no otTW In a. a a a J . ,. w . te lhe rtty mat i.ao wen prepare!,,, an nrvi.n, ?ri JOB rkI5TT!0 a we art re,,i lit,-. Mil P'-"r.), aMwewül frl ur.-le t tvm t all lrmTit, iwt j ..ty In thmeity. tut in the Male, f..f any work they ran ei! to r ofTr. Lave ro public r'rrnair to de. I jnl n to a!! tie .ipr- k the party to ai-l u with tbf'T work, aa (ar a they ran. We ran it an ajood vrk, aril on a term, a any oiher off.r. Valualilr llociitiinit. We hire tt tW tli fi.lli.w valuable dornniefttn, an. I aa Iern-rat In eery 'nnfy arxl T'nl!p In In- ! I.r,a to club tiftti-r afl ei.-1 f- r tb-m, f"T litriutuiu '0orlire prrrlie. Tbe trrrbof H fl. I. W. VMtlia UIKrfl the flnan ' Hl n.Uryaf..l frau-la .f the AlmtiiitraM.ri t.arty, ai.t ' ' i f atb.fi "t M utatemetit In tht jfh In reply to llie rnmnt of Mr. ! 4. .f Ma huetu. Tbeae eeh .L"W, fn.tn K'pMbhraii rertrl, the e ipeiHliturea of the A1inlr.ltrnb.n; the aiiionfit f the public l'il te!iie, ait t Ibe xr frai.-l by wbktt tl-it dt l.t hit been M r-aM-l. abli.lil In Mie ramplilet f lteen paje, aixtwlll be fumiibe.1 at ft er bun)rrt, aM flO r j th'U-a' I. j leerlt f lllelir-'on mid dtreto! the llrmocrarjr mt llie I nilrtl Mlnlrv. T- perfh of ll"H W A. ÜH Htri'miJI, nf llünoi, IX- ! pniitZ tbe abolilinti x befiir f iicgro rcua!itjr, arxl what ' the tax-perer are p)!nr tr the experiment. In Ibe ! .vme rn,j,hlrt (f tM pT-) the AMreM of the Ie,.Hfair mernlT, .f f.,nar-. M tbe I) nwcracy of, tbe l,,e.t Stair., prepare I by tie . W. A. It.rM!Iii- tiv. inlttiiale I ruaTr IHILM. IT Ire te, reut jr ! n-:, fffjr r-iit per hufi-lrel, ati-1 four IiilUr per t!i..n-:.!. t"l rr lute llir Bioriitiirnlo Thea lK-un.f ' h"ul4 be 4arr In the haii'l of every vote f In In l-Yt, tlfy 'li'B" In a interly manner utject wbtfb hjve a d-e interest fr evrry cilieii wlio deulre to "er rniitutinal hlerty anl to perfoliate the I'liKHi aa fraiiiotl by th. Falber of the Ifubiic. 8peeche houM le r1frd by Kxpre, if pimib!e, a the pt a I cent a ropy, aii'l a tbf rnu-t be prepall, it U taken oit of the titotiej aent. Alt irtr arconiaiiiel w.tli the f -h, w,U be promptly attemlisl to. Aiblrera, KblKK, HAKKNKSS & I'.INT.HAM, In lianapolU, lud. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. J.3" An acte of gra i i the north part of the city i. for eale. Impure at this otHce. .1 M i ä M - . . ... TThee warm evenings a dish of Cunning ham's pure cream and berrie is delicious. av-V 'llug'tf pump still tands where it always did. There waa but one case in the Police Court yesterday, and that was only for fast driviug) J77Tle accomniodation tjainon the Madion road lejtve the freight depot nt T:30 A. M., in Mead of 7 A. M. I'r bird caK anl baby wagons, go to l'atke.. f Suth Illinois treet, jut below the I'alnier Houe. I G 17 .'oam r.iir miw couiuiuo iiivir labors ft I I - . - f 1 . . i r of Southern papers in advance of the mails. The miling face of their iiolite meenger Mr. F'red. Cook is always welcome in our sanctum. lf!" The attention of the Street Commissioner is c;l!ed to the condition of the gutters on Suuth Meridian and Illinois streets. The .erfume arwng from tbt-in is anything but agreeable. ST? Col. (uoe. of the 3fth Indiana, is now in command of the l'Jth brig-uie of Kuell'a army in tleu. Nel-n's division. The division is at Iuka, Mi.i.-ippi. ai ITr The members of the Plnenix Society are apeciaJJy rejue.-tel to attend their regular meeting, at the u.'.ial place und time, on Tuesday. July 1. A full attendance i nijuired. Wsi. McLai tiiinx, Sec'y. fxY'The reason why Itakrr A: Melrer are puc-ee-tul it? bu-'rers is because they always have a plemiid Mock n hand and are not afraid to let the eopIe know it. We tke pleasure in recommending uch a firm to the community. Cs 3t. tiT"The examination of Caylor for the shooting affray which was set tor yesterday, was put olf by the Slate until next Monday, in eonse rpience of the inalility of the wounded man ( Tilly) to appear. 5T"Ve were presented yesterday by Mr. A. IVis!cy.of Iliiiiiiion's gallery, with a tine photo graph of (ieore McLaughlin, Esq. It is a splendid specimen of art and valuable as a picture of one of the busfnes men of the "olden time" in Indiana. JIasomc NtiTit E. A tecial meeting of Mari n Lodjie No. 2.", for work, will le l:e!d at7l.j oclock il.is evening, at the Oram! Masonic 1111. J'utKtual attendance is rcpie-Med. Fbacis KiMi, Secretary. ?""We understand tha( our townsman U.V. Keed, Fwj , has been ajinte by (ten. Hal leek, lieneral Fieight Agent of the Memphis and Ch irleton railroad. It i a first rate apjKintment. Mr. Reed is a splendid business man and an estimable gentleman. i . .1 , ..i:.,,!..:

i r Vi . . . 1 1 i ii a Woli. toncal documents, arang which he lives; and bitterly of the treatment receive! bv the v extern I .-in r ' , V I e i . r i'.Mi win Amos Kendall, once so fatuous as a pirtiswi wntroors at the hands of Ir cadier (teneral vv ill- , , ... ,. . , , , . Z i, . .. ,sr.i , ... 1J ter and political mtn-iur. now a tenerMble look

lams. i ue niiriiviier iirnri-n tjuo...-.- V. - . . . " . .1 I--" I, ..r.l. VI .w tort. l..ra Oll. l'Ul we nui me irinnis ui mc " will see uiai tney are nui tuusni uj v., cast commander. " fZir A correspondent of the New York Tri bun charge thit den. ShieUls is insane. Doubt es he resignation i t a paying command intead of a.-king- to be ie! eased, would sucest auvh a c iirlu'."i to tlie hmihN ol the Tribune nien. They can't charge Fiemot.t with insanity on that ground. epfr A Uro, have moved their Mer nant TiIorig rsubbsbinent trutn Meridian tret to their clothing hoii-e. No. I, Ka.-t Wash, "-..gtoii stu-ft. Y'bn" l.'.o k. All th.tse wishing :. jiiM-d fitting nn ent. made to i.nltr for them, r M utnd suit of eh'thin ready md'. sh uld v isit them Pi virs Tin i tlie season of th v ear lor inking wel and pla. insr ll erem puu,:w for the f-Mrn.eiceot the householder and h. family, j v e w.-uM especially rail ll.e attent on n 1 u.d ln ri 11. 1 r t'ui!' 'ti tericmetits iot i-nt.to th -tact. Mr C nr.. 1 Kyle. No -i. Ketttirky Avenue. i a n r uf.u turer of puir-s who. 1; hi Ii; . is unsurpassed tu the c'.tv. We woiill i"eps -tfullv coiunni. l him. in tins re 'rd t all o ir re.nl 1 . I 4 A n tinpleasai.t little fracas occurel at ore of mr lead.n hotel yesteui iy. between an at my nf!!i-fr and a entiet:iv:i fr K tsas : lKuaa ane rlim k and the tomb tt.ui! were; rvt!sl by ft!ef ! altr a sevte rcutHe. A the 1 Kansas: -;etit! m in w .i 'ru k tirsi.and he is J kiHin to k(a mm of tier te and 1 0r-ic.in in disposition, wio never forgets a friend nor an in i suit, it i fearel that something mte seriou w ill ! grow out of the affair. ( YT" The telegraph rejrt the dt-tth in battle ; of M iji r Rossrüe. of tlie teuUr. and at the t sMi e Ume at-ttes ili2,t the 1 1 ih tegular, i about : atoohüttsl. T4e friend., of Capt Ch Russell. t.f tl e I Ith. and they comprise our entire popul lion, were fearful that it wa I. im. as he h been doing doing duty as Major in hi re-iment for ometime. We find, how er er, by the armv reg later, that Major Ro-eel'e is a member of tl.e .'kl regular Infantry, and i doublle the .fluer who 1 4: 1 1 in the fight fef..ie Ri hniond

tTTW are Inf rroed thx tm acrount of om

tintowarl r'nii m-taicenot r.ecety now to et pVm, the frtiri1 In r..iii.r"ti .ii with the Alumni anniverary at tl University, on Wednrsd r eiming next, will be inieSniteTj r-iMponrd. V. S. M-tjor will deliver the annual addre. Tl. public are repectfully invite J to be Teent. Adminion free. A rtrT Mr. Sweetzer, the Citv Attorney. m jrefntrl )eterdy by one of the Council with !e.uti fully ej-eckled Guinea fowl with om aingular red u on Us head. Bweeter i j If ktnl with lit; it, riil i determined to m ke j a pet of it, but i at a l U comprehend the j meaning of the jifl. The Guinea i not a very mnic'!tl bin! m our tade run, but It U reported jobfle. laying an ej'g a ly, an! gnod ohm mi i tint. It liny be that the worthy City rather I I meint to convey the Ilea that Saeetzer w a, i km1 ej:g an! law! freely. 7TW. are nlev-e-l to ee Dr. A. D. Call. II. Xt.rmCt 4Urreiti of tl.e 13th I tili tli; , H-in on j t(f aiM.;i. (JuCtor i recoveririir from the! art ere inlipn-ition brought f-n by over work nul exroi,re in Vircii-U whrte he ttrforiiH-O anal ni''Bt inctcltb!e ainouiit of Lbor. The hctr I afiKiou to join bi regiment, for hi htMrth! waabeen with tu, brave Ihv, ari'l where duty railed him. fttvl he will leive for tlie M-.tt of war aa coon 4 hi hvilth will permit. Ifweh.nda lew more auch men a I)r. (mII on the meticl htaffof the army we would he:ir of fewer ceH ol de.tth by inflect. (iRC AT I-OIRTII f'K JlLY hxci KhjoN TO Climati. The excurioti train will leave Inlin ip)li4 over the Inli.in.tHr H1 Cilidliliati t a a a' a a riilio.i! nt fi A. M.. and it'turnin? will leave Cinntiitti at 1 1 V. M., after the display of the fire wotk. Ti(ket will alo be jrood to return on any of the regular trtiim of Saturday, the rah, Mtid lo longer. Ticket for the round trip only The ritizen of Indianapolis may rely on this lini the preat reurioii of the eaon. Ticket.' can le hail at W. It. Vicker'a dlutore, under Odd Fellowä Hall; Merrill k Co.'m bok tore, (f!enn'i4 IUin k; No "23 Kat Wanhinton ntreet, and ut the Union Ieot ticket ollice. dtd J f7" Although no organized eelebmlioti oJ the Fourth of J ill v will be hid hrie. we imt'ue eivllT;i'HUA a)(J ,Mr,;e, , ,,!eiMire are etting rea V o Ve a til,e j.t.,lPr:, y . 0ar ,MJte nre!, ,,,,rmtji: ;,. ()tlt.r tomimiitV lulleml under the tia and shielded by the Constitution. In IjOuivil!e immense i eparatiom aie making for i good old fashioned ce!elralin with military an 1 t ivic pro '-ion. oration. ltte.-, Ar. l)ultle-! jnite n number of our citizen will vi-it ll.e KalU I'.ty, and crowd w e know uro fcoing to Cincinnati to pa the day. Iv Hail am Hivk rom Inmanatolh to Cincinnati On the II I int. an excursion train will leave the ITnion Depot at l',30 1. M, lor Cincinnati via Madison. At the latter fKiut, two of the nio'-t maiiiricent leamloats tioiiting on the We-tcrn water the Jacob Slrader and the IViorei have been chartered to convey the gay and happy party to the (Jueen City, where they will s!,end the Ith of Jul v. This will be m a the nv!-t romantic trip of the season. Tickets only entitling the bolder to four meals and two lodgings on either one of the teamers. Ketiirning, the exeur-ionijdst will arrive ut home oil Saturday, the th inst , about noon. i in. miiihi im nie i-iii iiiiiioi? tin iur) shot on Sunday, was not kille, as we were erroneously informed, but was very dangeorously wouudel. The ball took etl'ect in the chet, and he lay for over an hour as it was supposed in a dying com'ition. After our informant left he rallied and may recover The facts in the case, we understand, were alxiut as we sh-U state them. The soldiers of one or two of the companies had been drinking, and some of them had hown a strong disposition to riot. One man h id been confined in a car under guard lor disorderly conduct. The comrade of the prisoner insisted on seeing him, and on being refused permission be attempted to force an entrance into the car. The officer remonstrated with him, when the man drew his saher. He was hot before he could use it. We have heard the conduct of the officers of regiment peverely criticised, not, however, in connection with this allair. They had but little control over their men, it is Maid, and pet the example of drinking and straying from the command that was t-o promptly followed and improved upon by the soldiers. t i ..i.i:. . r i.i.u in: :. i Mr.TBoroLiTAN Hall. Unexpectedly to the public, and indeed to the proprietor of the Me tropolitan, the Webb Sisters arrived in the city yesterday mornfng and were secured for an engagement of six nights. The only intimation given that the theater would be opened last evening, as the regular season had closed, was by bills hastily got out. but s.:li a good house grteted their reappearance, and they received a stirring welcome. The plays lor the evening were Aline and Woman's Whims, and when we say that the charming sisters excelled themselves in representing the varied characters, we but echo the universal peuti merit, loudly expressed, of those who witnessed them. The young ladies have greatly improved. We once thought that it was not possible to gild refined gold, or that Miss Emma as Aline, and Miss Ada in her protean characters were jerfect, but they have roundel out to the fubness of perfection since, and added graces w here it was scarcely os-'iblc to expect them. We need not say to our readers that it w ill pay to see their old favorites, for they will go anyhow. The Ire in Wniliington. Five of the most notable citizens of Washington are, or have been, prominently connected with the newspaper pre. Col. Seaton who has for half a century labored to make and to sustain the reputation of the Suiional Inttlliqtncer as a hih toned, truly patiiotic and correct journal; Francis F. Blair, who was deeper in the conti dence and nearer to the heart of Andrew Jackson than any other man, and who has aspired to be "the power behind the throne" of the Republican party; cultivating meanwhile his beautiful estate near this city; John C. Rives, who is yet in partnership wiih IJiair, and who profitably publishes the Congressional Globe, retiring at night to his rural tetreat near Rladcnsburg; Colonel Peter Force, formerly publisher of the Aa tonal Gazette, but lor some years p st entirely absorbed in pei ivuiii ms lamuus voiieciion )i ouoks anu nis- . , . ... -,, . .... , h"' ',.,., i r..... i,. i. ... .. t i.it iiviriiiiiii . Willi riiu w iiiir i.h nw niitt j in the environs, where he devotes the greater jrtion of hi time to u Ieat and Ouinb Asylum which he has founded, and to other charitable occupitions. Two of their former co laborers, familiarly known as "Joe O lie" of the Xatinnal InttUijenCfr, and na "Father Ritchie." of the I'tiion, are dead, regretted bv nunurous friends who know their worth. The public printing and binding is now executed at tlie Public Printing Ollice. and although there is no saving ot expense, a it w as predicted that there would be, the disgraceful scrambling for the "printing plutnier" has been discontinue!, iiettht-r i thtre any "orcan, supp rted ty typographical piis. All ot the newspapers here leccive a profit b!e amount ot (iov erninent ad ert. sing, e-pes-ialiy a long weekly list of the num bcr ot sick sd licr, cl issifitsl by hospitals and bv e I at legnnent. I here are three daily papers now publishe.1 here the Rational IntfUi jrnerr, the Henuhlic.tn, and the L'rrnin; Star,' wit! wrt.kv ,5,, lhe Sand Chronicle. ' h cue COLD AND SILVER. tW Il.t. p. the II!;IIFT1T.ICE fr Aroericsn tb.M, .lr. at .1 f. S T.easTinr Note i f the old lsue. K. ILLiirsOX, ttte Agrnt. JfS3-Jltt zi .4t V aLirirton trret. FRUIT CANS, &C. at rm? c; ta. v p UTIl.l.,. i , .Unjin.J. TIj. j cmU pi.r ha-ed at vrry I w rate fron a tta k 1 f T. RF.F. HUNDR KI IiO.F.N, Junr(M uiil Hull C.iillon-, tt N.v si Wr.l Wi.Lii.i.11 St. Hae alM wived a larjte t-k f Nai's, Strap Il.l.icra. Wire fotl,, II. rse Muijle. iW-ltMitf and I'ai kin Ii.-pe, TaM- and P ket Cutlery, Ttlioanhi lr,-e it.sk of Hard are fvr larmrri, laid Irr, . h j.k. Mu Llnist, inj ha lnW. J' J II. V JKN

COMMERCIAL. .iimtwiM.; iMnrlnnall yinrUrl. CtSCIVMTl, June 3'b Flour in good demand, and at the cbe from the (iovemment buyer, mid uretfine old at $3 rM(3 I (MJ. The higher grades are dull. Wheat quiet at e'c fur red, and 90(j49ic for white Goto in pood demand at 313c. Whisky quiet but firm at L'ic A good demand for common smoked ham, to fill the (internment contract, and sale at 0C parked. Nothing done in any other article. Mes p.tk i oflered quite freely at "f l'b The new of the reat battle a'. Ri hmon 1 rodutcd great commotion, and attention wa pretty well withdrawn fiorn business. The market for gold and oid demmd in-tes is firm at the close, but rather unsettled; pu ni. i fNti.l for denund iiote-, and iflHl.i for jrold. ;ai raLaaaATM. , ler Vrk Markrtt Ntw Y0r.1t, June 3d. F'lour openeil heary, an 1 closed about "o lower, with only a moderate demand for exjorl and home consumption; pales at il 3n? I 1." for puperfine State; $1 "Unr 1 "i for extra State; $1 H) f.-r choice; .fl i2o(t. 1 I'l for pup-rline Western; $1 Tibd I rj for common to medium extra We-tern; "$." ('.'6C ID for common to pi.d shipjing brand extra round hoop Ohio; and .. .'i()( ft '! for trade brand. Whisky favors buyer.; sales at ",'40 " s:c fiT State und Western. Wheat opened heavy, and closed about 1c lower; s ties Chicsr, spring at $1 (0(t 1 U7; Milwaukee ciub Jl Hjul I 10; umber Iowa $1 IhYd; 1 1-', winter red We-tern $1 I7(td PJ; amber Michigan $1 Ä; white We-iern $1 24; white Kentucky $1 D. Corn about le lower at cloe. with fairdemand for export and home consumption; sale at 53'.; (11 ."öc for old mixed Western, chietty 54; 47(f .r'Jo for new do; 43(i loo for iinsound; and rto for white Western. Sugar Raw firm at "'.jd'f c for Cuba; 1(t r-e for Porto Itico. Molasses quiet; no sale re;orted. Fair business doing in pik, but the market is a shade lower; sales nt $11 mil g."i tor mess. Hosing at 1 lnr 11 'J."; $" bJ 1 2 tV i 7ii for piitne; $1( 7;(4 11 for jirime n.ess. Reef rule very dull Lard rules very firm; sale at 7:,,(i -,.4c. Rutter is selling at D( 15c lor U1110, and 10(C I7c for State. Cheese firm at l(.t ,rtc.

SPECIAL NOTICES. rSTTO THE NEKVOCS AND CONUMPTlVi: OF IMITII SKXKS. A IC. the.l Ch-ruiaii having bfen retor-d to Lt-allli In a few d.y, utu-r many jrars of irreal surft-rm?, i- w illiijc tu ssji (tb'rs by eIulili; (free) on the reci ipt of a pwt-pnid direcird envelope, a copy of the prercripttoii ned. Oirt-rt t' llev. JOHN M. DAllXA 1-1, Jc9-dlw4ni IsiJ tultoii stn-ft, llrooklyn, N. Y. FUBTiTC JrOTICTETOIIMSO A C(l, Druggists. No. IS liail tVaslilnloii street Have been appointed a.ents for tbe sale of II It A I) i: S T 11 S S I Ii A i. , TIIK WtlXOMlFL'L tJUAXt'Ll.s, fr the cure of Coughs, Co Ms, Sore Throat, Itroiielrtis, Vhiezitir, 'rrilation of the Uvula and Tonsils, ml Irseases i f the Lunps. Sold in large boxes, 2." cts., 51 ( tu.. and f I each. iilHddtwlv SINGER & CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SKWIXit MACHIXK, with 11 tbe recent improvements, i- the ItKST and CHEAI'KST and MOST HEAUTIFUL of all ewin;? macLiiifs. This machine will sew anythin, from tbe running of a tuck in tarb-taii to the oiuklug of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth down to the oftet ganze or jros.anier tissue, ari.l i ever ready to do it. work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not tue only machine that can fell, beta, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better tb-iii any other machine. The letter A Family Sewing Machine may be ha l in a great variety of cabinet caes. The Folding Case, wLich Is now becoming so popular,!, a it name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case, which, when ojiened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and (spacious table for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design jilain a the wood grew In It native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can make them. I. M. SING Lit A CO., No. 45 Broadway. New York. JG-3fInd anapolis Oilke .No. 3 OJd-rdlowV Hall, a-Nhiiigton street. aplS-dly CAUT-OA. Tlie market ia full of imitations, represented to be the same a.nKOWN'Sr.ltON'CUlALTROCIIKS," which are in mot cases productive of positive in-jury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, ußorchEg more profit to them.-elvt s Ask for and OBTAIN onlv "RKOWN'S BltOXCHIAL TKOCHES," which by lon espcriencn have proved t h ? i r value,having received the sanction of physician generally, and testimonials from eminent men throuehout tbe country. BUUVYX'S bKONCIHAb TKOCIIKS, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected part?: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the RronchiiallaysI"ulmonary irritation and give relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various ThroatafJVctionsto which public speakers and singers are liabl. febll-dljT.2 DRY GOODS. s 4 02 7 a-s VP

cry z o - 2 - . P S i w ,s W kJLl - til m a J '? - s, -5 5 , i--: a m 71 s mm m ' s c ; r; : Zj - a. 1': " S m UU ' y . - co -5 s5 r. -5 H h Or - . K -r ü r ? co wl

il to Hi ? O -EH 1 MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT. IS THK tUF-STION. riVn: pr..pr.t..r of the -I'AUIslVX CA HIN KT OF I WHMiKK. AXTOMY. and MKHH'INF." have Irterinio-., n K.rtil.-s ,if expen-r. t issue, fr,-e, t f..r tbe t'Tie;t ot siiRftii. bumoiirj) KuL'K 1 f the r most inetrtctie und iiiter--tiiitf leMire 011 Marr;.!-'.1 and its Ii.i;alit'n ti. tis. i er vu l-bil;ty. I'rnnO'.rf Iv-tlitse of Mariho.si. l'.!i,''stj..n. VA caki.i-ss or 1 N'preion, I.s of Ki.ery atid Vital Powers th- tirea -. ial Fils, and those Ma!adie h;. h re-ult fre.in youthful f'l!.e, rcese of Maturity, or Iitnoranre of Fhysiol-isry and Nature" Law. These invala.il. Lecture have teen the men of enli-btcnir.g and siv-ir. thousan.l, and wi'.l be forwar led free on the receipt of toar tup, hy addresinj StCitKTAllY I'aa.sj Cahskt or Asatokv ad aircisr, 5fit Broadway, New York. ji-23-dly V O X F I I K i TIA Ii . f- ---gt- TOUNO MFN WHO HAVE INsrtjit aw Jl'Rr.D themselvr by certain secret lill i.s, w UK u ULo.l luru i"r i .i"ipr, pieusurv or the dutie of married life; aNo, mil Sle-afd aial old men, who. frm the loli- of youth or other ra asei, feel a debility in at vane of tbe:r jear, before plactnj iLemlvei under tbe treatment of any ene, hould firt read 'Tilt SFCKKT FUIKNI)." Married ladieewl I leam somethirta; of im;ortance by perus ng "Tn Sreaur Faia:." Sent to any ad ire. In a nealrd emeh pe, on receipt f Ten tVnta. IK. STUAKT CO. can be enu'.ed on a'l disease of a private ..r confidential t.atare, from s A M. to 9 V M., Sunday fr. ni to 11 A. M .) at their office. No. 13 F.at Third tret t, p-Mair, betweeu Main aad Sycamore, opposite tbe lleurie Houe. A I Ires, MLCI1AS. A. STUAKT A CO.. nKhJI-dAwly-U-'CJ Cincinnati. Ohio. REAPERS. Tin: iko ii kvi:sti:i:, A DMITTKO br rrmer and Reaping mm a uti-ur-w J " 's J wb f.at Ash'nvtoii treet bv m pa. m.I ij any oibrr MAabme, I Ivr ale at Nt. 7" I AT Flt.. ArrM

TELEGRAPHIC.

F aaroari i airaeii ra raa baut tat aaartxaL. Aooii ItcporU. Great Battle Before Bichmond. 125,000 TROOPS ENCACED. BBBBaawaaBBWawawa lUI.Iw PAKTICULARsS. THE MISSISSIPPI FLEET. THE CONTRABAND SCHOOLS ONOltKSSIONA 1. From Malilnittou. Washim.to.', June Cien. King and talT airiusj in llii city on SatunJay evening about!) o'clock and priH eeii at once to report himself ; lo lhe I?ecitt.iry ol ar. The retsirt that General Hank is dissatisfied with the order placing (.Jen. Poe in command of j the riny of Virginia is not true. Gen. Hanks is j a eoldier and obeys orders. Ionp ao he ex- j pre-t-l his willingness to form a junction with ' either Fremont or McDowell and act in the field I iiulxirdiuate to them, if by o doin it would eon- ! tribute in thtt lenst to ciusli the rebellion. The i appointment of General Pope was no surprise to (n. Ranks. ' Senator Wilson is still confined to ltit room. ' He is very weak and hullers a great deal. Hi pymptom, however, under Surpeou lh.ir, indi- '. rate that he will soon legume Ins seat. The rumors here about foreign intei ventioii aie without foundation. A formal communication relating to the Rutler a flair nt New Orleans and other comparative trifles are readily construed or magnified into interuniion. L'x ictly 'he npKi.ite jj understood to he the authentic news from abroad, and it is apparent in all out foreign intercourse there is an inneisih;; rvsject for the Government of tlie Uii'ted States. The declaration in the House of Commons which came by the last steamer are conclu.-ive. The city is full of eicitiug rumor of severe j lighting near liichmond, but no reliable intelligence concerning them has vet transpired. Was-insuroN, June The following nick i ami wounded arrived here this forenoon, from ! While Houe, and In'.ve been tritiislerrcd to hos pita Is: Tentli Indiana, A. V. Moots, in the he ul; 'JOth Ind., J. Corwin, fevtr; F. Sweet, do.; P. Rowers, do.; J. Rollins, rheumatism; M. Livingston, fever; J. Jacipies, fever; R. McKee, t phritis; John Liveibut, right hand; W. WariCi!, hand; Michael Halte) , ehoulder; W. C. Ruder, right hip; Morris Shecon, hand; S. M. Holm. in, right foot; John Smith, right arm: John March, thumb shot oll ; L. Hutton, left leg; S. Coon, right side; ! v . J. Adams, left knee; S. Craw ford, right arm; C. C. Patton. left loot; Lieut. Col. Vanvalkenburg, left leg". The above named sick an wounde.1 men were accompanied by Rrigade Surgeon Ruer, and acting Assistant Surgeons J. II. Case of New York; J. M. M ittock of Pennsylvania; F. I 'herfer of Philadelphia, acting medical cadet ; C. II. Stubbs, of Philadelphia, and twenty-two Sifters of Charity. The Tribune's dispatch says: The question of validity of the acceptance bv Floyd of the drafts of Russell, Majors k Wad dell, having been referred by the Secretary of War to the Attorney General, that ollicer has ticlivered an elaborate opinion against their ' alidity holding among other things that the acceptance of drafts of a contract by the Secretary of War, in advance of the earning of the money against which the dralU are drawn, is unauth0ri7.ee by the law. From IrlrClellan'w Depart ment Nlw York, June 23. The Tribune has issued un extra dated the battle field, giving an account of two days' desperate fighting. A company of Ruck tail s was surrounded and captured. Our right wing was foreed to retreat. Over 12.),U0U men were engaged. All civilians were ordered away from the White House. A severe and nio.-t determined battle was fought on the right wing on Thursday and Fiiday, which is claimed by tome of our officers as a successful strategic movement, into which the eneffly had unwillingly been drawn, and which will soon result in the capture of Rich mond and the entire rebel armv. The attack was made by the enemy in immense force, who j crossed the Ciiickahominy near the railio.nl,! above Mechanicsville, on Thursday afternoon, ; who fought desperately, but were unable to j drive our men a tingle rod, though the enemy w ere ten to one. The onlv foices engaged that day was Mc Call's Division. The battle lasted from 'J till J P. M.p when the Division was ordered back. Gen. McCieilan was on the field, und expressed himself satisfied with the result. Thursday about noon the enemy made an attack upon General Stoneman's forces in thev i cinity of Hanover Court house, prdoably foMfhe purpose of accomplishing an outflanking movement on the right and to engage our attention in that direction. Shortly afterwards they commenced a vigorous cannonading from their works, on an eminence opjMjsite Mechanicsville, about one and a half mites distant ; also from two batteries, one above and the other below. They were replied to by Campbell's Pennsylvania batteries on picket duty, one on the neck, and another from behind earthworks at the right of a grove. r At about 2 P. M. the enemy's infantry and squadrous of cavalry crossed the Ciiickahominy iu immense force a nhort distance above the Virginia Central Railroad, making a rapid advance toward Gen. McCall's division, who were entrenched on a hilly woodland across a swampy ravine, about a mile, iu the rear of Mechanicsville. The 1st Pennsylvania rifles (Hucktails) and Campbell's Pennsvlvania battery were on picket dutv, all of whom except one company fell back i behind the breastwoiks and rifle pits, where a line of battle was drawn up. Company Iv of the Hucktails, who were on picket beyond the railroad, were surrounded by the enemy and the last that was know 11 of them they weie trying to cut their way through. It is presumed the greater portiou of them were taken pi isoncrs. The euemy advanced down at the rear of Me: chanicsville on a low marshy ground to where our forces were drawn up behind rifle pits and earthworks on an eminence on the northern fide of the ravine, where the conflict became most 1 teirible. J The rebels, with the most determined courage, ; attempted to press forward over miry ground, j but the bullet and grape shot fell among them j like hail, mowing them down. This continued : till dark, when they withdrew. The cannonading ! was kept upon both sides until about 'J P. M , 1 when the battle ceased. Our forces were covered 1 by earthworks and suffered but slightly. j Late in the afternoon the enemy made a charge J with cavalry. About one hundred of them came ! rushing down and attempted to cross the ravine, 1 when the horses became mired. A squadron of! cavalry seeing their position, made a charge ' down the hdl, when the cavalry men abandoned ! the r horses and rled. j The infantry tight was then rer.ewed, and. according to the statement of my informant, Sur- j gcou Humphrey, of the Pennsylvania Rucktail 1 resimenc, continued until about 7 A. M., wheu a 1 retreat was ordered, very much against the will ! of the Petjcsy lvania boys, who begged to be al ! lowed to bold their position. The outer forces ! then began to fall buk. Porter's corps weresome distance below Dr. Gains's residence. ' Of the ne?t day's battle the cot respondent j ay.: i The cannonading and musketry was terrific. 1 Dunea' gallant Zoutves were lying upou the ground for two hours while our batteries were helling the woods over them. Frtuily, towards night, the enemy attemptel to break the centre line iu front of Durvev's Zou ' aves. 1 he rausketev firing became terrific. last- i ing twenty or thiity minutes. i Shortly after tins, an attempt wa made to break through the right, which was repulsed. and half an hour later, another attempt was made on the lelt, w ith the same result. The battle h id then fee:i raging for some hours, without any appuent change or advantage , on either side. Reinforcements of artillery and infantry then came steadily along over the biidge ' to the tic'.if'of battle. The enemy theu seemed ' to make their last depenvte and determined ef- ( fort, and ctme on, forcing our rat back Into the low ground between the Jill and the bridge.w here they could have been lauhtered by tens of thousands before they could have crossed that lou, nanow bride. Morgan's artillery ambulance and men were hurrv ing towards the bridge a od a pani was al-

m M inevitably, when a trong guard was placed alto. the bridge. At the time when the enemy had almost reached the main Lo-iMtal half a mile from the river, Thomas Francis Meagher's IrifhtLen came over the. hill trip;-d to the tare arm and were ordeted to go in. They gave a ye'l and went to wark.and the result wa the enemy fell back to the woods, and thus matter stood up to 1 1 o'clock yesterday (Surwlay) morning. At dark an attack was made along the front of the entire lina and wa renewed at 12 A M. iu front of Gens. Hooker, Kearney and Sumner without material result. Another correspondent say of the battle of Fiiday: Tw ice all along the front did the rebels atUck our line, our'ritle pits and redoubt. Porter.with lift? cannon, and Sumner's, Hooker' and Aver' guns, mowed them down with a death harvest. Their lo., in killed and wounded, was horrible. Under date of Friday, midnight, the name correspondent says: . Tcu ot our guns were taken from us by a udden flank attack covered by the thick smoke which huti around. Count De Pari. captured a rebel Major who belonged to Jackson's army. Ho said he had been iu the Valley of the Shenandoah all winter, and cime here jestenlay with part of Jackson's army; the rest of it arrived this morning, and the w hole of it was here. He raid that in the attack on our right the rebels had from t0,(HKJ 10 Nl.OiM) troops. This will explain the enormous liie under which our men weie borne down and wept away previsdy as home of the regiment were swept away at the Seven Pines. Yesterday the Pennsylvania reserve drove ofT the attacking regiments of Jacksau's comm ind. Today they were overpowere! by the name troops, who were reinforrcl. Sykes' tegular were called up, and proved unequal to the task of stopping them, and Slocum's command wa addid to them.

The Count de Paris testifies to the remarkably

pood eouduet of all the regiments that sustained stated. Van Dom is in command there, having this unequal attack on Porter. Thcv gave way superseded Lot ell iu command of the Dejurtindeed, but not one of them ran. Their losses j ment. I 4 1.. . I . .SI

aie enormous. The legular Ilth infantry is about annihilated, nearly every otlicer in it is either killed or wounded verely. The 14th regulars also suffered seMajor Rosse'le, of the tcirulars, a kinsman of Gen. McCieilan, is killed. ('!. Pratt of u New Yotk regiment is also killed, and Lieut. Cols. Rlack and Sweitzer. Our los in oflicers is very marke! indeed. The disproportion in numbers was 0 extraordinary and the obstinacy of our troops so unyielding that our lost' w ere inevitably large. The artillery in both Porter's an! Smith's divisions piled the enemy iu heaps. The tire was terriblv effective. from .Ne' York. ' Nkw Youk. June 30 Secretary Seward. Generali! Shield and Fremont. Gov. Morgan anl Gen. Htickinsfham, arrive! here vestenlav. The following exjdains itself: Nkwmrx, June SI. 7 lhe hUUor of V Sew York Tribune: Sir: In accordance with the repiet of His Excellency, (Joveruor, Stanley, I wish it published that I misunderstood His Excellency that be bad no intention of closing my schools for exdored tropic at New bern, North Carolina; that he never intended to put in force the laws of North Carolina; and that until he gets explicit instructions from the Government at Washington, I). C, he will neither interfere with my schools nor return fugitive slaves to their masters; all of which 1 do with the most sincere and heartfelt pleasure. Signet! ViNctvr C0LLYi.1t. From Vlurtiitabii rtgm Maktinsiu kg. via Raltimokf, June 2$. A special to the-New York Tribune contains the following: I learn from ollicen just arrived tint all is quiet at Middletown and along our lines in the Valley. From 1'lilludelplilit. Philaoklimiia, June S. The following are anion? the sick and wounded brought here today: L. R. Ful ville. O. Dawson, F. Hushell, F. Johnson, Sülli Indiana. IVilii DisvpntcXit'M. Tlie Iluttle Itefore Itirliutond. riiiLAOELriii a, June 30. The following: is the construction of the Haltimore American's account of the recent afTairs befoe Richmond: Washington, June 21). Since closing my Idler from the White House I find myself in Washington City and in possession of most reliable information from White House and other oirits on the Peninsula nearly a day later thaa is contained in my letter. It appears that telegraphic communication between White House and Gen. McCieilan was not broken until near one o'clock on Saturday. Then tne wires were cut at a station eleven miles out. Tuns'aM's station, four miles out, w as in our possession until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at w hich hour the operator at White House heard a strange signal coming over the wire. On going to the instrument he was heralded with what the Union sohliers call the rebel national salute, "Siy oh you Yankees." This was the signal given for final evacuation; when a portion of the infantry forces immediately embarked on steamboats in waiting for them. The last of the transports w ere moved off by steam tugs and a few articles scattered about on shore, even some damaged hay, were fired. The whole was of very small value and thus of the many millions of propet ty here a few days ago perhaps not Sii.fJOO worth was destroy ed. In the midst of this the W hite Hou-e was fired and entirely consumed. The enemy mole his appearance inconsiderable force at the White House at about 7 P. M. on Saturday, and although he found neither bread for men or hav for !east, was welcomed with heavy ho wer of grape shot from the gunboats j which were ranged along in front of the landing, j The rebels were sup:iosel to be 3U,lKM) strong. The cavalry at the White House guarded the departure of the last wagons arid hurs-s which moved olf at the Federal evacuation, and joined the forces of Gen. Sioneman, who were hovering iu the vicinity all day. After seeing their train ofT and securing their entire safety. Gen. Stone man, with the entire force, moved off in a direc tion that I am not at liberty to state. Gen. Casev reports that he lost not a nian, n.r did he leave a toul behind, not even a contraband. At 10 o'clock on Saturday m rninsr. Col. Ingalls ar-d Capt. S iwtelle weie before Yorktown with an immense convoy of vessels and steimer on their way to the new base of operations on James River. Thev would doubtless move down immediately to Fortress Monroe, and await the j instructions of Gen. McCieilan. A number are ! already up the James River under the protection ; of the gunbaat. ! Since an early hour on Saturday morning ( Gen. McCieilan lias been deprived of a tele graphic communication with Washington. He abandoned its ue several hours before it was ' cut, doubtless bein'g fearful that the enemy might, by placing a magnet on the wires, re id his orders. Direct communication with (Jen. McCieli.ni is now being opened by the gunboats up the mouth j of the Ciickaliotnmy. ; New Youk, June The New York Her ' aid's repjrt, datel S7th, states: Our killl. woi:iJel an! missing that day reiche! 1.T0. The object of the movement was to bring Por j ter's and other division into rrmre cloe cnnec- i tion with the ret of the army; in fact, rhoiging j the front of the wh-de of our fortes, with our' center ant left presit'g immediately on Rich-mon-1 itself, which would be done, it was expect- , td, on S it'ird iy. It wa a viitual surren.ler or vacating of a Urge line of defense heretofore1 kept up to Meohau;cvil!e in order to have the i whole force w iihin more effective distance, also ' to allow the rebel to follow up, and, if possible, ' to bag them. , Gen. McCieilan oniered Poller lo withdraw to two miles this side of Gaines's inilis eatlv Fiilay moining, which wa ione, the enemy following up, thinking they had gained a victory over our trtops, who, slowly moving back iu order, fighting a they went, cros.ed the Chickahominy an! reachc! the p:tion designate for their occupation. The rebels tollwsl in p-eat force, and by . 3 o'clock in the afternoon there na genet a 1 ' and heavy engagement hete lasting tiil 7 o'clock, when a lull took place, but the rebel. again re t.ewed it with gieater ferocity , having leeti reinforces!. Our meti sttHiJ the uiiejual contest like ' heroes and did feirfnl execution. Our force were increase.! bv Getiemli Slo cum. Palmer', French's and Meagher' brig-j ad e, and the rebels were bidly beaten. Mesph S er' brigade went into the battle with coat off j and sleeves rolled up. fighting like tiger. 1 The ground which Gen. McCieilan ordered Gen. Potter ti wttijy and bold wm hch;sJ ail

held in the firnt part of the dy. Gen. Porter' ; corps only contended gint the tee!, but wa , subsequently reinforced, which welled the nuiuber to 4i.00. The rebel had 0OJO men under Gens. Lee, Hill. Anderson and Brauch. ,

Among the killci are Cd. Gove, 2d Mas.. nl Col. Rolicrt, 1st Mich. The PhilaJelphia Inquirer tute thtt oldiers bv the Stale of Maine report that when she left White House Co Thursday, it was believed the aJvar.ce guard of Jackson hid driven in our picket five mile off, while Li main body wa : ten mile in the rear. J A Union regiment, and all the sick at White I Houe able to lear arm were at ono ordred -at. Word was sent to Csev' Division, nd ll ' the tree on the Patnuukey Hirer were cut down j to give play to the batteriesi on the gunboat. I All stores and munition were sent on Inan! the 1 transports, which anchored out in the stream tinder the protection of the gunboat. The West l'oint, Ya., corre-pndent of the Post under date ot the J7tU av that it ware ported there that our pickets were driven in on , the afterr oon of the bth at the White Hou-e and that tlie ahippinj hd all been sent to We-t , IVint. A rebel mail contractor state that Remrecard arrive. I at Richmond with the main fortiori ot hi army and .'IM.IHHJ h ol been sent to reinforce Jackson, and the Utter could at once attack theriyht tnk of our nrnir while Iee could nuke a dtverate attack iu front. from .letulil. MiMrius, June '.'".The Avnlanthe has te?n notified by the Provost Marshal that the editorial published yesterday is exceedingly objectionable; that the criticism of the course of military ofliticials would not be allowed, and warned not to repeat the oUVuc. 1 he Grenada Apeal of the 2'M learns that the Federal fleet, numbering twenty gunloat and mortars, opened Hi e tally that morning on tin' lower batteries at Ykksburg. The teultJs not . letter in ine same pijier 110111 i iiaiianooga the I oili ms; V e have direct new this morning that the enemy is lulling b ck tiore our advancing col un.ns from FiAtH's Valley to Rig Creek Gip. While this w as goinj; on Mitchell i moving in our tear in the vicinity of Rattle 1'ieek, wailing to fall uhii his prey. 1 ho (irenada Appeal of lhe il.'uli avi: ten. Van D0111 advised all the families of Viek.-hurg to move eight miles back from the river. He intends to defend the Department to lhe la-t extcmity. It also says that on Sit unlay last the Fedeial mortar tieet in tow of the boats horn below was repulsed nt Grand Guif by our flatteries of six ami twelve founders. vu me same nay ine guurmai at v icKsourg ""e,! ,,r,k tlrteo, ".'.' I,u ani1 l'ol'"," "" " V J Of affair in Arkansas the At'i e il -as: The rapid movements of General Hindium's forces have almost rid the State of (Jen. Curtis's armv. Thcv have succevded in driving him b uk to a position within a short dNt h e of the Missouri line. When our informant left they were still retreating At the election in this e it v on Thürs lay John Purk, Union candidate, received 7S4, all the votes cist. From llii Intlelpliia. Pii!L.in.rniA, June lio. The coiTejHndent of the R litimore American arrives at the following conclusion: The objecto! (Jen. McCieilan was to abandon the White House ami draw in the right wiug of his army across the Chickahoniiny. which be has accomplished with but little los in comparison with tl.e punishment bestowed oti tiie enemy. Gen. McCieilan has also strengthened bis j-o-sition by contracting his lines and changing hi base of operations to the James river, where he will have the eo operation of the gunlaiats, and if the enemy attempt to inttrrupt his supply ve sels by making si dasli on James river, they wiil meet with prompt punishment frm the unix;-t', and so weaken their force in front of Richmond that the city w ill fall into hi hands w ith but a slight struggle. Tlie 7IIUiiipl Fleet. Caiko, June 30. The Forest Queen from Memphis has arrived with 650 bales of cotton. The news from the flotilla is highly interesting. Our gunbo.t and rams passed the mouth of the Yazoo river and proce?dei within four miles of Vicksburg, from which point seven men went by land on the Louisiana side and communicated with Farragut's fleet. Com. Farragut has since sent h dispatch to Capt. Davis which reached Memphis on Saturday morning. Capt. Davis immediately started down the river with the Benton and other boats will soon follow. Official War Itnlleiln. Washington, June 30. The Government has no authentic information of the state of atfiairs on the Peninsula by reason of tlie interruption ol telegraphic communication. Nothing li is been receive! to warrant ih belief if any serious disaster. CO.MilllMOAli. Washington, June 30. m SENATE. The resolution providing that contracts m ule by the Department Ie published weekly in the newspapers, was taken up and passed. The resolutions lelating to the coin -elation of Senators appointed to till vacancies, wa taken up and passed. On muti)n of Mr. Morrill, the bill making further provisions in relation to salvage was taken up. The bill provides that vessel andgoMls helonging to loyal citizens of the United States, which have been captnre! by the rebels, when retaken by the Unitel States, shall be delivered to the owners without salvage. Mr. Grimes opposed the bill as having the effect to take away salvage iu many cases. After further discussion the bill was passed. The bill granting a pension to the widow of (Jen. C. F. Smith was passe! . A bill was reported prescribing an additional oath to the otlicers of the Government which was agreed to. The bill establishing arsenals was taken up. HOUSE Mr. Hickman asked, aud the Com mittee on the Jtili iirv was discharge"!, from tl t i consideration of the article in tl.e New Yoik J Tribut e with releienie to a seject committte. ' The reason assigned for this rennt-', was that the Judiciary Committee had not time to attend to i n examiiiuiim of the matter. MEDICAL. f IIIKSK Pill are the result cd much HeaJy and rareI ful experience In '! vartie.f f emale cumpljints, an-1 in r -sm- .f Irre-jlsriiio, Sn; j-re".i.n, Iyeothf'rrh-a r WLi'es. Infltnnitlon of the IS!1.r, Kilneynd Uoinb, and I s of .Ncrvu' fcnt -ryy, etc. Tl.ejr nse i above a'd praise. Are entirely free frtn ar.y ii"rr'j-;a! or Mineral poi n, re purely veretaM", and 'e fre frna drgr; rao fe ue.1 with perfect tafefy. Anions' tbe many tb"a--n! thtt have tiel tbeni in all pat of the L'nioD st j eait ill ef tb'ru. f-?r all hie them. TlTKOTtar. Married Iai iir iu retta.n ituatin shoull n.a. use tl-ui. Fr reasi-n see d:reti ni ai ach iox. Irlr Unr Dollar Per II. Thry are nt In a tLin, flat 1-ok, j.-iae fre, t all par;ff the I n.ie-i Male nrtttb- re-eipt of tLe price. Prepared aid id t-y ML :!';, Xm. 1 Vtrvntii Avenue, iiM7-dAl l'.dir-ii", Ind.ana i - PHYSICIANS.

DRS. JAMESON & FUIIKHOUSER, SOUTH MF.RIDIAN STREET. ja-dtfiu

DRUCS.

NEW FIRM; IM AVK associated w:th rae in bnefne. Mr. li. . '.oaa, wlra t4 Uta an t.tt la tL t'er f"f a cumber of year paL ltertafr Lt bwait w.il be continued at tli cd iant utir tb tra U . IlltOU .1G HLO.t. 1 Uel graufal for the ti'oeral parrowaf rblfa aa ever received trut ty atrut attentjoa to I m.nea and lie w att f our cuotaer la rent and rts lie anse. at. fckOWMMl. Lb person kfcfWAeg ttrtusclvea (ndtbt'd to tn wTJ rlease rati at their riifil rs.Mi ana nil. eturtuent (f same, and ttl.M K. hiWMNU. HKOWNINC; A: SI.OAMt j.vtk K. r.now mi.) jn is . a b m rn m m 22 Vet Wa'ainctwi htreet, Indlarapuh, Haie In .tore a lrae atl wrll M-l-cte.J atnrk of law j, Meii,-iiir,i'iieiutral, Pa.lit.lnl, arn U .li r. Ptufl.tilaware. VA in.low l.l..vrulir, t'ijfar, Tbiv. Spicea, perfuroery, Fanee anl T0et Artloles, Coat ld and Lamp, Patent aledk inra, and all iIk l t roinf l.-.e the rt. k of a Dricri. At we j.urchs- pri'nipjllj f-r rali, i.r-t frjwi ibe (Pon er i4 maniifrturer, an4 t v, &-)xr to ret!n the reputation which our boue ha err en.'e1 of ae'ttrj jisx.rr V aitnl.m. f real care I lak-n in lhe seVeeiejw d I'fii in ri fiTrm-e t their j'iritp. Out faeihie are u ?i that we fi-el cmA Irat we rn ftrr, In ; ra nd tinadulterated artlch a, at rtron In luorm nt aai;yvther W entern h'HiMv All order w ,il rrerre the pervnel attrathm ef one of the firm (j rat rare taken la the ili.K nli ef t hyai-rl-i prewrlj t : and fa'mly ri-!j- frn trlr tlr are artw le, and we teel citnident we rati r islrr atsacti n III the orü-ea aisl y y of Kiot. PKOHXIXa A MUX. 22 Wet W aliili(tn .treeU PAINTS! OILS! VARNISHES ! 500 K,, ,' ,Ur ''e 1-ea.t; 200 Kl":,,, lu,r Ul " 7'": HVKKKI l.iise. IHI; JO t'AskS ei;..w ikhr.-: Q CASK Vn. t. I.ea With a la--jr- Os k i.f Varni-lie., I'a-in, nU Cclif of all kind ground hi ,) and dry. fit al.- al ll.e lwrt fK".ir. l.KunMNii a MmN. 21 W s Wa-hii.k-t..u inet. KST Ani ri"aii and r r h Wlndnw itU; ,'ai In.xes V ii . 1 . n as-ri d. tp'iu sln ., Uiit;ii, m sture ami fiit sale at p.vk-si fli.rr HK'IWMMi A MjOAN. Brushes! Brushes! ;)(Wt l 1 K X Paint and VamMi Pn.d.es, Wall svlllF lirtishi-,, sah Td. Iil.-n.ler. S n , She. Ilr-v, li:ur. Hat. aii.l Cloth IVru-). f all kitiU at luwest rlsnr.s t P.KOWMXii 4 MjOAN'. Jell-dcl.V we( rt :'.iii INSURANCE. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NF.W VOKK fiTV. Cash Capital S-V'-'P I IN ."pji.i.o :u . f;Si.i:.j :n Assets Total Assetts. IXsl'HKS liiiil'lirik's. ! un.it ife, JJen bJii'lIsr, -H ar.er prtp ry aKiiisi l.iss r 1Piaire 1-y tire. tjtiste! and pmtnptlr p3'l h cr-L " Kil.ni IK nasals'. Kut. ji-19-lln );tisj- .t'i e il-i r.' l.l's k. DRY COODS. DRANDY. U.9 I.YfJ Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy. S-AlwlXJEX-S &Z JACOB, P It o p 1: I T o 1: , u SOLE Al'POINTlNt; AGEMs FOR THK UNITED TATE llepol, . ColiiiHliia iiieiltMaill. V I . S. 4 . il.d.ai.a; v'nt, j:S-1lr . Aent r h.t.ana. IHf, '-i Viser.n WANTED. u fAXTFIe-COfXlT Ol:lKI;?s AttheMjhe.tiuar. ket rate. f HiLi.aiut. . In, .. VV i.hlaf t.M irwl

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