Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3673, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL t 1 1 1 it DAY..ii . T.7. ..T . .. . JTr i. v i o v i i . . ', Campaign Sentinel

Tie Weekly Indivna State Sentintl will be furnlahed for Thre Month, daring the Cain oiars'TH copy. fJPSenJ in the names. dlw THK I) A I LT STATT? EIvTlSEi. tu ant by all tb early nnrnlrtf eipr and frrijrbt tralna, aad delivered Ua tub erlber In adjacent toww abootthe am time it la dlvtributed In thlrlty. Tbia nable regiert at adlatano from th Captal of Indiana, to jrt th newa of the day f rMn ! x to twelve boon before ttey can rer elve It threujeh paper publt.bed elaearher. 5ewa dealer and Carrie n In any f the town, mi railroad eenterinf at Indianapolis, will beaoppläVd with tLSC5TIXr.L on a flood tenna a any other ppr. Clob fur th IteHy will ba applied a( Amenta ratet. Orden are olioited. diw A intake. Tb ltnpreUa appear to prevail among rr-.any Itrnocrata that wo ttavo no Job Office connected wltb the ENTIRE L office. Thia a a mlatake. There la no office In the dry that UowU prepare! to da a!) Itnda of HOOK AND JOIl PRINT! !" a we are (except larjre bill potera), aM we will feel under ollliratlona to all Irwrit, not onry ta tfeeettyv tho tat. for any work tkey caa end to our office. Wa bar to public patronage to depend on to aid the paper we ak the party to aid a with their wurk, a far at they can. We ran do a good w ork, and on a good term, at any other office. Valuable Document. We hare for talc the fallowing valaable document, an. I ak l)emcrta In every County and Towuahip in In diana to club together and aeod for them, fur distributiv: Voorbrett Mperche. The apeechea of lion. I). W. VooaBEK upon the financial policy and fraud of the Administration party, and hU vindication of hit taternmU in tliat apeech In reply to the on ment a of Mr. Dtwin, of Maaachaetta. These rpeeche bowt from Itepublicau record, the eipenditurea of the Administration; the amount of the public indebtedness, and the frroas frand by which that debt baa been Increased. Published la one pamphlet of sixteen pagea, aixi will be furuUhed at ft per hundred, and (10 per thousand. Speech of lllchnrden and AddreM to the Drmtcrncf of the United Inte. The apeevh of lion Tf A. Rjchahpsox, of Illinois, exposing the abolition acbeme of negro equality, and what the tax-payer are paying for the experiment. In the ame pamphlet (of eight pages) ia the AddreM of the Democratic member of Congress to the D tnocracy of the United States, prepared by th Kon. W. A. Rictui'.oaoa, the moat Intimate friend of Senator DocvLaa, Price ten cent per doaeii, fifty centa per hundred, and four dollar per thousand. Circulate the Document. The document a abmld be placed in tb Lnnds of every voter In Indiana, aa they discuss In a mainly manner aubject which have a deep latere, for every citizen who desire to preserve constitutional liberty and to rpetaate the Union aa framed by the Father of the Republic. Speeche should be ordered by Express, if possible, a the postage la a cent a copy, and aa thia must be prepaid, It ia taken out of the money tent. All order accompanied with the cash, will be promptly attended to. Address, ELDER, IIARKNESS k BTNGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Center Township Democratic Convention. The Democrats of Center township will meet ia convention, at the Court llou.e, on S.ituidny, July 12, at 2 o'clock 1. M., to select delegate to attend the Con.qreional Convention at Franklin on the 17th inst. A full attendance U desired. By order of the Township Committee. J L LI L S DOCTTICIIER, Ch'n. t3?An acre of gras in the north part of the eity for e.tle. Inquire at this office. it-jy ror iiiuiio caKe, ihm aim tuuifvuyutry I : J ri! go to Cunningham's. tr Mrs Thompson L Son are in receipt of the Xew York illuslrat"d papers for this week. IUrblu Suop or Sale. I will sell the fixtures and good will of the Spencer House Barbejr shop. Apply ou the ptemiscs, to ij 6 David Rinkli;. ZiT Letters fnm intelligent naval officers at Vickslitir eak of the impracticability of re ducin the batteries there without the co-operation of a land force. The rebel works are said to be very formidable. Tosiatofs We noticed yesterday that Hawes on Illinois street bid the first green corn of the cason and sweet corn it was, as we know from trying it. To-day we can tell our readers they can find nice tomatoes nt the same place. J5t Moonlioiit. A Uat will start from the North treet tnsin of the canal this erening, at 8 o'clock, for an excursion to a beautiful prove four miles from the city, returning by the light of the moon. A fine band will be in attendance. Bot Waxtlo To fold papers, help put up the early mails, and nuke himself generally useful round the office. A good, industrious boy will get a rteady t-ituation, with an advance in wages, as his ubility inctea$es. Apply at this ofiice. 103t. C5fWc will commence publishing the tax lift to-morrow, and will continue it from day to day until it is completed. It will then be given in full cn the outsi Je of the paper as a couvenient reference for .business men and others. KrrRriiiNu, Almost We had almost a re freshing rain yesterday, hardly enough to quench the thirst of the parcheu earth, but enough to lay the dust and cool the air ia ome degree. Latlr More refreshment aud much of 'eoi continued t a late hour. A Tritt. Wldpino Gikt. A few evenings since a youn4 lady in the city of Georgetown, belonging to a rark secession family, was married to an officer in ti e regular army. Her relatives were opposed to the match, and among the presents eent by a very rebellious family was a loaded bombshell, intended for the happy couple! Car'm'RosscV DiAEYsMi.NsTks.LS Thisf.imous troujc of minstrels will be in the city and give picy performances ou Friday and Saturday evenings' of rext week. Their programmes embrace a great variety of new and attractive songs und eajing, andtl.eir instrumental music is very superior. oA Ch am t to Invfst. We ca'l attention to an advertisement headed "wanted" iu this day's pjt. Parsons having from $10) to $.riH to mvot, would do well to pay some attention to it. Fortunes, uules a man has the luck or influence to b a contractor, are not easily made nowdays. rK'MGTis Lijt. In G.Groverto be Major of the ih, vice Sio.in. tesicned. dpt. Ciuk Willis to I Major of the .Mst, vice Colcscott, promoted, Lieut. Eli Lilly, late of the 21st, has been au thorized to raise a battery, to be numbeied the I Mb; headquarters Greerrvatle. Katka Thais Hair Fare. The Jefferson -ville Railroad wül tun au extra train to Franklin on Thursday, July 17. toacooiiimo.UteaMtli.it w uit to attend the Democratic Cnigressiual Convention. The train will leave the Union De at 11 o'clock A. M , 'and, returning, leave Fr-uklin about G o'clock P. M. Tickets half rice. 7-d&wtd JfjTGov. Morton, we understand, has ap.lOUited a committee of military men to examine and rejHirt on the Gat'.ing j:un Public opinion haji ahedy stamped it as a formidable weapon, aid if the tx-it'iitiuY gcntletueu concur in that opinion, w hupe Gov. Morton will not hesitate t nlt-r some made and fit out aiid equip a batti U wou't do to wait on the red tajj of the Oi J. nute Departmental Washington, for when a i ilian is the ir ventor they wouid be like an F.iijjliah chancery court, and this war and one or two other mij;ht be over before they would render judme,t. A battery of such gun on the mountain or on roads wheie heavy ordnanc cannot be tranaported would be worth their weight in gold at the pteeiit time.

r?T"Th Treasury Not bill, it hi r" Iwth Hotjei, anthorirt the iwte of $1i,rXKJ,000 in denomination ol Je) than five dollar. What V a r t1?ft It aw ka ai jf!a .f I tev-aaa iti Ir.al ta m tF

- vaifa iiva tiaw w-.""wii: as waaw "i n i payment anall note er bolutelT neeilcU. Soldiers were cruelly windleJ and ahaTcd In making chance. Tt.eamll note cUueof the; bill will be huile-I Ith delight bj the armj. Lost Child Marj Ann Sheridan, about fire year old, d.u?l.tcr of John SheriJan, liviar; at So. 230 Kat Wh!nf!;ton street, between Est and Liberty, w.u loit on the corner of "cw Jersey ari Waahi'jgtoii atreeU yeterday morninff. She wore a pink drea and white apron, and ahaker bonnet. Anr one giog information of her whereabouts will confer a great favor on her parents. Lamm. The officer of the Soldier' Aid So cieties are rejuestel U attend a meeting of the j Lori.es I atnotic Aociation at the Uorernor o rewideuce, on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when they ple;i.e present full rejort of the Ward Societies from the time ot their organization. It it hoped the Udieai especially the)f!icer will be ia attendance, and thus obviate the necessity of a no the. call. Ii v order of MUS. O..P. MOIITOX, President. (i.rtri'I'K Nawmax, SetTCtary. U-3t Bramblr Hotac. Laf atkttk We can, bv experience, commetid the Bramble to the traref iug public as a fint class hotel in every particular. It has just been refurbished, papered, and cleaned throughout, making it as comfortihle as any hotel Sn the State. In addition, mine boat, Tom Wood, as he is familiarly known, knows how to u ply his larder, and every thing comes in to his table well cooked. The wines, and we believe a good man recommended their use in moderation for the stomach's sake, are of the choicest quality. The Skxtixil a Nicessitt To wucm it may Cosc.rv Our friend Simon, during the heat of yesterday, in company with a pirty of his friends of both political parties, sought, hat is generally understood as being the (overnment Saloon, in pursuit of those refreshing fluids so essential to comfort in this weather. The party were about arranging (as Uncle Tommy would say) their "styles," when Simon discovered that intellectual refreshment wns also desirable: he therefore called for the Daily Sentinel. The little rubicund proprietor of the "Government Grocery" tartly replied, "I keeps no euch a mean paper as dat." Whereupon Simon quietly remaiked, "Den we don't want such a mean liquor as dis." Simon and p:rty "lett theyard,"no more to return to the official drinking houne, which they exchanged Car one of more manners and less politics. A FitiHT.' Two charming females, who have been scolding across the fence lor some time, pitched into each other in f pi end id tyle yesterday afternoon. The quamd was about children and chickens. The combatants happened to meet in an alley near Little's Hotel, aud after a a few complimentary adjectives, blows were struck. Hounets first tiew, and then hair, and then desperate efforts were made for eyes. The scratching was said to be magnificent. Mrs. S , the red-headed one, drew off for a mo merit, and summoned all her energies for a desperate charge. She advanced right foot foremost, but raising it a little too high, it caught in ti-e crinoline of her antagonist, and down she went, the rotund form of Mrs. 11 , the blond falling heavily tipon her. At that stasre of the fight our informant left. Bank ok the State. We understand that the Board of Directors of the Bank of the State, at their late meeting, advanced to the State, for the bank's own notes, gold sufficient to pay the July interest. This is certainly quite generous, when the notes of the bank are ten or twelve per cent, below the specie standard. We are also informed that the branches have concluded to keep all the gold they now have in their vaults in trust for the people of Indiana, to whom they say it belongs, and not let the outside barbarians have it to carry away. Verily some corporations, it seems, have souls. No provision was made by the Legislature for the purchase of gold, not anticipating that the bank would let down from its pledge "to redeem its notes in gold and silver under all circumstances." So the "little monster". makes the advance to the State, so that she may stand on the same footing with other States in the payment of its interest. Killed, Wocxped ap Missixo or TnK 20th Indiana. The following is the list of the killed, wounded and missing of the 20th Indiana in the battles of the Chickahominr, as furnished to the Cincinnati Gazette by Mr. E. M. B. Hooker, who aas in the fight with the regiment: Lieutenant Colonel Van Valkcnburjr, wounded in the calf of his leg. and his horse shot under him, while he was gallantly leading the right w'ng. Company A Captain Ileyburn. Killed Corporal Nicholas J Smith. Wounded Corporals Solomon M Hol man, Wm 0 11 Reeder, seriously; Privates Nathan T Uunnell, Lewis B Fulwiler, Dclford C GolT, seriously: Morris Kelley, Simeon S Marsh, John W Biel 1?, John M Tice, John M Tucker, Jacob Weitel. Missing Firt Sergeant George A Stowe, supposed to be killed; Privates Wm B Passage, Emanuel Wenthing. Company B Captain Bell. Wounded Privates John D Greisel, David Benjamin, George Warren, seriously; Morris Shehan, ConsUntine C. Pattell, Solomon Crawford, Peter Motchler, seriously; George Abrams, David Richmond. Missing Private John Tauham. Company C Captain Babbington. Wounded Corporal John Sippey; Privates Stephen W R Coon, Elias Stock, John Penrod, Adams Kootz, Henry F O'Blenis, Francis G Parker, A E Clark, Peter Slickley. Missing Privates John 0 Sliter, Adam Younjr, Rupert Howard, Albert Grimes, Samuel Stickley, John Ferguson. Companv D Lieutenant Reese commanding. Killed Privates K A Crawford, Agriffa Maiu. Wounded Lieut Wm D Vatchett, dangerously, in right lung, (since dead); Corporal Jacob Bernhart; Privates Wm J Adams. Joseph Grabb, Jas Dcford, Michael Haley. Wm W Warner, slightly; Wm Word, Geo J Wolf, mortally. Company E Captain Shannon. Killed Privates E D Hoover, Oscar Phillip. Wounded 1st Sorgt Edward S Abbey, in abdomen, dangerously; Corporal David N Benjamin; Privates Wm H Martin, Geo Drake, Michael Egan, Edward S Farnsworth (periouslt ), J T Lytle, John March, Arthur Richardson. William H Rush. Natiian St Clair (mortally), Noah M Tappan, Frank Williams. Missing sergeant John C. Thompson, Dennis Scanlan. Companv F Capt. Kissler. Kiiled, Private Jas J Davidson. Wounded, Corporals George Reddick, Wm Evernnn: privates Jas lenders, Marcus J Howland. Thos Johnson, all seriously; Frank Knand, sightly. Company G Capt Taylor Killed. Corporal J H Neille; privates A Creek, and J DethlotT. Wounded Corporal J II Castater; privates H Becker, W II Birdsall, R Ruck, M Flanagan. J H Hampton, J Hunerburg, N Niei turg, T Priutz, G W Stringer. Mis.-irg Corporal L Rurditt; I nvates J W Bailer, C Diviney, R J Taylor, W R Thicker. M B ik'er. Conipsnr H Capt. Me'kel. Killeil Corp W Archer; private Harvey Iassctt. Wounded Privates Franklin Bushnell. Matthew Gardner, James Hawthorn. Benton Slial'.enhcrger, Robert! Stockwell, John Tiliison, sori.uis'y; Andrew Ellsworth. James Ford, James Ba!er, slightly. Missing Sergeant Nelson Sweet; privates L rmbeit Fo ig an, Samuel Hagau, John Huffman. J Companv I Captain Little. Killed Private i Charles H Sliuht. Wounded Captain Jame M i Lytle. mortally; privates Frank A Odorn, Ltj ther S DouImui, Johu W Cooley, Jos H Huhey, Stephoti C Wilson, Fred Fielrum, David Archer, j Missing Privates John Har.n, Peter Thompson, Ge Benhart, Wm H Fuller, Charles MoCarty, I John Shatfor, Wm Herrald, John Shtnin. Nicii- . olas Danlee, Jonathan Rowan, Jonathan Yates. John Cook. Comp any K Captain lieed. Wour.de 1 Cor poral Thomas W. Stephens, slightly; privates Abram Dawson, right leg, amputated; Oliver P. Sibbett, Thomas States. Missing Wm W McCulloch. severely wounded in the chest. Total Killed 14; wounded, tl; missing. 41. The above list, we presume, refers to the battle of the 26th ui"t. only, as letters from Captain George W. Meikel to his friends in this city mention casualties not nained then. We five be low extracts from two letter of CapUiu Me;kel': The first was written the day of the firt battle: NtAB Rkhmomi, Jure 2Uth. Dkah Bkoiula We luvejust passed through a terrible battle in which we have distinguished ourselves, and lot a good many men. Alout sumlownour lea (very weak) was attacked. The regimetit stationed u the opeu field from where the enemy came, "broke and fled" and the 20th was brought dowu to drive the rebels back, which we did most effectually driving them be f re us over the field, making one of the most ; ' brilliant charges etcr made, and for which Gen

eral Kearney complimented us on the spot, aay. wg e did t.obly. All of a sudden a nr-t tfrrb'e fire wns o;-e:ed on us from our llnk bra who'e brigade of aece-h and it w only by the hardeit fcthting that we fought our way through them and formel again in line on a rovl in the rcurcfthem. While we were being fired on by the rebels one of our on regiment opened n the 2 )th by tnitike and did fctrful work. Thia brave regiment that fired on ours, was a New York regimen.. Oh! Ur a few Western tegiments. I had fourteen men killed and wounded which ihowt whether we were in a hot place or not. Among the killed (oro reported) is Hrvery Baett, of Indianspnlis. I think he is badly wounded, at least. We extent t continuethe battle to dir. Everything ahows that we will will have to fight for every foot of ground on the way to Richmond. I do nut expect to get through safe but will hope for the best. I in-wle wuie very nirrow e-e.iprs yesterdny, ?o did Lieutenants OeisendorlTand Sherwood. A Captain and two Lieutenants were mortally wounded. There is warm work befote us." From the lettet written on the Ith of July, from Turkey Bridge, we extract the following:" "We are here all mfe. Have bud three heavy battles this week and have Iot mauy men, and had a very rough time. Have jut come in from the picket line, which was attacked; but all is quiet acain now. Of my Indhnajiolis boys Corporal Springer was wounded in the finger, and William Kussell, kille 1; the ret are all safe. I can give no guess as to what will be the reault of this great movement, but hope for the btst. Reinforcement are here, among them, several Indiana regiments, among them the 13th. Our tl ig is safe. In ever fight we have whipped the enemy; but he does fiht desperately. The enemy's l"o-s mut have been terrible. All the Indianapolis folks of course will want to know about their boys and you can tell them they are all safe except those I have named. lam doubtful whether I can get this off therefore n ill write no more. Hoping all may result well, I am, G. W. M.

rr it is isT t h EKKE UVF. SCENT SXaTR APTTR.l KNTT. This valuable and popular Medicine Lai universally re-ceiv-d the most fjvoraMe revoiiiniendationa of the Medical Profession and the Public aa the niott rrru iiNT asp a.kkkahijc hvliivio .viii2ii:rvrr. It may be ued with the l et tJTett in IHi.us and Febrile Disease, Costtvenes, Rirk Ilradachc, Nauea. !-. of Appetite, Indietioii, Aridity of thu Stuniach, Torpidity of the liv? (iout, Kheumatk: Affections, Gravel, Piles, And all Complaints where a pentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative i reuirel. It U particularly adapted to the watts of Traveler by Sea and Iind, Kt-ilents in Hot Cliniatea, peraons f S;dentary Habit. Invalids and ConvaleM-euf; Captains of VesM-ls and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It i in the form of a Powder, can-f idly put up in bottles to keep In any climate, and merely requires water jured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonial from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the country, and its steadily increasing Mpularity for a aerien of years, strongly guarantee its eftienry and valuable character, and commend It to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by T A Kit A NT & CO., No. 278 Greenwich street, comer of Warren :reet. New York; and for aale ty Drus?it.H generally. Ji'7-dly HAPPINESS OR MISERY 1 THAT IS THE QUESTION. rilHK proprietors of the "I'AKISIAN CABINET OF JL WONDKUS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," have determine:, reitardlefa of expense, to istne, free, (for the lx-nefit of sunVrinjr. humanity) FOUR of their most instructive and interesting Lectures on Marriage and its lwsrualitications. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline c-f ManboiMl, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Losn of Energy and Vital Powers, the Great Sicial Evils, and those Maladies which result from youthful follies, Excesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Physiology and Nature's Law. These invaluable Lectures have been the means of enlightening and saving thousands, aud wiil be forwarded fret- on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing SECRET VRY Parisian Cabimct or Awatomt akd M:dicisc, 63 Broadway, New York. je23-dly C O IV F I D E IV T I A I J YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INif ttx' habits, which unfit them for business, fit nleasure or the duties of married life: iiiJi also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, ahould first read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies wi 1 learn something of importance by perusing "Tint Skckht Fiuk.ni." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of len i.ents. DU. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M..) at their office, No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, op posite me ueurie House. a J J ... Ivti SV a e a orv a "Address DR. mchiS-d.twly-is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio. LANDS FOR SALE. NORTH i:iIV MISSOURI. The Iliiimibal & St. Joseph U.R. Co. HAVE FOR SALE OVER 500,000 ACRES OK THE BEST PRAIRIE AND TIMBER FARMING LANDS IN THE WEST! VT low prices, on ten years' credit, at five per cent, interest. Twenty per cent, is deducted for full pa nient in ca.-h, or in the Land Bonds of tfte Company, tttkrn at j"ir, if payment is made within two years from date of purchae, with interest. At present, the market price of these bonds is from 50 to 60 per cent, below par. which affords an extraordinary ojjxruuity to buy any of the Company's lands desired, very much below real value. A FREE TRIP TICKET is given to Land Buyers, and they are charped only half freight u all building materials wanted from Hannibal f.r first improvements on land bought of the R.iilroad Company. Inducements to emigrate to Northern Missouri briefly stated are as follows: A mild, healthy climate; rich soil; cheap land, the productions of which pay f r them, expenses and improvements too, much within the limit of credit given; a larger variety of staple production, embracing all cereals, hemp, tobacco, Chinese suear cane in perfection, Irh and sweet potatoes, choicer fruits, including grapes for wine, and peaches, than any other region further South or North; pure water, timber, wood, coal, lime, tine building rock, cl y for brick, and sand fr mortar, are abundant and conveniently distributed; its prairies are ready for the plow; a sprint? emigrant cun plant "sod corn"' in the latter part of June, and gather a valuable crop in the succeeding autumn for fattening treat quantities of beeves and hoirs; it i only nece-ary to buy land enough for buildings, van!, orchard, vineyards and crops to be inclosed, as prairies supply any iju-intity of excellent hay free f other cost than cutting and stacking, which is done with improved mowers or rakes at less than one dollar per ton, anid as fodderi-ig I confined to three months and le. bnt little bay, comparatively, is needed; best of open pat'iraze, costing nothing, neither interest nor tae. enabling the ttock-raier or wool-grower to keep horse and mules by the score, herds of cattle and awiie by the hundreds, and llovk of sheep by the thousands all tlie market are accessible by telegraph, rail and wstr r, an 1 tlie bn-al cash demand for wool, hemp, tob.uvo, horse, nmls, fat hog, cattle end sheep, to export, is ample for the supply. All thee advMilace are within three d.iys' trael of any Atlantic city, fur les than -Ö fare. Shall such immense resource remain unimproved? Missn at is Ixvai "Srcrssios is ri-ateo on!" It is now perfectly afeto emigrate to Northern Missouri, and the loyal are com?. It will so n be a free State. Opposer concede it, and the highest controlling interns of the Stau Jemand it. l.yal laveLolders unite with other t'rion-lovint citiien in bo!d!y advocating etnaneip.itiAn, ai advise.! by the President and approved by Ccugrev. COLONIZATION. Emi arants settling in coVmes, will contribute greatly ! each other advantage. Larg- aud ch ce bodies of land orb red, furnish thesi every facility. To, foloniz successfully, co-operation is tiecessary, easy and practical by a little concerted action. New is the time fr multitude, with prudent f-.-re-thou,;ht and action, to seeurc with little ruo??eyt ri h farms and happy homes bich must rapidly increase ia value, for themselvea and their posterity. CAPITALISTS. AND OTHERS, Can now, with Uttle money, and perfect security to themselve. asit their more destitute bot industrious and capable friends to acquire in a little time valuable farina and p!eaaiit homestead. The land will abundantly secure the requisite advance, and iu prcb&c productions will so.n enable the emigrant to cancel the lan nd internst. PAMPHLETS cortaining skeleton maps showing geographical position, railroad connections and givirir full informatioi, are nt gratia. Ef I a: t all wishing to enlist their friend to emigrate withthera, apply for all thev want to circulate. Cxr.iti. u in tlii way will be of mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or ad Ire .i:ou;i: iiaiiuis Laihl Agent Haxnibal and Sr Joseph Railroad Company, 45 City Exchanjre Boston, Mas. o JOslAll HINT, Iiid Cmmiss:itirr, Hannibal. Mo. je2-d)0Ü

COMEnc,AL-

rc!.voairw. ork Market. New York, July Flour openel rjuitt. but after advance in gold and sterling exchange j r'" dvsnced fully llc per brl, with verv Urs tr aetlon; aalea made at $4 45(3 4 75 for superfine te; ft 9U(!?5 10 for extra State; $1 504 75 foi" uperßee Weitem: fl 95(5 15 for common to medium extra Western; $5 155 25 for common . ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $5 25 06M for trade brands. Whikv market more active and firmt rI at 29Ö3ÖC. heat market opened quiet, but after ad"ance i in gold and sterling exchange the market becm f excite!, and with large business price advanc1 ) ätö per bushel. Com market decided! more active and Ibi'i-: , higfier. Sagar Raw very firm; refined more active and firmer. Pork market heavy and f rmer; sales at $10 37210 5 for mess, the latter jfice for choice; $" 372 for prime. Beet rjuiet; market generally without decided cuance. Lard steady and fair demand. Butter selling at 'JfTiUc for Ohio and 10(l7c for State. Cheese 3öbc. tBVTKI.Kr;iAni.J (Mticinnali .tlnrkel. Cincinnati, July 9. Flour Tcry dull and prices declining; Miperfine $3 75(i3 t5; extra $1 10; fancy $1 20(i4 50. Wheat dull and prices nominal. Corn declined to 33c and very dull. Oats dull at Ü5c. Rje 4fcc. hisky firmer at 30c and closing f tiffer under the advices from New York. Nothing doing in pork, bacon, or lard. Groceries Crm. Market for coin excited and unsettled by the news from New York; gold and silver held out of the market; could not be bought for less than li prem. for gold and 10(311 for silver, and these are mere nominal quotations. Heavy shower of rain this afternoon. SPECIAL NOTICES. t-TO THE NEK VOLTS AND CONSUMPTIVE OF liOTII SEXES. A Retired Clergyman bavin been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, U willing to assi.-t others by sending (free) on tho receipt of a post paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAGNALL, je9-diw4ur 1S6 Fultou street, I'.rocklyu, N. Y. jNTOTICE. TO.TlIINStJ.-V & (MIX, Druirzists. Xo, In lUist VVuliington Mrect, Have been appointed ajrents for the r-ale of II H AIDE'S T II 8 S I b A i I , THE WONDERFUL (1RANULUS, for the cure ofCotu?l.s, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, '.rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Disease of the Lungs. Sold iu large boxes, 25 cts., 51 et.. and $ 1 each. nISdAwly ILY SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent Improvements, is the P. EST and CHEAPEST and MOST P.EAUTIFUL of all sewing machine. Thia machine will aew anything, from the running of a tuck in tarletau to the making of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver cloth dow n to the softest gauze or possamer tine, and is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilf , and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be folded iuto a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work to rest upon. The case are of every imaginable design plain as the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished as art can raaketheia. I. M. SINGER k CO., No. 4M Broadway, New York. 3yIndianapolis Office No. 3 Odd-Tellows' Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly CAUTIOA. Tte market is full of imitations, represented to be the same as "BROWN'S BRONCHI ALTROCII ES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by longexperk-nc haveproved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, aud testl monials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slow ly in the mouth, have a direct influence to theaffected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into theBronchiiallaysPulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throataffectionsto which public speaker and singers are liable. febll-dly 62 ACENCY. OMKR TOrSET, 1 C. P. BI'TTK a nil.P, Late Adjutant Ree. Service. Late of Sec. of State's office. TO US El 9 V It UTTUSl FIELD, U. CLAIMS AGENCY IVO. If) UT.ST WASIIINf.TO-X ST., (0cr Vajen's Hardware Store,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OEJSI0JfS I''r Land, $100 liounty, Back Pay, 1 Extra Pay, and in fact all claims against the Lmted .States successfully and speedily prosecuted before the several Departments. Special utten ion given to making out Muster in and out Rolls, Officers' Pay Rolls, Commutation of yuarters for Recruiting Oflicer, Ac, Ac. Particular attention given to procuring discharges for "superannuated'' aud disabled soldiers. Notarial business and all kinds of writing solicited Wo have made arrangements with a prominent attorney of Washington City to attend, in pern, to all claims that may be referred to headquarters. Having had an extended practical military exjerience, we believe that we have qualifications for doing a collecting and claims business that but few possess. Soldiers, or any one ele, desiring information concerning the location of any regiment, company, or battalion, an- invited to call, as no charges are made for any information whatever; abo, soldier desiring transportation home ortojoin their regiments will be given all necessary information gratis. Our connection with the diflerent Military Departments of this State enables us to be of great service to all desiring information concerning the same. RKi'EKKNrra bv rniMtssiox. Gov. 0. P. Morton; Col. J. S. Sintotison, L. S. A.: (len. Laz. Noble; W. A.lVc llf, Secretary of State; Capt. James A. Ekin, U. S. q. M.; J. IL VuJVn.y. M. General. TOUSKY A BITTER Fl ELD, my23-dly Lock Box 127 Indianapolis bulimia. NEW DOOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS TF.S MiseraMes. by Victor Hugo; J love's Labor Won, by Mrs. Sonthworth; Ravensh e. by Kinsby: Why Paul Ferroll Kilb d his Wif ; Nine Mmh iu the (.uartermasttT'i. I i;ritnnt; Tarson Br' wulow 's Bo.k; Stolen Ma.sk, by WHkic C olins, author of W oman in Vi hue; Flower of tie Trauie, The Flirt: A Life's Secret; Recre ition of a Our-try Fars-n; Leisure Hours in Town; A Book About iKn irs. City of the Saint. AT jjorrjr, sTEutriT aV co.s. Jy4-d2w INSURANCE. 'THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I OF NEW YORK. Accumulation, $1,200,000 SEVEN-EIGHTHS f the profiu divided to the assured. Invidend paid in the life-time of th- a-.-ured. The advantage of part credit given in payment of the premiums. , , "A policy of life insurance is the cheapest and safest luode of making a certain Divestment for one's family. Br.xjAwi FaakKUX. C. Y. WEMPLfc, Sec'y HENRY STOKES, Prea't. SU Pamphlet j, Statemeiit, and Application, will be j furnisLed, aud all information desired wdl be riven bv the nndersigtied. V. B. DAVIS, Aeent. j g,on!ce-Jd Mr, l.!d F-I1" ' Hall, lndauapd;, i ln-tia-na. try?-djiu

TELEGRAPHIC.

raaroaru airaaaiav roa ras nartr tat iimuu .oon Kcporl!. McCLELLAN'S MOVEMENTS. Burnsido aud Forces Join Him. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. V A S II I A U T 0 1 , EWS C O N G 11 1Z HHION AL. FOREIGN NEaWS, Crom v York. New Voek, July 9. A letter to the Tribune, dattsl Jam Ker, 7t, ays: Th vctcra.1 forces of Hums! Ja furmeJ a junction with the iVleAguered army of McClcllan. Gen. IiurnsiJe IiaJ mvle all L'h preparation for an advance iuknJ fri.' Nebern, and on Tuesday last the command advance was to have been pren, but on th.it cJJ dispiiches were received which changed the öprapi0" ff thing. They announced the result. .( th series of battles) "before Kiehmond, and tnd Hurnside to end a pmt of hisi lone to McCle...i. Not an hour was lot iu obey iug the call. Oi'lera were carricl in hot haste, freight and armarae;t "ere discharged from vessels, and all were coalcsl; -watered and provisioned at once. On Wednesday, all wer aboard, and that"! morning at d.iyhght, the big-boat, with IiurnsiJe and etatr aboard, bteered lown the Neuse river, but another be irer of dispatches arrived before the boat lud gone but a few miles, and the signal was given for the lleet to put back. A swift boat was immediately sent to Fortress Monroe, by way of the main channel, to convey Captain Iirigg?, chief Quartermaster, with letters to the Commanding (ieuerul. The answers being received in due time, anchors w ere again weighed, and led by the General himself, the tleet again railed. An army letter st ttes that a rebel Captain, w ho was taken prisoner, confese the rebel loss on Friday at Gaines's Hill was 21,'KX and their total lo?s d'uring the week ("0,000 to 70,000. Another letter says a u umber of our wounded hare come in, having been ordered by the rebels to seek tiieir own camps. Our los. now, says this letter, is reduced to 10,000 men. The Richmond Kxaminer of the 4th calls Tuesday's battle the fiercest und most sanguinary of the teiies of bloody conllicts. Magruder's command was ordered to charge the strongest of the Federal batteries. TheoJlicers and men weut down by the hundreds, while the horrors of the battle w ere increased by the continuous broadsides from the enemy's gunboats. The carnage from the withering fire of the Federal artillery and gunboats was dreadful. The rebel line wavered and fell back to the cover of the woods. Twice again was the effort made to carry the position with the aame results. The Examiner says: The b.tttle field, surveyed through the cold rain of Wednesday, was too shocking to be dwelt upon without anguish. The woods and field on the western side were covered with our dead iu all degrees of violent mutilation, while in the woods wn the east lay in about equal numbers the blue uniformed bodies of the enemy many of the latter were stiil alive, having been lett by their friends in their indecent haste to escape. Enormous shells were thrown by the gunboats eight inches iu width by twenty three in length. The ravages of those monsters were everywhere discernible through the forests, long avenues being cut through the tree-tops, and great trees, three or four leet thick, burst open and split into shreds. Front U'iioIi ington. Wasuisgtox, July 8. The World has the fol lowing special dispatch: Intelligence from the James river has' been received here to the cllect that yesterday the rebels fired into the mail-boat Juniata ou her way to headquarters, killing two men and wouuding six on board. The shot was from a six-pound field piece. The gunboats failed to find any permauent batteries on the river, or any rebel troojs, or indications of any attempts to build batteries. Surgeon General Hammond returned from the army of the I'otomac to day, and represents it as being in excellent conditiou and all the wounded well cared for. Dr. Oliver, the refugee from Richmond, states that it will be imjossib!e for the rebels to hold out much longer iu Richmond, on account of the scarcity of medicines and provisions. Late Kiehmond papers received here say that Kiehmond is full of sick and wounded soldiers; that those who fell into their hands from the Union forces are cared for in the fields near the city. Senator Grimes gave notice to day of his intention to introduce a bill authorizing the President to call out the militia of all the Stales with out reference to color to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Mr. Foster introduced a bill in the Senate authorizing the President to enter into an agreement w ith any of the authorities of the West Indies for the acceptance of all negroes whom this Government may take from vessels engaged in the slave trade, provided that alter we transport them there no expense shall be incurred. A special to the Tribune says: Just at the close of the session of the Senate yesterday a bill was introduced giving the President complete power to call out the militia of the country whenever he might deem it necessary; and, when the call is made, none are to be exempt on account of color, caste or nationality. The President is to organize them into regiments or divisions as he sees lit. Gov. Bout well has accepted the appointment of Commissioner of Internal Revenue under the tax law, tendeied him three or four days ago. Itespon from ." ew lliimiilii re, CoNConn, July 0. Resolutions have ptsstd the Legislature unanimously pledging the Granite State to furnish her lull quoti of soldiers under the late call. Meetings ftre being held to encourage volunteering in all parts of the State lYiiit Dipatclics. com; ii is i on a i,. Wasiiim.to.v, July 9. SENATE. Mr. Foster, from the Judictary Committee, reported back the bill to chauje the place of holding the Circuit Court of the United States so far as the District of We-t Tennessee is eo itemed. Mr. Fo-ter m!so reported back from the s.inie Committee the bill amendatory to the act to prohibit the slave trade. This bill authorizes the President to make arrangements with foreign Governments, and especially with Denmark, lor the cu'unixniiou of cap turel Alricms. Mr. King, from the Military Committee, re ported a bill for the enraloy meat of persons of African descent in building entrenchments, and for other war purposes. On motion of Mr. Shermin the resolution in relation to a quorum of the Sen ite was taken up. Mr. Sherman urged the passage of the resolution as a matter of necessity to relieve the Senate from the danger of being left without a quorum any time by the withdrawal of one or two members. He ruid that there could be uo constitution-! f-bjection to the bill. Mr. Garble rgiie-i agint the p.i-sjge of the resolution as giving to to or three States power to legislate lor the whole country. This was en tiiely against the provisions of rhe Conntitntion. Tlie President pro tern, had a pajier reid expressing Iiis views on the subject, arguing that according to the Constitution no Stale could be destroyed; that the quorum provided for iu the Constitution memta majority of the whole number of Senators from all the Slues. He cited various case of the action of the Senate as pre cedents in fiver of this que-tion The subject was further discussed by Me.r. McD'JUgal and Fo-ter, when Mr. Grimes moved to lay the resolution on the table. The motion was carried, yea 19. nays 1N. Theninl grade bill was taken up aiel pel. Ou motion of Mr. Wade, the pos. route bill, providing for a bridge aero? the Ohio river at Steubenville. was taken up. Mr. Cowan's amendment to make the draw .UX) feet instead of '270, was lost. The bdl then passed. The report of the Cummittee of Coufereßce ou the bill making au appropriation for sundry civil expns, was agreed to. On m:ion f Mr. Wi!w!i, the bill amend itory

of the act of 17D3, calling forth the tailitia, waJ taken up. j Mr. Grimes! offered an amendment a a new j "ectinn that then? ?hdl be no etenrofinn fer.m tb i

peTforraancc of military duty under thia act by reason of any militia Uw of" tlie United Sute on account of color or lineage; that whenever tic militii ball be called into er rice, all loral able-bodied rT!on ehal be called into terrice; that when the militia ball te called into th ter tice of the United State, under this or any other law, the President hall hare the power to organize them into LaiUliou, rt gimenti, brigades and divisions, according to race and color, as he may think the public interest requires, ar-d that the provisions of tbe-preccding aectir.j hall be construed m a to apply to and Include Tolunteers who may hereafter be called into the errice of the United State-, and all persons who have been, or may hereafter be enrolled in the ervice of the United States, hall receive the Arne pay and rations as the soldier are now al lowed bf law, according to their respective grades. The naval appropriation bill was reported from the Com mitte of Conference, and agreed to. The Senate went into Executive fes?ion, after which it adjourned. HOUSE. Tlie bill amendatory of the act to reduce the expenses of the aurvey and aale of the puolic lands, was comdJercd aud laid on the table. The bill to promote the efficiency of the corpsi or engineers anu tlie ordnance and luartermastcr Department, passed. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the House now concurred in the Senate's amendments to the tariff bill, and asked for a Committee of Conference on the ubject. The House now concurred in the Senate amendments to the Pension bill, and asked for a Committee of Conference. The Senate joiut resolution that Senators elected alle" the commencement of the Congressional terra to fill vacancies, shall draw their compensation from the time their predecessors ceased to hold the office, provided they shall not exceed 3,0tH) f..r ai;y ne year, was passed. The House al-o passed the Senate resolution regarding the publlcati. eekly hi Washington of all Government coot.-'cts solicited or proposed, the contents of them to be briefly stated, and the names of the persons directly or indirectly interested in Them. The House concurred in the report of the Committee ot Conference on "the narr appropriation bill. The Senate bill supplementary to the District of Columbia emancipation net, was taken up. Mr. Cox moved to lay the bill on the table; disagreed to, yeas 33, nays b7. Mr. Ashley dem mded the previous question. Mr. Griswold appealed to him to withdraw his motion, as. he desired to offer au amendment. Mr. Ashler declined to withdraw; it such delay was granted, the bill would be lost. Mr. Cristield hojfdthe House would vote dow n the demand for the previous question. The de tnand was seconded. Mr. Radclifle condemned such legislation. He would decline voting any further. Mr. Richardson moved to adjourn. Lost. Tl e bill was then passed. The House then concurred in the Senate amendments to the jst route bill, one of the most important of which was tor regulating the bridging of the Ohio river for railroad purpose-'. From IVatlainirton. Washington, July 9. A late copy of the Richmond Examiner says the rebels could certainly cut off McCiellan's retret,but it would be far better to prevent his receiving further supplies, and starve him into a capitulation, it says, ft! I up our armies and prejvtre for a contest as long as our enemy will choose to urge it, aud let it be as energetic as jtossible. The coitesjoiidenee betweeu the War Department and Gen. McClcllan was transmitted to the House in answer to a resolution of inquiry. Gen. McClellan says, in the course of his explanations, that those who have originated the fake statements concerning the White House and spring, are iu fact, as stated in my dispatch of the 7th in.st., enemies of this arinv and the cause in which it is fighting. They have imjosed on the Surgeon General, and caused him to make official representations, which, on examination, prove to be unfounded in fact, while they are dis respectful to Iiis superior officer; they have unnecessarily occupied the attention of the Secretarr of War, and have interrupted the Com mander and Medual Director of this armr iu tl e midst of the most arduous duties. Front Albany. Albanv, July 9. A meeting of the Demo cratic State Convention wss held here to day, Dean Kiehmond iu the Chair, and Peter Caggei, Secretary. In accordance w ith the invitation of the Com mittee, a large number of prominent Democrats ami Union men from all sections of the State were present. A u advisory meeting was held at 1 o'clock to give an opportunity for these gentlemen to ex press their views as to the duty of the Democrat ic Organization at this time. Speeches were made by Gov. Seymour, Mavor Wood, Jas. Brooks. Calvert, Comstotk, Senator Pruyn, S. G. Hoadley, Elijah I . Purdy, and others, earnestly in favor of immediate sufficient re infurcementof the army of the Potomac, and in favor of the unconditional suppoitof the Government, while maintaining the right ot all pa triotic citizens to orxe the errors, corruptions and weaknesses it; the administration of that Government, and opposition to foreign iuterven tion. From ri York New York, Julv 9. At a meeting of the Di rectors of the American Express Company, held on the fih of July, it was unanimously resolved that any of their pre-ent employees who may promptly enlist under the recent call for troops, shall continue to receive one half of their pay luring the term rf service iu the war, and their situations restored to them on their return. Two thousand men are in the regular employ of this Company at an average salary of over $200 per annum. The Post says it is probable that Congress i.l pi an act that the tax bill w ill not go iuto effect until the 21st of July. From Hoitoit. Boston, July 9. One hundred rebel prisonets from befoie Richmond, including fTiv ofhVer-, arrived here to day and were sent to Fort Warren. Foreign cm. New York, July 9 The following is the' news by the Great Eastern: ' Lord Brougham explained his reeh in tie. House of Lords on American tlTuirs; that he j merely wished, as fellow Christians, to remoristrate with the American on the civil war. I (iloss it over as they might, the war threatened i fatal result to the character of the American ; people The Morning Pot editorially contends thatl the masterly Confederate movements iu Yirgi i nia has compelled immense armies de.-tire-J lor j Its conquest to cea-e the ufiVnMie and lonteut themselves with acting on the defensive. j The city article of the Daily News regards the ' last news as portending the almo-t indefinite potpo,j m?nt of reace. In the House of Lords, UnMsgharn deplored the continuance of tlie civil etrife and its cone- j quence Vi Europe. He thought it impossible for 1 England to interfere, but etpre-sed the opinion the Americans would see rhe suicidal character of; the strugg'. and come t ami' ib'e arrangement! ; before thry lost the respect and afPctiru of Eu ', I rope a3 a nation. j Li the House of Cranv Mr. H'pwo'd ' i askel tf tho Government intend lo ukf iep a j I a meoiator? j ! Lord P.dniertu expressed deep mp4ihy ! with the suSeting oporatiie. and eulogized tSeir endurance H wishM it whs in the poaer of ti e Government to take steps for their relief, but in . terference in America could only aggravate mattens. I th England and France would be de- ; lighted tu take mediatory ste; a when a fitting op ! portunity ne. He should look upon it both a : a duty aud a pleasure j After another debate on fortifications, the Government bill was read a tecond time by a vote of j 15-? to Lb " ; The o;eratives at Blackburn bei I a meeting to j use mediation, but over helming op;os tion r shinu,aiil the Government w.u finally called upon lo try and re establish the confidence of the j Southern ilar.tcrs in Lincoln. j The mvrriageof Prince. Alice took rlace tie dav the Great Eastern sailed. COLD AMP SILVER. I WILL par ti e HU1HEST PRICE for American Gold, sulver, aod 1. S. Treaeorr Note. jf the obi Uue. K. Ffc'Rjl'M)X, al Fie A pent.

DRUGS. NEW FIRM.

I HAVE ariatsJ wi!a tri- in buairH-m Ut 1. W. 2MB. wUo La beea an anstatt la Ii it-vr for t-ffiVr cf jear paaL Urrtafier U tw6a.a wi;j L. co&UAodt tte old tuod osder tb. Crn l iIUOIT.'ll'UJ f LOA 5V. I f.l rra'efMl f..f tb liberal patroaart wl. tvrr tectived trust by tr.ct Hetu -a b t iC:,e aa as-1 Ü. wactv of jf customer to erit arvl reta'n th. tarn. Jt. EKUWMSti. VIX peroa ko!rf tleir.elTa ludeMed to m wbl IIeae call at tbetr ea-heat cmreirtr ar,4 rre liierDent of aanc, and f. lle K. liUOW.v M. lJKOWM.f; .V SLOAN, I.ATK k. liTtOWXiyf.,) - 1 JT M Ja7 m . n TV etil Walilngton Street, l&d,anaio:, Have In atore a larire an4 e!l aWt4 t.f Inut. MrxiuM-sl 'beuOcla,rauiU.ehlsVtvrHiM-sIi)e. atufTseilaAware. rt todow . :.I.rafbe. Cigars Tbarr, .s-ksea, IVrf dm rr, Fartcj and Twilet Article. Col Chi n4 lAtuf. TaUat MediCiaea, and all artk lea to em;.lei ibe tk of a Im?rit. Aa w purchase j.niijlly f.r ratb, d.rect frwa tb iu'ps.rtera and man u fact urrr, aud beim; dnurou t retain the repntatlon which onr boo baa ever erdy-d f aetltrff f,mtt ,tti,-lfm, freeat rre taken in th rl(lMi of Irur in refereiir? to tbeir ef. thir farihttea a raj ucl tbat we feel v.itfidi at e can vf.er, ia r aj.1 anadulterated article., at tnti(5 iitduceDKXta aacrHber Wetern b-tje. Atl order will receive lb per arteniioa of i of the firm Great care ukra la ta diinUit if hjalClana' prearrl;.tiou ar.d farailj recipea frira Mrtctlr nre arth lea. aitd we feel conQdetit we can retder aaUvftlon in the jrrice and jalitg of rcxvl. ItKOHMXrl k SLOAX, tl Heat Wasblbflou atreet. PAINTS! 0II.S!V.1XISIIES! 500 KKiS , ur' ALit 200 Kr(t Var WLit1, Zihr: KAbKFlJi !JWe40.l. 2Q CASKS Tlb-w (XLre; Q CASKS Vei et. Kel. With a Ivre tK k of Vami-L", rai.av. at,d ( n.-r i-f II kind ground lu oil and drv. I .. .ile at the lowest figure. I TiOWNtNi; k PTillX, T2 Mt WahTie:ti4t Mret. BEST America!! ati.1 l'r i li Vv iiK!i GU: Mh In.ve. Wind.-w assorted, from hvl t S(!fi, in ere a:d brale at lowest fjnirea lir lUtOWMNU A Mi)AN. Brushes! Brushes! (ff IZEX Taint and Vanusl, ftnish... Wall YJJ llruslie, Sah Tm1, I'Jetider, ?crub, SLoe, lbT.se, tlair, list, and Cbtb I'.rube .f all kiid at .te f.inirea at liKOWXirG MUVV.V je 14 -leod A etw 3m DRY GOODS. - TT 3 aawiiBB i l MEDICAL. FWiriEE rlla are tte re.n'l cf nuh i-t4 f.i r ful et;rienre in a'.l Ta:iet,. i t fr.y a'1 In e of Irreal .n'!1. y'rr--tt . lo- . r fc a f rf arnr.trr of ti, I'.lad'Vr. Ki-: .rrf tVofnb, aud l l rv'. I'.ncr,';. V . Tfr n iNiv all prat. Are eiitirtlj fre fr'tn a; j Mrr--urial -r Zl'- ra! ' ' . ar rurlr veie'aM-. a'it a'e frre fr-:i dan -r. tjset! wilh erfM afrfy. Anton; tie many tjj "u-a: d' 'kt t.a '! ii I part cf tte l'tkn aasjak ill f tLem. b raill tbtm. MarTied Laiie in certain altaationa abou'el je.t bmi the m. r reaaooa ac lirrtkua ti eack ba. Irlr One Dellaur Per Ux. Tbeyareaent La a this, fat box, pottage free, to all tkarta uX the United Statea cjnm tte receipt f tLe rie. rreparedandaoldty DR.EWING, 5o. If Yirfrtcia Avense, e)7-Vlwly Iu4iaLap-4ia, Indian

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