Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3732, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL ! K DX 1 D A Y K 1 f W.yt lll'.ll I T j DKnoCIIATIC COt XT1 TICK KT. j

TOR II EX 11 Y HttADY. roR at rsistNTaTivi. J. II. KENNEDY and J. K. PLUMMER. roi Trrm. VALENTINE BUTSCII. row finrtkirr, JEFFtRSON SPUINüSTEEN. ro atcoanta. JOHN B HRKWEH. 0 C0XXIIOMK., WM. HUNTER. OB ftVftTLTUB. DANIEL FERRIS. ro C"BOf E, SAMUEL I'ARROTT. Campaign Sentinel. The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel will be furnished for Three Months, during the Cam palgn, at 5 CENTS A COPY. 2TSend in the name. diw Job Printing. We are now ready to do all kind of plain and fancy Job Printing, in the best s'yle, on hört notice, and as cheap as any ether rßcc. We have competent hands, pood presses, a fine assortment of papet and card s, and we can do pood and cheap work. All kinds of books, briefs, catalogue, Ac, printed in the best style and on hört notice. We ask the patronage of Democrats, and all others that want printing done." .if. Facts roa tux People: A brief but forcible review of the issues now before the country, including the tariff policy of the party in power. This document was prepaied by one of the most eminent citizeu of Indiana, und is admirably adapted to enlighten the people upon the present conditioa of public affairs. A copy should be placed in the hinds of every voter in Ind'nna. It is issued in pamphlet form of 16 pages. Price, $1 per hundred. COSSPIBACY TO DlsOLVK tub Union. The einteilte of a plot among Republican leader to destroy the Union, by a reparation of the State, immediately after the election of 1GÜ, is demonstrated by extracts from leading Republican pipers. And thefpeecliof Judge W.M.McCabtt. before the Democratic Convention of Shelby county, vindicatory of the riht of free speech, and reviewing the political blunders of the party in power. Both published in a pamphlet of eight pages. Price, 50 cents per hundred. To Local Advsbtisibsj. Occasional, or transient local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when banded in, and to injure insertion must be handed In before 6 o'clock I M. Local notices ol five lines and tinder wi'.l be inserted one time for Ü0 cts.; each additional insertion of the same matter, 2a ct..; marriage noticesi, 50 ct.; funeral notice., $ 1 ; paj required in advance. Notices for benevolent societies not exceeding five lines, one insertion, 23 cts. The above terms will be strictly observed. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. CEPEor clear rjnill ice cream go to Cunningham's confectionery and arbor, on Illinois street. Da. Pi j exit Office. No. 7 South Meridian street; residence, Batci House. 16-4t gH J. C. Herbolt, of company K, 12th Indiana, died in hospital at Washington City recently. 35 The hist of the rebel prisouers left the hospital yesterday for Dixie, having sufficiently recovered to be sent to Vicksburg. t" Counterfeit five dollar note on the Blue Hill Hank of Massachusetts we are informed are circulating in our city. Look out for them. 2T" It was oppressively warm yesterday, and people generally felt dull after the excitement of the night before. G?" A correspondent of the New York Journal Commerce says: "The charge against Gen. McClellan, made by Gen. Pope, of not promptly sending supplies, U utterly untrue." ESTThe employee of the Government Print ing OClce at Washington, to the number of 170, are organized into .i military company, under the command of Superintendent John D. Defrees. t?f General Hunter U in Washington. The Intelligencer says that he fairly admits that his ideas of the effectiveness of the negro hive undergone a considerable modification since the failure of his experiment in that line at Hilton Head. a ZT The premonitory symptoms of a big State Fair are already breaking out on our streets. The side shows from Chicago are, fcome of litem, already here, and we presume tome of tliC tine horses th.it were exhibited there are also here. Lincosia. "Linconia' is the title given to the Fropoed colony of colored emigrants in Chirijui. t is accepted by President Lincoln, as the title of Monrovia was by President Monroe. The country to be settled lies in the extreme northern part of ew Grenadee" contiguous to Honduras. Ice, Ick. The freuest luxury in warm weither Ls ice. Without it how could we endure the heated term? Messed be the man tlut invented ice ice in summer. Mr. Geo. W. Pitts, on Vermont street, Sia the nicest, cleanest and most transparent ice which he deliver each morning to his customers. Call ou Mr. Pitts aud he will keep you cool. And so Forth. There is a young man in the armv who was born July 4, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at So 44 in a street iu Boston, It 14, a 4th child, has 4 times, eulisted into the Newton company, which has joined the 4th battalion, 44th regt ment; 4th cvminr, and on the 4th of Septemher was appoiuted 4th Corporal, and is now going forth to del cud his country. Clothi, Hats and Cam. Jacob Kahn, at o.3öEi!.t Washington street, has on h ind a superb stock of gentlemen's furnishing goods of every variety, style and pittern. A man can ct himself out completely at Kahn's, and can leel assured that the goods he purchases are first class. His assured of reidv made clothing is verv complete. v,ai; anu see. IxriAMAs at Ricnno.xD Pcrons just escaped from Richmond bring the following statement ol Indiana prisoners: There iw from the 1st Indiini cavalry two prisoners; from the 3d Indian cavalry twelve; from the 7 Uth Indiana infantry fifty nine; IVoui the 13th, nineteen; from the 14ii, thirteen; from the lihh, twenty; from the '-TJth, twelve; lrom t!ie 27ib, nine. "Old Paicm" Wamio Before buying boots and shoes at "eld prices." visit Glenns' Block, the largest ehoe emporium in the West, where everything in the ehape of a boot or shoe may be found, with prices away down. Cady & Co. keep a large ttock of prime goods, and both buy and aell lor cah, sticking to their old n.otto,"one price only, und low for cash." It pars to trade at Glenn-' lilock. Tnr CAMpatLLa Th performance at Minnie Hall is all the rage, and draws full houses. Teople love to laugh at the rich jokes, and there is at the same time uüicient remanent mixed up with the fun to gie variety and zet. The dancing of the charming Miss Frank Christie is the very poetry of motion, and cornea as reir the caked truth a it is possible for acience to approach. The witticisms are fre.di, and many of them are patriotic hits at the madnc and follv of secession and iu attendant evil. It is a good shew, and do mistake

letter from Crn.Gcorre W. 71 organ. Ci-mribland Gat, September 7. To the I'litr,r$ nf Kentucky. Indiana, Michigan. It i""0.ii u4 Ohio : f5r.xTtt.urx: Vec m to the rehtivcs and frferxl of the soldier of thi command, that we lave pood lie ilth and good spirits, and that our condition in erery respect U better thin that of the enemy, who surround u. Let our friends do their duty to their country, and we will trjr md take circ of ourselve. Very respectfully, Gio. W. Morgaj.

it5?""A German friend of ours waa greatly f icitnl yeterday at the abuse heaped upon General McClellan bj a üct of political pirtisans. Or,e of the military critica called the General who is leading our artn v of Virginia "the meanest hound of them all." We do not wonder tlut our ft fend ' provoked, but he should consider the source. Abolitionism would rather tee our array defeated thn hare there victorious under a conservative leader. Asotuir Advance bt the Excmt Reports frHi our lines over the river are that the enemy testertlay retraced their steps, pa?ed through Vlorence, and drove our picket to a poißt two miles and a half this side of that village. They seem disposed to occupy their old camping ground. It is stated that ihy have been reinforced by Humphrey Mrhill, but it is not probable that they h ive a force that will justify them in making a decisive demonstration in this viciuity. Cincinnati Commercial. Ice. Mr. Joseph Dutsch, one of the most enterprising ice dealers of the Northwest, has, as he instructs us to announce, an abundance of ice for home consumption, and also plenty for foreign trade. All orders from dealers abroad will be promptly filled. Mr. H titsch' residence is South street. No. 4?, where all orders may be left. Communications through the Pus to like promptly attended to. The quality of Mr. Hutsch'sice Is unejuilled,and from the quantity he has on hand, he can supply all customers at homa and abroad. 15-dlin 3?" Comraiioner Siddall has at length received the enrollment returns irora all the coun ties Parke county being the last to come in. The returns from that weje received yesterday. The footings show 173,331 able bodied men over eighteen and under forty-five sulject to draft. The number volunteered is i)'J,73U, and the number in sen ice, including those wh have been killel in the battle and diel in the service is'J3,125. In a few days the table ol ttal'tics showing the proportion by counties will be ready for publica tion, when e expect to lay it before our readers. S"Thd victory of Col. Wilder at Munfordsville grows into greater importance as the facts come to hand, unlike some other victories that have been heralded to the world. The Louisville Democrat of yesterday, says the enemy's loss wa3 between six and seven hundred killed und wounded our loss, one Major and seven privates killed aud twenty seven wounded. The rebels made three separate charge: on our entrenchments and were repulsed at every charge with dreadful slaughter. S It will be seen by the telegraphic reports in this morning's paper that MunfonNville is again attacked and the gallant garrison was still holding out. The New Opera To-nhjht. The Holman troupe have apjieared mot successfully in a num bcr of very Cue operas iu the past ten days, and we look forward with pleasure to the prospect of hearing this really talented troupe. The opera of Somiiambula is replete with the most beautiful music ever written, while the iomauce on w hich the plot h founded U really charming. The Amina is Miss Saliie, and we are assured that she will do the part justice. Her voice is well adapt ed for the beautiful gems of which La Somiiambula is composed. In addition to the opera other and pleasing novelties will be presented, which altogether will form the best evening's entertainment we have yet had. List night tiie house was full , aud we bhould not be surprised to see numbers unable to obtaiu admission to night. foLiTTLK Nellie of the Pexfield Extea. Iu the town of Fen field, New York, there is a precocious little girl of tw elve years, who publishes a sprightly w eekly paper, much of which is her own composition every line of which is pet in type by her own finders. She was born on the 2lst day of November 1S4U. JJer father, who ii an invalid and almost blind, was formerly a printer. In this way she came iu possession of her type and press. Since the death of her mother, she has supported her father and three younger sisters by her talents and industry. She hopes to be able to educate them, if the patronage so generously bestowed upon her now is continued in the future. She is known by the sobriquet of "Little Nellie" of the Penfield Extra. Her photograph and autograph are already in great demand, and she bids fair to become f imous before she reaches her teeus. Gex. Pope's Report. The Washington Star, in commenting on Gen. Pope's report, which it styles a mischievous publication, says: The paper itself is not what it purports to be, but simply Gen. Pope's budget of excuses ami accusations, under cover of which he seeks to change public aud Government opinion with reference to his management of his late trust. He wrote it before receiving a sinqle report from his subordinates, which fact of itself takes from it the character of an otlici d military report, and stamps it with that of a mere special plea in his own behalf, at the expeuce of his officers and army. A a simple of the acrusation3 which General Pope t ikes occasion to nuke, we may n t impptopriately say that his charge tuat (Jener il McCIelhui wrote him in eß'ect that he would not forward the provisions that he"(Pope) stood in such pressing t:ccd of, until P. had sent to Alexandria a cavalry ecort for them, has been emphatically denied i:i the Journal of Commerce by (eiifi d MeOleUnn's authority. On the contrmy General McClellan wrote him that he would instantly comply with his requisition; sending the things from Alexandria with an infantry escort and urging hiui to have a proper cavalry escort meet them by the way. We tuist, as e believe, that Gen. Pope's actuations Hgninst the other Generals wiil turn out as baseless as that against McClellan. We nny safely add that while Gen. Pope attributes all the misfortunes of his campaign to su!ordin.ite Generals, not a singl? General who b id a command under him fails to attribute them all, iu the main, to his utter incompetency for the tru-t latHv m his hands. COLD PENS. GOLD PENS ! ! GOLD PENS ! ! W are coutantly rrcrhiEjr new stocks of Tens, manufactured bv RSClff A5P DAWSON, VARREH & HYDE, j Tat up in a varit ty of new mies cf cases, hoses, Ac., Ac, I for conve cieuce . i iBowen, Sto av xi l t Co. aujlS-42w BAKERY. J. t. MCKCM. UORACK PA&ROTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (rcnsMU to i.Ai. mktzgzh,) UMOA XTi: ATI BAKERY i com ir'icrr JLOiTER"sr, No. 11 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET (between V.4 Fellow' 1111 and Fct QZce,) Xfaautactarertof all kind of Crackers, Cakea, Brtad and j IV, Whole cd Ketai!. J. msnufacture and keep a constant Mipply uf tie I WW io lowirz anxi: C'HACKKM liutirr Crcaers ric-Sic Cracker, S Ia Crackers, firabaa Cracker Cracknell l;iuits Water Cracker, Sngar Cracker, W iue Cracker, lkua Cracker. Crrm Cracker, iinc r Cracker, etc. C A KKS i t ail ku.vl, 1U;d aril Oru:nru!cJ. All kUidi of ilacari. ur.J Taru, Jelly, Fancy, Ging u?ir Cakes, Jtc , A.c. Wedding and Partie furnUbed e abort police. arü.CANMES OF ALL KIM. T'Order fvf Urge quaatlUra tiled at Uw ratet. XfQm Order i-nan'ly f.I!el, and c?elirered ta the tr if er. Jrtl-d2

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE X KU VOL'S OF ROTH SKXRS. A Ilüred Clrrgjrcaa bavi&tf bu rrfpr-i to Lri;h in a f -w djji, aftr uuuj jran of trat n.T.-rliir, U wul.u to aMt cUtcr lj ewini (fr-) on tb receipt ut a pot-paki directed envelope, a copy of tb jireerlptiMti urd. Irrxt to Rev. JOHN M. DAGSALL, Je9-dllm la fttltoc street. E.-ookljn, '. T. FTJTBIrc NOTICE. , TOyiLnso.l CO, DrUfgnU, lo. IH llnt Washington irret Have been appointed ajent for the m1 of I U A N D E ? Tl'MILAGO, THK WOXDF.Rf CL, GRAXULrs, fethecnr of Conen, '11, Sire Throat, Bronehfti, Wheeifn?, 'rritation if tbe I'tuU arid TobiN, and Lieae of the Lüne. ho!d In J i Urge XfJit, 25 els.. 51 cti..tnd l each. nld.Ulv 1 j L2TS1X0ER k CO.'S LETTER "A" FAMI LT LEWING MACH INK, with alttbe recent improeemerits Is the FEST and CHEAPEST nd KOST DEACTIFCL of ! ewing machine. Thi machiDe will ew anytLinjr, from the running of a tack in tarlun to tbe miikIntc of an overcont anything from pilot or beaverctoth down U the softest gauze or jto.mer tissue, and is ever ready to do Its work to perfection. It can fell, bem,llnd, gather, tuck, quilt, and ha capacity for a great variety of oraameiital work. This is not tb oiily machine that can fell, hem, bini, 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 cae. The Folding Cae, which I now beeoninr so popular, Is, as its name implies, one that can be foMed into a box or cae, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for tbe work to re t upon. The canes are of every imaginable design pm a the wood grew initsaaiive forest, or as elaborately fiiiihed as art can make them. I. M. SINGER & CO., Xo. 45 Broadwar, Sew Tork. Jäy-Ind anapolia OSice 'o. 3 Odd-Feliows' lull, Wabir.gton street. apls-dly The market is full of imitations, represented to be the same a "BROWN'S BROXCMALTKOCIIES," which are in mott ca.se productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparation and lower priced articles, aflg more profit to themselves Ask for sad OBTAIN onlj "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by long experience have proved their value, baring received the sanctiouof physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly In the mouth, have a direct Influence to theaflTected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into theBronchiiallajsPulmonary irritation and gires relief In Cou,zbs, Colds, and the variouft Throtffectionto which public speakers and inirersare liable. . febll-dly'62 MUSIC. 7J K W MUMC B);)K. ' The Silver Chord,'' a compon1 1 iou to "The Home Circl-," at bepll WILLARD Jk STOWELL'S. MEDICAL. TO TIIE PEOPLE Of the United States. In tbe month of December, the undersigned for the fir.-t time offered for cale to the public Dr. J IIovce Unds' liuprrial Wine Kiffer and in this bTt eriod they have given uch universal satisfaction to the many thousand of perous who have tried them that it i now an established article. The amoun of bodily and meut.il uii.-ery arising oiniply from a neglect of jnia'.l complaints i hurpri.-ing, and it is therefore of the utmost Importance that a etric attention to the leat and mo trifling bodily ailment should be had: for diseases of the body must invariably affect the mind. Tbe sub.-cribers now only ak a trial of DR. J. BOVEE DOBS' IMPERIAL WINE B1TTBBSI from all who have not nscd them. We challenge the world to produce their equal. Thr!e Bint us for the cure of Wkak Stoji acus.Gkxrbal Dkbility, and for IVwirrixo and Exwrmso the Blo'p, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it U only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and Invigorating the whole syem from the bead to the feet. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system and give a fin tone an'l lea'thy action to all its parts, by equalizing rbe circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth. They are also excellent for Disease and Weakness peculiar to Females where a Tonic fs required to Iren tri lien and brace the ay teilt. No lady who is subject to latitude and faintness, should be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTEEIS Will not only Cure, but Prevent Disease, and In this repect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For LN'CI WEXT C0XSU3I PTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paral-?), Tile", and for all cases requiring DR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Arc l:iiiiriaid! For Sore Throat, so common, among the Clergy, the are truly valuable. For the aged and Infirm, and for person of weak conttitution for Ministers of tbe Go-pel, Lawyer., and all public speakers for Book-Keepirs, Tailor, Seamstresses, Students, Arf.-ts, and all persons leading a sedentary Lfr, they will prov truly beneficial. A a Bevera?, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effectof Brandy or Wine, without lutoxicatin; a: d are aX raluahie remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wish to refra'n from It. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained la the adulterated Wines and Liquor with which the country Is flooded. These Hitters Dot only CURE, but FUEVEXT Piease and should be used by all who live In a country where the water Is l ad, or where Ch ill." and Fever are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given frev ly to Children and Infants with impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should assist In spreading these truly valuable BITTERS over t'tie land, and thereby essentially aid In banishing Drunkenness and Disease. lr. J. ItOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by n etn-nent and skillful physician, ho ha ned them Jccessful'y In his practice for the last twenty-f.ve years. The proprietor, before purchaitig tbe exclusive nght to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bore Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, hd them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, wha pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thicg, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do not believe that a respectable Physician can b found ia the United States, acquainted wiü their medical properties, T he will cot highly appros-a DR. J. DODS" IMPERIAL WINE BITTER. In all newly settled places where there it alw yt a large quantity of decaying timber, from which a poisonous miasma is created, these bitter should be used every morning before breakfast. FE3IAES. The many certificates hich hire been tendered n,and tbe letters which we are daily receiving, are conclusive proof that among the women these Bitters hare given a satisfaction which no others have erer done before. No woman in the land should be without them, and tbae who once use them, will not fail to keep a supply. Price sl!l OO per ottle, O BottU'K lot' s4r OO. Prepared and sold by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 18 Willisana Street Xew Tork. naiiiiiiT niioif.i'.rcr. And by druggists and grocers generally throughout th eoaDtry. Jyat-StawlA

COMMERCIAL.

fBVTtlfcr.aAFff.j Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. Sfptemter 16. Flour firmer and in liKt supply ; superfine sold at $4 Wdl 13;extra$l 24 '25. Whr.it lirm anl in deaimJ at iCSStf for red aixi t?Ji95c for si hit. Oats scarce aiJ trought 475(c. Corn irre-ular; mall aleaat43öc on the apr.t; 35c to arrive. Kte cld at 55c. Barley michanged in price. X whisky. B.tcon ihouMers oU t44fge. Thre i a good demand lor bulk eboulders. N't'thitiff doiii pnx"er:ei. Lml 6Kc and firm. Gold declined to 16; demand notes advanced j Ut roC under the tiewa from New York; eil ver Urft 12c. ! Exchance dull at par; premium the selling re. ;tirniiArs.; ler York Harket. Xrw York, September 16. Flour market a ehtitle firmer with a moderate demand; tale at $5 20 far nuperfiDe State; $5 35(35 55 for extra State: $5 455 50 for choice d; $55 20 for superfine Western; $5 3U (Vi 5 35 for common to Diediutn extra Western; $5 PÜQ 5 1)0 for common to frood fl ipping brands extra round liocp Ohio; $6 00(36 25 tor trade brand ni irktt closing steady. Whiky slightly lavora the buver; sales at 32(3 32,t c. he.it lc better with a gool ext ort detmnd; receipts nunlerate; finall silen Chicapo spring $1 U5l 15, part to arrive; Milwaukee club $1 0'JVf'l 14; amber Iowa $1 151 17, for choice winter red Illinois SI lJQl 23; winter red Western $1 25l 26; amber lichigan SI 27(R 1 2J1, the latter an extreme rate Hjelie.ivy; unbound N etern CrQjiUc; sound Did at 1lz' liarley unchanged in price, live steady. Com heavy and drooping; sales at 55(359c for shipping, mixed Western, including one load of verv choice at 53(a57c. Pork a !hn de ensier; sale-? at $11 50 (a; 11 75 for nifc:M, $10 for prime, and $11 2511 50 for prime tr.e?. Heel steady and unchanged. Ueef ham? dull and quiet; choice Western soU at $10. Cut meats firm; sales at VQiyXc for fchoul derg and Ii idh. Lard sitcadv and in moderate demand; sales at llutter is selling at l'2(dlGQ for Ohio and lCßäüc for State. Cheese very firm and in demind at 7JX DJ j' ccnu. . .Neu- York Cattle .Market. Market Dat, Tuesday, Sept. 0, 1C2. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheepi: Beevew. Cows. Veals. Lnmlis Swine Total 5,X!63 fcO 525 13,752 143)4 Liibtweek 4,6Ud 7d 441 13,546 14,210 Corresponding Xo. per w'k la?t year... 5.621 65 474 13,256 7.07S Average number i'Cr w eek lasuyear... 4.370 113 G3d ,eJ6 11.530 BEEVES FBOM PIFFtRKST STATES. Indiana 178 Illinois 1,071 Kentucky 32 New York bl2 Iowa 105 Michigan 156 Ohio 950 Pennsylvania.... Missouri 100 BEEF CATTLE. The m trkct opened w ith more cattle than we reported la?t week. The qu ility w as generally fair Lat the range was. wider than u-ual; some droves be;ng remarkably good, and selliiii; at $3 50(it 75, and even $0 per 100 Iba , while the tailings of the poor class and come whole droves presented some of the hardest flock that we have ever seen in this market embracing little lour hundred weight heifers, rough stags, course loned oxen, &c., some of which sold at 6c per lb. The sales of Monday were pretty fair at about our last quotations for tVie best qualities, and a little lower for the comiubn grades. Tuesday was a hard market, as the most desirable Ptock bad been pold on Monday; sales dragged till night, and the yards were cleared only by sales at a decline of $35 per head. Premium $8 75(T 9 00 Prime 8 5'J 8 75 Medium to good 7 75( 8 25 Poor f. 000 7 00 General selling prices 7 ?ö(tl 25 Average...... 7 75 8 00 milch cows Are very dull, and prices remain nominally unchanged, with pales at our figures. Dost cows...-; per head $3540 Good do do 30& Fair do .. do 25 (it Com'n do do 15(20 VEAL CALVES Are in good request, and prices are steid y, though there were too many poor ones in market this week, for which the owners "ere obliged to take very low prices. Good and extra qualities. . . .per lb 5 5J.i cts Other qualities do 3J-o4Je ct iHKir Are in active demand acd fell at JHQ-lJaC per lb, or 25 per head higher than the last quotations. Some extra fat lots told at 5c, and the butchers were glad to get good 100 lb sheep at $4 50 per bead. Lambs arc quoted at about the rates of last week. Sheep per head at $2 504 50 Lambs 2 00(4 50 WIK. Are coming in freely, but with an active demand the ?ales are quick at advancing rates. Fat boss are mot active on account of the demand for li ims and lard. Live Hops Dre-ed Heavv primecornfed. ... .4 R4J 4?S(il4JLight do 3(3J4 4J$4,4 Ileavy still fed ) 1-11 di,ii Light'.... do 3J3 4Juö42 MEDICAL COOKS, &C. GALEN sTeTd DISPENSARY, CI1AI1TEIIKD BT TI1K LEGISLATiniE Or KENTUCKY FOIi TIIE TKEATMKXT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE UKLNAKY AND GENITAL OKGAXS. aiatM PRICE ONLT TEX CENTS. A Medical R-eporl, 0nt'.irting IMtlv Fi-e Plate-ana Stujmvingtof the Anaioifti '. J'Aiiofiffy cf th dc-r" Orjaui in a nt ite of lfxiH and btiis. OX A T.y MKTnOD OF tratlrtr Yenerial Difeasec, incluiicg Syphilis in all Its 5ta; GonorTbea, Gleet, Stricture, arleccile, and Hydrocele, Disease of tbe Kilriey?, El aide r Ac, without mercup'! cor.tainir.sc a valuable treatiMoa that wide-epreaJ inaladv of youth, Sciunal Weakne?. Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, lmpotrncy, Ac, the m-.-J-' turity arising from the baneful Labit of self-abuse. To which Is aided observations oc 1 Female Dieaaea, and ether interesting matter of the utj most importance to the married an! those contemplating ! marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ability to ! enter that state. Sent ta any aidre in a sealed wrap per, on receipt of ten cents or lour stanp. We devote our entire tlwe and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of In our private leport. Our D.pensary Is the only Institution of the kind in America which has been e tafciished by a rpedal charter, an-t thii fact should give It a preference ver the various quacks of doubtful character to be found In all Arge ciüs. Important to Females! One aepartment of our Dispensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lachorrbea, er White," Irrejrul, painful and uppresa alen-nruation. Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, Ac Consultations and examinations free of cLirtre. AUo,forsale.DILDEWEES'S REGULATOR PILLS for Fetnile Obstrucüons, Irrerulartties Ac. Married ladies in certain situations shoutd not ue them, aa they would caa. mi.arriae. Price 1 per box and may be sent by mail. ... Dtt. GALEXS PREVEXT1VE An loraluable article for thoe wishing to limit the number cf their offprir1R, or Uie barren who desire children: warranted not to Irjare the health, and wi'.I last for a lifetime, sent to any adlresa atMlerseal. on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their symptom, w ill receive a Elar.k Chart cer.tainbig a lit f question, our terms for the coare of treatment Ac. Medicines sect to any part of the country to cure any cae at home, free from danger or curiosity. All traiactiona private and confidential. Kemembet tbe name aod number. Direct all leturs to . ft ALKS" KKAD DISPENSARY, ecUS-dA Lontnille Ky.

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- 1 raaeonran a irajcLV roa rmu bailv mn amsaL. oon Reports. LATEST WAR NEWS, irCLELLAX STILL FIGHTING. Surrender of Harper's Ferry. COL. MILES KILLED. Another fight at Munfordsvillo. BRAGG AND BUELL ENGAGED. FOREIGN NEWS. Si'IRiT OF TUE EUIIOPMU1.Y I'll ESS. From Mntitinffton. Washington, Sept. 15. The Star Las the following: At 0 A. M. to-day the engagement at Burnside's position had not beeu resunieJ. He was then in undisputed poe?ion cf the advantageous crest of the mountain from which he drove the enemy the night before. The firing that commenced at daylight to-Uay was au attack of the enemy mi Franklin's corps on the road to Harper'a Ferry. No direct communication was had with the corps at Ü o'clock this morning. The telegraph operator at Point of Rocks reports that Franklin was heavily engaged this morning some miles in front of him (the operator ) . The division or armv corps that yelerdaj morning occupiej llasertown was nst in yesterday's action, though it hastily retraced its ate ps in order to be in the fight to day. Xeitlicr Sumner's corps nor Conch'? division was in action yesterday, though both are doubtlcss feUi'poitirjg Fra:ikii; to-day as they were in position t) do ko yesterday evening. The army corps of Fifz John Porter passed through FreJerick to day at d A. M..and were to have arrived on the battlefield at tioon. The rebels in the fight say that Beauregard is expected to join them to day with an army of 40,000 .strong. We have no idea that any k-uch expectation of theirs can be realized. UurnsiuVs position won from the enemy in yesterday's battle, commands the only road from liager&town to the position where Franklin is fighting, we beneve, to day, hence its great importance. To lose it w iil be most damaging to the eremy. An cllicer slightly wounded in the baUle of yesterday, who arrived here to-night, represents that the fight took place three or four miles west of Middleiown, Frederick county, at the foot of the first mountain going west. The enemy was strongly posted, but our men with the most de termined courage drove them up the mountain, through the woods, cornfields and open ground. The rebels made occasional stands behind walls and fences, but weie driven thence to the top of the mountain and over it into the valley, when, it being night, our troops w ere called from further pursuit. Not one of our men faltered. This point of contest was maintained by our troops of the centre. Two Colonels were among the rebel elaiu found on the field this morning. The battle was fonuht principally with infantry on ot:r part, it being impracticable to bring artillery into full play. Gibbons, however, with much trial, succeeded in petting a battery upon the mountain to the right of the infantry, aud did execution. A captured rebel Lieutenant said it was their intention to mass all their force? to day. Hatch is represented a" having been wounded in the leg. Five refugees from Kichmond were examined by the Provost Martial yesterday. They left Richmond la?t Friday one week ago. They say the Southerners were jubilant over the idea that they would take Washington. Lee was to have taken Washington before Monday. There were very few troops in Richmond save those in hospital and convalescents. They understood there were but three rcgimcjits on the James river. The rebel? claim they have a large force at Chattanooga, Tennessee. AU business excepting that connected with the army is dull. Army movements were being vigorously conducted. Refugees from Frederick eay there was a very small rebel force at Fredericks-burg. General Stoneman has been assigned to the coram nd of Kearney's division. The draft in Masachusetts has been postponed till October Ut. .Some 200 wounded in tbe recent battles of Bull Run are at the hopital at the Vauhelt House, about two miles from the battle-field. , They were in charge of Dr. John S. Jameson of the f"6th regiment New York volunteers. Thefufferirg of these soldiers was verv severe, having been left without food of anv kind for two or three days, none retching them from our lines, not withstanding "the almost superhuman efforts of our Government, and none was furnished by the rebels, although a proper requisition was handed in by the Surgeon in charge, at their own instigation. All the food that could be procured fioni the adjoining farmers, was purchased at exorbitant prices by Dr. Jame?on. Men enough of our army remained behind to take care of our wounded, but with the exception of nine they were all marched away Sunday morning us prisoners un-ler piote9t. All that could be enected to relieve the necessities of tha wounded was promptly done. Our surgeors -ind nurses worked day and nisht. After everul Jtvs of want supplie3 in limited quan tities wet e brought ßr-t by Dr. ilcFarland, 2Jedi- j cal Director, hut at'terw.-trd in greater quantities ! by Dr. Coolidge, Me-ilcd Inspector, who was un-! abating in l.is efl ji ts to tet off the wounded aa i quickly as jxirsib'.e. With few exceptions no blanket or clothing were furnished, although great numbeiswe.e almot in a Mate of nudity. Fortunately there was only one day of rain. The follow ing Indiana troops are among the wounded: 2Ioes Siuer, 7th, slight; Benjamin McCade, 63d, slight. From Harper's Ferry. Greenfield, Fa., September 15. A cavalry force which left Harper's Ferry lat niht at 8 o'clock arrived here to day at 1 o'clock, numbering about l.GUO. White, it seems, was completely surrounded at Harpera Ferry. The cavalry obtained permission to cut their way out. Alter obtaining a guide they started and succeeded in making their way around the enemy w ithout being discovered. On reaching the Williamsport road they discovered a train of fifty wagons which they captured. It belonged to Lonstreet's ammunition train which had just left Hagerstown ; after supplying that division with ammunition the wagons were tili about half fV.l. Most of them proved to be wagons taken from Pope't. army at Centtrville. About seventy-five prisoners were captured at the same time, somi ol them haviag formerly lived in this vicinity. Col. McCiure with other olhcers had considerable trouble to keep the crowd from hangirgr these double dyed traitors t on the way to prison. Capt. Palmer to-day proceeded to Hagerstown i and found the rebels had gone, and I learn he is ! dow in pursuit of them with a large force of cavalry and infantry that joined him to-day. The cavalry that came through Elate that the troops at Harper' Ferry could bold out until to day, and that if reinforcements ctme up before noon they would be safe. A dispatch has reached here that McClellan defeated and routed Longtreet and Hill yesterday with great slaughter, and the rebels were flying in every direction to get out of Maryland. From "Sew York. Fir Yoke, Sept. 15. The citizens of Brooklyn to night presented Admiral Foote with a beautiful sword. Tbe steamer Champion, from Apinwall 5th, arrived this morning with 334,315 in treasure and a large number of passengers. Tbe following is an account of the gallantry of two Ohio regiments by which in one brilliant chsrge over 200 prisoners were captured: It appears that one of the North Carolina brigades had been badly cut up by tome Ohio regiments, the latter also suffered severely, when burning with revenge while their foea were engaged with other reciments they silently crept forward to a stone wall, the other side of which a skirmish was going on, and opened a galling lire upon them. The lihh and 23d Ohio were ordered to charg them, and mounting the wall for a few moment) a desperate fight took place, the 12th Ohio being engaged with the 12th North Carolina, and the 23d Ohi engsgine he ?3d North Csrolira The

fight soon terminate! in favor of the gallant 0:iio regiments,, the CRtry trattfring ia great confusion. These regiment surrounded and captured 130 rebels, who beloutred to the P.'tb and J3d Xortb Carolina and tKh Virginia. Gn. Garland, cotnmtndmg these troops, was inänntl? killed by a shell, which struck Liu tn the bed. From Cincinnati. CisciaTi. Sept. 16. Tbe enemy ad ra need yesterday nd drove our pickets two and i Lilf taiiea this id of Florence, and seem disposed to occupy tbtir old camping grounds in sight ol our lines. From Frederick. FeintiCK, Sept. 15. News that reaches here from the front, coming through a variety of sources, is all of a gloriously encouraging character. Our troopa have been driving the enemy ever since they left Frederick, ar.d jesterJay fought them for four hours iu a general engagement, defeated them and sent them flying in rapid retreat to get out of Maryland. From Ilarriwbursr Haseisbieg, Pa., September 15. Governor Curtin has postponed the draft until the 25th int. Stragglers from the reel army are scattered all along the route to Williamsport where the enemy is no doubt crossing. Citizens who left Chambersburg and other places in the valley are returniug to their respective homes. From ?Ieiupiii. Memthis, September 13. The Evening Bulletin has the following iu relation to the Cold Water afTtir: On Monday Cul. Griersou, with 370 men, came up with the enemy beyond Cold Water, near Cochran's Cross Roads. They were a portion of Jackson's and Pierson' cavalry and a number cf infantry, amounting to trOÜ or 1,000 men. They were well posted and commenced the attack but weredriveu two and a half tulles through heavy timber. In the afi'air four of the enemy were killed and eve:;tv or eightv wounded. That night Grierson encamped between Cross Roads and Hernando and lemained during Wednesday in Hernando. The next morning he moved in the direction of Cold Water and came upon the eneinv's pickets at Cold Wuter bridge, behind which they lay in force. They CreJ the bridge and moved oil", but the bridge was so far saved that after some repairs the Federal force crossed, the enemy retiring as they advance!, and Grieron enteted Senatobia, where be burned the railroad depot and contents and three cars. Scattered patties of guerrillas were also overtaken and disjersed. While these events were proceeding the main body of the Federals under Gen. Smith de-trojed the raihoad bridge beyond Hernando and tor up a poition of the track, by which means the raiload connection of the enemy with Hernando is destroyed. Dipa tclies. i Froui Washington. Washington, Sept. 16 In accordance with an order leceiilly i-sued by direction of the. President the t-everal army corps w ill now stand as follow s: 1st corns. Hooker? 2d. Sumner: 3d. Heintrel.

an; 4th, Keyes; 5th, Fifz John Porter; (iih, anklin: 7th. Dix: bth. "Wool: Olli. Burnside: Fr lt'th. Mitchell; Uth. Svdgwick; l-'th, SigeJ. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 1G. It is now ascertained that the enemy is still in position sonth of Florence throwing up breastworks and awaiting reinforcements. Humphrey Marshall has joined them with his forces The rebels blockaded the river yesterday at Hamilton, nine miles be!öw Risiug Sun. No born for Louisville left to dav. Our gunboats went down to Hamilton this! morning and shelled the woo l fors-everal miles, but the rebels had withdrawn their battery. From Philadelphia. pHitAiitU'iiiA, Sept. 16. A special dispatch to the Bulletin from Htrrisburg stys: Telegraphic und railroad communication to Hagerstown was re opened last night, showing that that place had been totally abandoned by the rebels, and re occupied by our troops. It is rumored at Hagerstown that another battle is coing on this morning between Sharpfburg and Middietown. but no particulars have been received. Sharpsburg is near the Pototaae, about ten miles west of Middietown. It is not unlikely that McClellan is engaging the rebels in that neighborhood to-day, and disputing their passage of the river. From Kentucky. LotisviLtE, Sept. 16. The Journal's editorial to-day appeals to the authorities ta have the city fortified. Hrig. Gen. Jackson's division was rettewed this forenoon by Maj. Gen. Gilbert and staff, and made a fine display. A train of eleven cars that conveyed Col. Dunham's regiment to Bacon Creek, was des tiGved by a squadron of rebel cavalry, some nils having beeu torn up. The regiment, after taking the ammunition and most of the provisions, abandoned it, when the rebels pushed the train on the bridge and set fire to both. Ml'nfoblsville, SepteruUr 16. Tbe rebe.'s under Bragg attacked our forces this forenoon and it is .aid have been fighting nearly all day. The Fedtnl furces are in command of Colonel Wilder, are fighting bravely and are determined to hold the post. The enemy's force is repre sen ted as being large. X.AJEK. We 1 ear ii that h portion of Rucll's army arrived and are engaged w ith Biagg'a force. From llatttmore. Baltimoee, September 16. A passenger from the Monocacy icports seeing paroled prisoners from Harper' Ferry, who report the surrender of Harper's Ferry on Monday morning after a most determined defense and the death of Col. Miles, who was killed by a &hell cutting ofT one of his legs. According to reports Miles evacuated the Maryland Heights on Saturday evening after exploding one of his heavy guns and throwing others down the rocks. The oflieers were allowed ta go out with their side arms and horses and the men with their personal effects, which indicates! the surrender was conditional. Tbe railroad bridge and the Potomac bridge were tili f-tanding and the rebels were reported to be evacuating Maryland Heights. Baltimore, Sept. IG. The body of the krnve, gallant aud lamented Gen. Reno has arrived liot-o If Iii licn rr.b il ml and r-fd in a splendid cofSu. He looks very natural, and is! clothed in full uniform. i From Oalllpolls. Gallipolis. Sept. 15. We are yet without particulars of the late battle at Charleston. All accounts agree, however, that the enemy were severely haudlei and repulel with great slaughter. Col. Lightburn cave the citizens of Charleston one hour's notice in which to leave town. Refugees say that our troops marched through the s'reets cf Charleston poin er te wards Elk river in admirable style with bands playing, and formed their line of battle as if on dress parade. This place is fuli of refuges and contrabands who came down the Kanawbx io boats from every direction, most of whom are in destitute circumstances. Col. Lightburn took the Ripley road goirg toward RavenswooJ, on the Ohio river, where be arrived this nivninj, bringing his trains through in safety. Steamers have been sent to the assistance of Col. Lishtburn. Our loss is yet unknown. TLe 47th Ohio.ihh Virginia and one company of the 2d Virginia cavalry who were cut off at Summerville, succeeded in joining Col. Lightburn and were in the fight at Charleston. There are 50U sick and wounded soldiers at this place, hating been sent from Charleston before the fight took place. The churches, schoolhouses aud court home are full. The enemy are supposed to be moving slowly down the Kanawha. From Qulnrjr Qiinct, III.. Sept. 16 Col. McNeil bad two hours fight with Porter'a gang of gaerrillaa near Shelbourne yeUerday, resulting in the rout of tbe latter. Loss two killed and a number wounded. McNeil captured twenty waona and a number of hor a.d gup

rrona Colana. . Celt Mit f, 0., SteratHT 15 The cw Nrl Hi. was openel to day to t.e pebiic aJ ' Uilliactly lighted up to rcht. It t kept bv tht old Ucdlcris, Farlirg Jt Wfcee'er Onl las Flr. Clitiund, September 10 The S:t?e Fai.openet to-day with most favorable pro pec ta of uccesa. TU tttriei uptocon iripreater tm to the Mot period of srsj previous State Fair, and the tush ia to great aa ta Us tbe energ of til the c'erjtf. Id pou.t of exhibition tbe Fair will greatly pass its predecessors. The city is fall of tMiors and the traits cotLi In crowded. The weather is delightful and tjerjthing Urorab'e. Anp!e prorijion fcts been nade for the aurora mod a tion of vis-itora and their traoaportatioa c and from the Fair grounds. Owiog to the immense demand foe eutriea the books will haTe to be kept oja until Wedresdij coon, it beicg impossible for the clerks to gt through their labor earlier. Foreign 3ctr. HaLirax. Sept. 16. TLe Arabia, from Liverpool the 6'.h Tia Quecnstown 7th, trmcd at midnight and sailed for Boston at o'clock this morning. The Scotia arrived at Liverpool the Sth. An outbreak in Italy is leared tin!es Rome i evacuated by the French. GaiAT BaiTAiN. The London TiciW, ia aa editorial on the uie!age of Jell. Davis, says: We can not deny him the credit "of being a moderate in prosperity as 1 e has shown h;raelf baU, determined and unjiclding in adrcrity. The Timea theo add: , We read with much pleasure the rr.cisr.red and statesmanlike language in which the Southern President pays a well earned tribute to tie gallant and good conduct of bis troop. He deplores the desolating wr and expte.e confidence of the final trinruph c f the desperate trugle aeair,t despotic usurpation. After poii.tiug t the horror which may be expected irvua President Davis' retaliation measures, to the exigencies which require au extension of the cuncnpt.ou and tj the dangers which the South ruu if they Uli to conciliate the Indians on their frontier, the Time article coneiudej as full jws: Yet In such a e-ituation they ate able to speak o.nd act with moderation and dign.ly; in the Uiidsl of reverses they can look forward wuu coufidence to success; in the mid$t of success they cau contemplate and look forward to the possibility cf loss and failure. Such men would seem worthy of a better destiny than to be dragged at tie chariot wheels of a conoeru: democracy and live under a perfect reigu of terror. The Daily Xews in reviewing the tueaaee of Jeff. Davis, taya he v. hat attempted topreseiit character cf moderation and dignity, but t! e force and vind.ctix e fpirit tlut breathes his habitual calmness and reserve, is significant proof of hiexasperated temper, if not also of the de';-r-te prospects ol the Southern Governrun.t. It denounce the satagetolicy which he lecoin mends to Coitgre und aayi that the tteaiment thieatene-1 to ofiiteis of troojs incongruou.iy compo:el, cause not only every instinct if ha manity and every fentiraeut of jii'Jce to revolt at it, but is au outrage against cmiiza:iule!f. France It is reported that at the lt council of Ministers on Italian affair it was drridetl that the statu vo should be tnintiu! iu Rcie for tome time to come. The thinJ divi-ion of the eif'"ditim to Mexico, confuting cf three steamers, left Toulon on the 3d iiitt. The Madrid oflitial Gazette aiiiiounces that in consequence of explanations given by General Concha to the Lmpcior Napoleon, all differ ences ol opinion letwvn Fi ance jud Spain have ceased. The Paris Bourse cIjmi! firr.i and ttca 'y on the Gib init. at C'Jf 4(Jo for rctitcri. The London Morning Ford -xit tuat tht Kmperor Nafwlevui ha de:ermit.ed U bring about a foluti n of the Rciaan o.uesr.on, and it believes that the French amy in Rome will tainly be withdrawn belore another year ' The La France, ia aa article si gne . ronier, argues igaiiiat the total a!y' - f Rome by France, and eudeators. ".ate the pos'sibildy id italy dtiii JHz hcr.-elf with Rome for her cxif There w as a rumor that 1? tiüel contemplated a i-crsonal viaK -riba!di Iccog, and it was anticipate efs the marriage of Victor Kmanuel's di Jter with the King of Portugal was to takf ce on the ICth, he would take that opportun fy' to exercise the prerogative of mercy and p i Garibaldi. China and AiVraiA. By telegraph we hare Suez dates to the 6th of December and the following later tews from Chin cd Australia: Shanghai, July lri. The city is quiet. News has bee. received from Jeddo of ano'her attempt to assassinate the British Minister at that pi.v. Two marines were killed. Japan was unsettled.

DRUGS. new Finn. THAVE aoclM with m in htin-. X(r. 6. W. Sloan, who baa bern an asltart in the torm tor a miir.Ur of 3 tart rat. Hp reaOr the bcsims w'i be continued at th o44 tanl undr th f. nn cf nHOVtJ A SLOAN. I fe! grateful for th l:brl patronarc which v har ever received tmt by trict a'tention to lutinM aud tLa wants of our customer to merit and retafn the raa. U. BUOWM30 ALI. person, anowlnt tut-ia We indebted to me will p!rae call at their tailiPM rnr.vtnirtiee ard Tr.e etuemertof Mine, a-td oblige R. IlKOWJf !". BKOWMNG s& HLOAN, (LATE Jt. BKOWMJ B IS XU G(r J, TT H , 22 TVt TTaahiflroo Ftre et, Ir.'lKf p.'i. Hare In Horn larg ixt weU l-rlel l4xrk I, Mekines.Checiicals, Taints OilsVarrtifLe.!)tufT,Glasw4r. Winlyw (.)j-.bru-ve. Cigars, Tobarco. Spkr, lVrtamery, FaTy ami T'tlet Artitie. Coal il acl Lairp. Talent Xedkir, aiM all artkles to complete the r te k rf a Itxcirtt. Aa we purchase principally for ca.b, direct from tb Iroportert and rnantsfartarer, and hinjr dt ?r'ais te retain the repntativn which onr Lou Las ever enjojed ft aelling Q-t,jmh artU-lc, reat care it taken in tbe eHTtlcw of I)n:is!n rffernce to tliefr y wnVf. tHir facditlea are snrb that we feet emf4ent we can offer, in pur mini ttrtulteraied anjclea, a ttrong inlucen.en acyrfbr Wetern tonse. All crieri will receive tbe penpal attention 4 re of the Cm Oreat caretaker in thli.'petn? f pfar!rini prescriptions and family recipe from Krictlj pnra articlfs, snd w feel eorSieat we can rer-cler tifctl9n in tbe rr4re acd jqltf of roo4 . BKT1WM5G k J LOA IT. Tt w Waabinfton atreet. EST American and Frencb Window C!a; 500 boe 3 ""tndow atcrtd, fton uxlO to 26x60. 5 store and foriala at 1?weit gzrt trv BRDWCiyO SLOAF PAINTS! OILS ! Y. RXTSHES ! 500 KEG lur WLitelli 200 KF' WkH ZiT; CASKS Yellow Octra; Q CASKS Vcaeu lUi. With a larf etock of Vanitea, Palru, ai.d Colors of all kiod froand ta Oil and ry. Toe aaie at tbe losrtei fire. BkOWMyG k LOA 5, ?1 Weit Wnblnctoa atreet. Brashes! Brushes! OA ft WZE Vaint aad TaraUJ BnaW WaU Wj1F Brwahea, ?ah Tools, Render. rub ba Hone, lialr, llat, sod Clth Bnub.es of all kinds at 'lowest Ctirrs at BSOWyTSO A tL0A5. J1 A -d od cln