Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3978, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1863 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEI.

TlinWDAY MORS INQ, JULY 9 CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Fitt Bowom Hmtrv Jmt received, wm rn?ref tho.e tlLM rbirts fr rummer vr; oj o r, tie., a-arf -mJ fc0,rT t Parker'. 30 West Washington street. " 7-3t . j r?nVniM Sole La.tinir Outers m,rj ni i moral just received at Jone, Vinnedire k CVa tl7"Jones, Vinnedsre Co are cheip on ladiea' heel alipoen fi per pair; good Ia.iiiK her pUers, $1 S5. - Cl.p lipper. tJ5 cent rtr P-ir. je.lfl deud5t f?TThe un e-ferdiv tried hard t' crTip-e its Motel?' perform m'-e in the way of d ling up hot o in ih; latitude, an I It i 4'ieti.nble if it di l not irceed. The heat at noon At.d tp to 5oc!ocJ was intense. . TL,'eut. Oeorre Simmons, of the 11th regiment, who wii ttkett prisot.er in the tear rf ikbarg and paroled, arrived in the eitv yesterday m'rnipr from Camri Cb .. Ohio Lieut. Sirrnnona dl rrnin here until eichaned. Hi brother tvpos will be rejoiced to ec liirn. mmlarP Of. Hebern, the A meriran C nicer Clnmpiori. is 1. -cited at the Hr in.ble IIue, Lafsvetle The 0Kfor h the only physician now living who can kill and cure cancer in from five to twenty four honr, -without instrument or pain No cure no 17 ma ID tf. Steam Eoik rot Üalk A fifteen horse power engine, Il4slerniii k Vinton'- best make; ued four month vh1 at i,caii be bought at low figures Call on. or ddre-s J. McLrr. A: Co . julvMd3t Indianapolis. Ind. tT" Any person mho mar have lost a watch nwetii2 the Ie ription tdow, wi! he.tr of il by railing ou the Deputy Marshal of this city: A silver wjtdi, hunting c-; ; Stito Ili.n-e on one ide (the outside) of the s.., nd rose wdh leivcs on Ihenthtr X..' It U a a Swis luv er. of Cooper's unk. l.widon. U. S Chrimian Commission Ti e Her. Mr. Chtll-ili, the celebrated udvoc.tte of Stt.oith i lend, will nd lies the IJipii.-t Church, in M i I :.ic U.iW. n S ihhith tii'irnin'. on heh-ilf of the Chrti in CornniM-iion Tle I'ltinmiiim it ntm iS"l of rticn m!ui. mitliotjt pay, lernte tlieir time an'lefl'-rtt to the tempore mi'l spiritual w el fire of our ol.Jiern nn-l a iHort The HcknowU'iJ-jrd abilitj of Mr Chi-lUn and the ntetitA of the tau-ehe alvocat will net-ure a lre aiteixlane. Ib I'rin i ins-. We are now rtvuly to h nil kit;l of plain nl fancy Job Printing, in the beat nivl. on hört notice, anl a ehrt an y other oßiee. We have Compttitit It i ml, food preise-, ;i fine :i"ortntent of paper anH c irls, and we ran lo jroodtul cheap work. All kin! f rk, hriet'-, cttülojrues, &c, printed in the h?t tylc ami orj !iort notice. We k the patron ii;e of 'Democrat, m-1 alloth ernthat want prititinir Ioue. tf. ienrral Order I o . HEAtxjrxsTirts CoMiiAiiri: or the Vot, Indi r.:ipoii. Iml , July M, Ij-G'L II. C.iptniu A .1. (Jnthrul, l-ih raiment Ih-Iian i volun'rer, will n-i-itime trnipor,irv rom miil of the C.impi M 'rton ami Carringtnn nl alM I5urni(le am! Noble Harr cka. By direction of H.L'. Cfii. o. i; wiLLrox L. Cibti Hrackett. L'. A. lo C nl P. Ailj ' Want Tlllilnrr .Tleetinw. Firt WaR! Then will be a meeting of th Citizen of the Fir-t Ward at the Court Hons yanl thtt morning nt eipht o'elork, to complete the organization commetu-e! at niht ATTrTK?. Se.'on! Wanl Ourda, meft promptly at the Court Hon-.; thn morning at 8 oc'ok, t' receive tour nrmt Ft? order of Cipt. W. J. H. ROHINSON. IU'MrLL Elliott, Clerk. 4 -4 mm - The Ni wh fkm tiik U kiik Excitement Oroimzation i.r the Lfoiov Y'terd iv aber lKK)lia di-i;iloll WrtSreceie I by Gep. Willeox from Cen. Hoyle, which will he found in our telerJphic column, in relation to the move mrnfa of John Morgan in Kentucky. Other dipitche, we presume, were received at the .("over nor' office, an l preparation were in ole to rend the 7.'M resinient. or lh cmpii)ie of it on duty here, to KvantviUe, foithwirh. All sortji of rumor- were soon rircu! itod nbout the street and considerable excitement w.ih the rc?ult. About I o'clock the central alarm bell peeled forth is deep n ?e and imtnediat'dy the churcn and fire bclU all over the city followed uit. A bontire was built at the corner of Washington atul Illinoia ptieet. and there the peple Üocke-1. Oov Morton nppeire-1 on the balcony of the Ilitc Hoti-e. and lead the evenl dipatche re reivel. The uttative of them w ere that Mor pan, instead "of retreating in Kentucky, hoi movetl wei. and after Mpttiring two teamboa,i at Hrifidenburg, the Alice re;r. and .1 T. Mc Com', he hid p?antel a battery on the Kentucky nhore, opnotite the Corvdon hn.ding, and had cToitl four hundre! of hi.i lorce on the captured boats. The Ooternor, in view of thee fact, urged the necessity of a thnugh military organizition of the Sute. He did no; want Indium to be caught unprejiared aa Pennsylvania hid bien lie hid been ur,;i:ig an ianiz itiou for pome time, and in the light of the.-e fact he hoped it would be perfected He had not ordered the i!ennM!tration to i;i'ht Col. Koalition and oth CM hd done it. but the people should not septrate without filling up and completing compinie in every ward in the ritv.an I be reidy to receive arm in the morning. The nl N should be com pleteil, and the org niati'ns fhund be perm nrnt aiot ror n week or a month; hut for a year at Icajt. - Should Morgan retire tow thev would be prrpared for him !tx nv-nrhi henre. or at any time. In ottr pre-ent condition, a dashing com minder with four thouhd well mounted men nvght even reich Indianapolis, b'it lie would not give security that h would ever get hirk again Sheriff Robinoa then appeared and designate! placen for the everal Ward to meet, on Wah ington atreet. Th.e crowd dividetl off to their designated place, end large number were enrolled. We do not know the tiumbe r. but if the enthui im around u waa any indication of actional lut a regiment w i raied U.t night. From the ("im-lnnoi Trve vajrrcnt. Jlv S. rinnnclnl nml C'oiaiiiercial Niiuiimirr for llir lnc Urck. Fiuanci il an J commerci I matters have feco attended to but p utially during the week, ow ing to t!n general anxiety an. I excitement grow itig o'if of the great luttle fi'iight in I'enn.Mlvani li-t We-b.e-I y , Thür-lay and Friday, and finl lv by the sarrendcr ef Yickhurg, on the 1'h, JSiturdiv, and whicli was made known throughout tha to it St ite eMcni iy, causing the greatest iov. We ay . buiries wis abandoiiial to a creit ex'ei.t i:i all ti e leading m u kets; hi r.cc there is but little to he nid regarding the com merco of the week. The dilc't of Lee cauej gold to decline 12 per rent , an 1 ns oon ;a if is known in New York tht Vi klurg h tillen an add.tional decline ol 1H per cent m i'd no doubt take j I ice At tlie close list eieu'ng the mirket forold was very urettlel, and our quotations mut fe re g irded nominal. Kt'-haitge hi rule) firm at our quotation, witli light supply. Kentucky nj In himcur rrrcy i j-er ceat. lower. We quote: lTIrt. w York pr. t. i-4 3o.u rt'" h lor..." ?'v;25 prrn. Itt-ir. txl no:, ..iM'-U prrra. Kentucky bait LOlea. . . i i.2 p?u. riit?oSl'tru pretn. P'tru. I31. buu Ufin prrnj. .... Orvlvr or w hlngt..r, S-i,rfm-. lr iVi'm . 1-1S dl QuAtu rniAt' r' Vi-i h-r. c tv . du. .... (juar rrinai-rl Vouc trro.ct.jntn rm !. We have but httje t. say about the general marken. Flour hs been lull, without much ihsre. Wheit h is been leilt in to a moderate ettet.t at tea iy t ues Yh.ky firm Pi e fall of Vickburg pnhice.f some parcutatire feeling in p'k and bicoti, but nithii of pariicuhr inerst lud tken phce up tofAhe c!oe of 11 . eveoiu. Hoi ier now feel a us ial that there will be a Siutheru trade, a nn tl.e Missiij.; i is open, wh.ch m virtually th cae how, ani uthTw icu-

t'ne that ther wi'.l bsv iipecTjbatire dmt d. an ! rotqietitJ v an advance in t rice. ainl thonght of bnainr on the one hand, a:t, of itVrawing from ti.e market on the other, mere ari'afmg the minds of a few t eienincWhether the Southern df mvnd corne or not, it isq-jite likely that tV.ere HH-e aom peculitive !em ind. and that prices will advince. beciuse the one would te a nete-nary CMtequene of the other. Lt evenin? neither rork nor ban exol 1

i ave reen nouirnt cr.eapa tr-eyeouMon i 1- ' liay. and it i the mirket mut be corai iered I M e1oing uriei'!el, with a !noj,nev aa ref arda ) J.ficra The wheat and barb y h i-ve-t is about j ovrr in a'l thi section. nn.I the qu dity generMy j iiod Hirley ia in gool order ar l an exee'nt; roh,r. Lin-eed oil hi adv nred to $1 35. Red i oil i worth t(i.:T T pour.d. j r"ooi th Journal of C'inmtrc'. j 'I lie Abwllllonlat I'.xpoaed. I Or.e Mr. C -wiy . ?rt:t to Eurore few : wetks agf, by the Aliitioriist. His departure ! wa annourice! in mot f the r idiril pipers, ac- . I c mpinie 1 with high commendation of Iii abili- ! j tt, od the ststemtit t'nt he wetit on a political j mi-sion, author:zcd by the Abolitiotd-ts He i wi.1 mo-t eliWitely praised by ome of thee j , fheets, und his mission was spoken of a of great 1 imoort-anre. We at length di-rover what tint misn'on wis, and in a manner thit is evidetitlv atouri'ing to the r idical L-entlemen who ent h;m II waa perhaps a very go! minister for their pnrposea. in ad resret but one. He did not know enough ; ofdiplomxry to keep the object of hi mission j secret. He placeil him-elf in the hands of his J foreign rrressiiident and wa exposed; find not only hirnelf, but the pirty lie represents were : expel to the indipnatiori of tiie people they were plotting to betray. 0;)eu, unblushing treionisi the avowed object of h: mission. He states thit i t ..... ... I I ne went out authorized iv the raoical to oiler I terms of disunion to Mr. Mason, the Rebel en- j roy in Englmd He s th it hi princlpil hold i trcbaunce of power in American p-ditic. and ! cm bring- the war to an end and make disunion a i 1 fixed nsct whenever ther choose. Hevthat j i he haa authority fmm the leading nnti slavery j i men to make propsition to Mr. M on for j I accomplihin disunion, and he proceeds to make ! I them j Of course, if n conservative mvi had orier.r d a ; correspondence with a Reel ofliciil. -titoig th t ! h w a authorized to negotiate for disunion, the j KuJic tl p triv would sen 1 httv or a hundred leading conservatives to Fort Lifiyette on suspicion nt once We all remember the howl of virtuous indigmtion with which they received I)rd Lyons' .statement that he had had some o.nver-alion with conservative men, (as it afterwards turned out they vrere Administration men, conspicuous aince in fvv I Lague,) bot we do not heiranv auch indign ition expre-sel abou Mr. Couwiv. V e do not heir of any attempt to arrest the lr.iit'r whom he reptesent The newspapers which announced his departure contain abundant evidence on the subject. There would be no difficulty in arresting, indicting .arül trying the men. Are the Administration retllv de-invi.u to stop treasonable nid to the enemv? Here is tlie exposure of the very hot be I of tieisoii. Do they wisli to know what men are anxious to com rromise with th Rebels, not for union but lor 2isiinioii, line is th ne.st of traitors? Tlit r t lio il newpap rs are either profoundly silent n the cui-jcf. r ciinnl)' c ill Jlr. CJonwnv a fool. Thi will not do. He was no fool when thry and their friends sent him on this mission Nor is there anything- new in the idea. We long ago showed the Admim-tration tin; sneehe- of a number of these traitors, met in council in Bo ton, in which they avowed thev would rirher fiht for Ibivi.s thn Linco'n il he former would emancipate the slaves. No attention was paid to their utterances. They were of tl.e " loyal" kind, who may peak or act treason ihlv with itn punitv. Ihit now that thev have openly sent an ambassador to the Southern Confederacy, we trut there will be no more dispute, on the part of the Kvening Post. Times. TriSnne, and similar papers, ns to who lire the traitors at the North. The Abolitionist, adopted the disunion theory years ago. They passed resolutions before the war began to open a correspondence with the Southern dijnnionists, to effect a dissolution of the Union. They refused to enli-t when the war commented. They devised all kinds of met" ore fr making the war unsuccessful They have finally sent an ambisolor to the Southern Con federaev. And these are the men who call them selves loyal and rail u disloyal! Such are the Abolition traitors that charge sympathy with the Rebels on the D'tnoerats! Why not put in the hand. of every honest mm a whip ''To lab th ragest naked through th worMV GROCERIES. nwti n n it I (J II WHOLESALE AND INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly opposite fnlnn Depot, r.nat; I itzgibbon'a Old Maud. 30 0 H0G5nEA1,s v " sugar HUPS. ?T. CROIX ANl CCUA SUGAR. 00 TRL!' ,:rMSEn "niART 3ES A. HALF t ltr.STS IMTEKtAL. TOCNtJ IIYON. OM'N... HOtY" CVTIIE AW VF. KINDS. 100 100 100 100 500 500 1 ' s 10 200BA"SJAV' 3?SS2E. 500 500 I'ACK Vtir S M ACKF.RKL. t.J. KIM'S OV t.KiVKF.IKS CONSTANTLY AltKlViNii aud l r at tl Uwrn p..iM prw. WANTED. ari A VIO'VI lit We want armu at a) a uiot.tb, orrnw paid, tu our .rr,',it. iZj , I'rtftt il :,r,,r,aist 13 otLe r r.rw, ue fid and ruri-u. rtwlra. lJcir. uUr, frr. m-mitt SUKW k CLAl.K, li.ddrfer J. X.

IA1C0A

SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A toII w on h'T M; t'll h wa. n br l k, trrr.rtb watiq br atep, aaJ to her baa-J PlnU'kn Bit:ra.,, S-T--1860-X A few bottlr of llantatitm Bitter TVfll rtre Nrrroa Headaeh. CM Fxtrrr.'M',s and FrTrj.h bipa. " .ut St rnach and Fc'il Breath. " Hatntnry and lrd'(rMm. Nrry-ns AfT.TtfKi. ' Fiee-sjr Fa'lrne and fbort Frratb. Pain erf r the Fyes. " Mrfal Iir-,dfney. ' rr-traMe; Grea Vf ene. " Sal'cwConipl'xIon, Weali Iws, ie. Which are the ev1onc- ot LIVEK COVf'LMNT AND DY3PKPSI K. It I entinir-I that ven-tsatb f a!l adult ailments proceed from a (fi-ea-d and torpid Hvi-r. The ! 1 4ry s retion of thr Iivr everfiriw-nir Into thr stonnacb, poison th entire ytm ati4 -xhibit the ahare tjrnyV mr. Aftr lotif r'wir h, f are a'de to pre wr t tbe nxt r"rarlaM enr fir th s horrid nifcr tmare .Ha-, rlie world has fvrr prn.-iced. w ithin on Jar orir !x linn-dr-d and forty thoatand pTwul hare taken the PUnt.t;ou It.'tcrs, and tid an tr.tarice of rotnpliJrt .ha e tne to nur krioWiedf. It Is a rnont rffrctnal tonic and afrreeable rtimulaLt, Tl!rd to 11 ctiditi n 'i' l.'r. The report tb it It r-tis upon ia!nral utanrF for I'aactiv pro;-r?i, rr whcUy fal. For the puMle aa'.!sfacti ti, an I ttiat patlt-r.t r.iay consnlt tbfir !irician, w e apend a l-tt of It co;npnriits: ('umri Hat (VPrad for orertwo hundred r ara la th trf.it:n'!i f r-vrr and Aruc, lJ'ppia, W'r ax-tit-, c. It i introduced into Europe by th Cont.tr wif of the Wror a I'rrn, in 16 0, and aftrrward ld by th Jrlt for thi r 'futcU jri- of it itrn vt 'tjhlin tilrr r, uf!ir tbe nam of Juit Potnlrr, and wa f.:,','y nule putl.c by Louis XVI, Kinir cf Fran. e. Iluno1!t ake epclj.l rfrrnc to if. U bri f ujf lUahMt-xluru h' South AiaTicau travel. CAcKitij. IUkk F.r thr disril.o-a, colic and dia a of -cTni h iid Jov. li. Iar.u''. For I'.tl on i-ation of rhe h.ius and tl rc-p.-I-cal alWlions Cm .Mil a tin vm -IorrjfLl-d il -tiou. I.a vioft.ru I-1. rtsvrwa Ar.in.Oi", timul. nit and tonic hi.'l.ly lnvi-r r.oui in !"Tv..i !.. ilitv. WtMf.Ki.aK rr crofula. rh onatim, Ac. A.Mkk i r.imlT csrioinnMv1: er tinji ti-sh. niu( le and milk; tnurli u--! Jv motb-rs i.ur-im;. Abo. clov-b.lds, oraiij.'', crraway, criatnlcr, snnke ro-.t, Ac. S. T. Inrto . Ai'oth r wor.df rful hinreiit-rit. of Spanish rlsjl:i, Ini-p-rt::iR i-iuty to th c o!i!j.'r'(. i ju.l lo i Hi ncy to ihm mind, is jrt u.ik' 'ii lo tl; c-'Mnn'rc d Ii" world, and w-c withhold it uaitu- f r the Mv-rr.t. i m it ) i:ta xt :k k r i nt: atf. s. AWLfrr,!. '., A-ce.''fr2MMol. Mcrs. P. II. Iaakr I C: I Lav lni itthI sufT. i-r froru Ilj Kpenia for ltir-r r four r. nod liml to Snd r n-.y prcf- ion. Atout thrre months u'o I tried the l'lauU'ion HiJtrr.s and to my trrii joy I am now nearly a -11 riirtii. 1 have ricoriirmitt-t th"ni in i-rl ein, Q.l, as tar as I know, lvrv with ii;tal Ix-tif fit. t am o-sp-ctfalljr yours, HKV. J. S. C.VTdORN. Ut-rttTEi l-r.iEM: My tl.uishter has h'fij much beneitted hy the u e of thy Plantation hitters. Thou wilt cd m- two morr botilr. Ihyfri-nd, ASACLUUIN. Shernnlu UttH. ' ic .. il. 11, ISft-t. MM.r. I. II.IiKAKR A Co: Ple siii us atioth-r twelvr" ct-üs i.f yo'ir P! uitatioii l'ittrs. As a nvn injr peti7r lliy.apvar to have uperw.ledverithu el-e, aril aro gfs'ly Ät,mtd. Yours, Ac, "AUF. A WAITK. Arrat:in.nts an Low com;.) td to Mipply any dnist.d for ttiis article, whirli from lark of Govi tnrn:nt nfanipn ha not hcrt tofice been pos-MMe. Th public may ret anr-:l ihst in io ce will tli p.rf.Ttty pure ftar.d.ird of th llan'ation Ritters W departfd from. Ertryb-dlt l.tar tht f-tc inil-i vf ur i'jn-it urr n't a ' ji'iiUt ragrtcing. or if ctnnot genuine Sold yy a'l Druggists, GrK:r and D.i1t. throughout the country. I. II. I IC .A Ik. 1 1 A: CO . , Junc-Jj-iliwcotnm. 202 Kroatin it)', X. V. S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS F.xba itnl na'ure's gn at re.-torer. A delightful beverand active tonic. Cumf oed of pur.? St. Cr ix Hum, roots and h'-rb. It in -ig-.rates the body, without atiln -ul.itii.g the brain. I: de-troys aci li'y of the M'Mnach, crea:es an app'tit" and strengthens the aistem. It is a certain cure for Dysprp-ia, Constipation. Diarrhea, L'ver Complaint, and Nitvus Hradacbe, and pteventa Miaarn itic dice.ie fr'tu chne of diet, water, Ac It can be u-e-t at all titn of day hy M or young, and is particularly rec'inmended to wea' and dehrat prsons. Sold b;' ..11 ltrK-cr, lrnifist, Hot-l and Siloons. P. II. t-ak A t'o , P.ma 1.iy. N-w York. ji12-d t wltawCm HATS AHD CAPS. ISAAC DA VIS, Wholesale & Retail DKAbi. K IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, If s JfST KF.CK1VKD HIS SI?PtIlTGr STOCK F C.0)DS, DlRFtT FROM THE M A NT T A CTl" H F R ' in the Eat. which be w.l evil as lew a the lowest. All the lati-.t tvlks krp: at No. IS Pennsylvania street, four doom south ot tl.e Post CfT.ce, Indianapolis, Ind. ai.rl VdA wärn KARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, io.ui:i:ov, try fc co. DF.AI.KU3 IN IKON, NAILS. STEEL, WOODWork, rVi't.stock, Woodotiware, ltlacksmitb'f r"ls, Thi'iitde Skein, l-uig, Malleabl Catiug, hasp, Hl, Springs. .Plow Nil g, Ac, Ac. Th Ohio l:;rr Salt Company. Hie Ma iivK Spire Milb. T Mj11- n p.-r:I Starch Company. Col (Iii an-1 lMTZ'de POMEKOY. FKY A CO.. No 117 West W ashiiiRton Street. Oppoi.r Xlit State 12oue, mylii lAlr lu1ianaplis, InJ. FOR SALE. .1 Hi i K tor Sale. A RATtF. HUMt IS OrFFKED It) PCY A fOCR j Stora Irt k Mi-ue at Nv l H et abirgtn Mre-t I or ir-formatiwu call at tb aboe pr-nii."t! JuneiJ d DOOKS. tiif: vali,ni)H.ii.)i trial. JUST PUBLISHED, The Official Hrpoit of tha Trial t-t Hon. C L. VALLANDIGHAM, COJfTAIMNIORDKK NO Is. AI LTHK FVIDFNCr?, a'uni'ia of Hons tteorjre K. Fuitb, A. F. ferry i. 1 r i.tien full, tU "l-ciiou of Ju la Learnt, and tha B'i d'.tig and serdrrtte of the CoUft. i:er Lawyer ein I m. Copy, l'.very Politician wand n( opr Hyery Citizen attoutd buy and rrad It. Bowen, Stewart & Co.

m

TELEGRAPHIC.

faaeoart KiriaaiTrorii otat irinnnuii,i Noon Report. From Ilarrlsbnrff. lIi!iao. Jult 7. The Rel arm? i row c t. cert rat ed in th k'itiitr of Wil!impnrt. Everything Indicate that it it at that rxint it will attemrt the haxardona experiajeot of recrojstog the Potrin.ae into Yirrjiiu. Our army ia nn Ita heela closely following It op, and it isprobablt ao engigecaeot bi already been fought there. This afternoon reports reached here that heavy irtillerv firing waa progresafrp, but whether th:s w.s merelv kirm'ahinj tr feel the Hebel position .r etinus enjairemer.t, is not known. It ia cert tin. however, that the final and by far the mist deci.-ive conflict of the rre-ert momentous cmtfiAin will tike pltce immediately in the iiei:!b"rhid of Williamport. IlARrstsnrto. July y. Ko information of the rout of Lee's arniT hnbecn receiteJ here. f COND DISFATCH. IlARRtsBt mi. Jul? H Telernma received b.r way of Liu-hm nnd Dedford ahow that Lee U btwren Sutith Mnutitain aud H.icersLnwn and will elect a. p! ica between Ha;ertown and the Poto tnic t i ire Meade tuttle. na it is con.aiJereJ imposit.lc fur him to reach Virgir.it Imbxlenlua a force of aUout 10.000 et Wil liarn-p art. protectittthe Ilebel trains and ettinj them ucro.Hs as last as his limited mean will nda.it. It i rairvnir in torrents and the present flood would detioy any pontoona. Meide and Conch are rceivtn reinforcements n.a rapMly as th rotda will allow A battle probably occurred on Friday or S.Uurdij. From Carttate. C ifti.tsLt. July 7 The ratlroxd bridge ia finishe! t-i-dtr and the raid "9 now open to Scotland Creek bridge, this side of Chambers burir There is no enemy now in this State. From Memphtw. Mcmfiii. July 5 tn. Hurhitit hn furnishel the !!!. w -irirr extracts of letters from Gen. Prentiss il ated Hen!jtmrter! District of ArknnsAj, Jnlv trh. Il::m A. M : Wt lmebee'i hard pwsflj pinco ilayliht by .be combined force f Price. HolmesMirmbike :iti J others. Thus f r we have held our own and captuied everal htmdre.l prisoners whom I send you n b irl the stcimer Tycoon. The enemy ! now evidently preparing for a rtnewxl of the att.ick. Send another gunbont as soon its possible. The Tyler hai done good service to day. LATER. .T r. M. "Web ave repulüel the enemy at evry point. Our soldiers are now collecting their wounded. We ha re taken in all 1,2')0 prisoners. Thtr loss in killed a ml wounded will reach five or six hundred. Although the Rebels are badly whipped, there is no doubt but they will renew tdp attack at an early moment, aud aie now raa-si.ig troops for thai purpose My force is inferior to tint of the Rebel, hut with the aid expe-tel from you und the gunboats the enemy in y be severely beaten. The ste i intra Tycoon an J Silver Moon have arrived wi'hO.i prisoners, captured yesterday, inehifiinj; c0 commissioned ofticrrs. N'o tlet ails of t!ie fiht h ivc been received Prominent ofliccrs report our los itt killed and wonnded not over 6 ). The Rebels rtptnred ?ix of our guns, which were afterwards recaptured. The colored troops are reported to have fought well. IIurlb-.it sent reinforcements promptly. From Ttcw York. New York, July C. The World'd Washington peci il says: Advices from the Upper Potomac, from Hen. Meide's army, are highly encouraging- It is improper to täte just now. what disposition of our forces has been made to intercept the retreat in nrmy, for if successful they will goon be heard from. Officers arrived this evening from the fl i of truce boat last sent to Uitv Point brinin back Rebel news and files of Richmond paper to the Mi. ' Profound i?nor;uice ws existing a.s to the where df-mr.s f Lee's forces and the progress of the rrre it b it'le Th Rebel authorities hai peremptorily or dered Lee's return. The belief wascniretitth.it he wns safe in the Shenandoah Valley. The Sentinel end Knrpiirercf Jnlv 4th both contain aceouuLs of a kirriiili on ilie 2.1, be tween i Rebel force under D. II. Hill and our troop umler Col West, near I'ottom's Dridpe Thev claim to have driven our force four miles, to Tunst ill's Station, and acknowledge a loss of only two men The aine dav they say thit 2,000 Federal mounted infantry, with nrtillery, went into Kin iTilliarn county, and captured nearly all the home guards. They suppose Dix and Key es to he moving in a northeasterly direction, to cut off the railroad connections. From Ilrtltimore. Baltimore, July 7. The American's special from Frederick says: Parties who left Hacetstown to day report that the head of the Rebel nrmy had already com menced cominsr. There aeeml to be indications that it was to be m.i.s.sed there, peihap.sto try conclusions again with the Army of the Ptomic. This is, however, very doubtful. The greater probability is, that Lee will push rapiplv on to the river, if nos sible, and try to regain for his army on the soil of ircini.i the confidence and prestige they bave lost on this side of the line Sanguine people idjv dream of the annihila tion of a great army, but doing this ia almost next to impossible. In th;s case are geographic facts that increase the dilficulties of crossing the Potomac above Harper's Ferry, and Lee's line -ef retreat from Gettysburg to the river at illntuisportis shorter than any other route. His own knowledge of his intention to retreat before it could become known to (kn. Meade, :nd his preparation for it, is eoual to twelve hours ftart . and the Rebels may reach the other fide of the Potnm ic without further punishment. It will not be for want of effort on our part to inflict it on them. Our cavalry under Oen Pleas Nntnn is on their flank, and will not fail to strike. Gens. Huford, Gregg and Kilpatrick are two miles in front of here, and the advance of our infantry columns is where it ought to be. South Mountain Pass is ours, and with these evidences of further possible e iccess we must wait the resul: Comparing the various estimates which reach me. 1 think our Clotures will reach i),000 or 10.000. To this number will be added the badly wounded, who will be gathered up all along the line of Lee 'a retreat, and atracgler and desert era. whom, it is reported, are already being gathered up by hundreds. The Rebel loss in killed and wounded can hardly fall below 12.000 or 13,00), which will -well their total loss to 25.000, or one third of the whole f.rce which Lee brought over the Po tomac with him. In rr'.soners we lost none, except a few officers whom Lee was able to carry ofT. Three thousand el our men who fell into his hands he paroled, but this pirol, under the terms of the cartel, is of no effect, beeauae) Gen. Meade positively refused t a agree to it. It ia reported that after Mei.e reftied to accept the parol, Lee sent them to (fen Couch, who accepted them. From Wellington. Wamiimctox, July 8 The War Department has received intelli jen.-e that official dispatche of te sun ender of Vickabur are on the way to Washington. The Department has also received official ad yh e of the reruU of the Reoela at Helena. The Republican i-ay: Informuirn hi? teached here thit our troopi hold undisputed poeaioQ of South Mountain pi. A Fnl from Hrrihurg on the 7ih Ute thit at 1 P. M. a furious btttla vi raging at WiMiamsport, ia which the annihilation of the Rebels is tocaidered morally certain. A late peci a I report the whole Rebel army routed and i.i a panic, throwing away arm, 4c., and flying in every direction". Frwrn rw Vrk. New YcKK.July 8. A Washington apecial raya the recent order of Geo Htlleck, forbidding army ofScera remaining in Washington without pecial leave, waa to be enforced on Tuesday. Generals Honker and Neigte and othergeneral officers were arrested. Hooker got leave toatay, b J the rest lelt oa the next train.

Eitimates) at th Sorg eon 'a cfiee. pot our w nrde..l at Gettyburs at 12.000. Neirly 4,(Ko Rebel wounded remain in our possession. We have 23 Colonels and h.at of inferior rank, prisoner. aiJ 13 ceneral officers. They estimate their los at 30,000. We hate about 12.000 prijner, exclusive of the wounded. A Chamtierburg special "its: . v , JTo Rebel- now in the raller. They are trying to cross the Potomac, with Mulligan iu front and Pleifanton in their reir.

Correspondence from Dix'a army, dated the "ith. ini tre neighborhood of Hat over Court House, reports no change in the geoeral poaition ( of the army On the 3d, Kees headquarters were at Balti more Cross Rouls Getty's division had gone to destroy the bridge at Hanover Junction. TV i 1 1 1 Rrporl norfan'i Kald. LocisTiLii, July 9. To General O B.Wilcox: - Morgati is retreating out. General II obson is after him. but behind some ten hours. Morpan fent part of his force to Brnndenburc. where they captured two steamboats, which the men took and starte! down the river. I sent a force but too late to Brandenburg. Have sent a gunboat down the river, and ordered one from Evmsvillc. There are quads of fifty to a hundred men at different pointa. J. T. Boyle. The following are ome of the dispatcher receive! by Gen. Noble: Xkw Albany, Jul 3 Morgan is in Brandenburg. His force is from 4,000 to 5,000 strong. They have planted batteries, which the gunboats can not effect. Four hundred Rebels have crossed, and are making for Crydn. This information is receired by a fpecial mesgenger from Col. Jordon. Thos. W. Far, Surg. U. S. A. Navw Albany, July There is no doubt but that Morgan is in force at Brandenburg. In an engagement several Home Guards were killed. The Rebels me moving on Corvdon with artillery. Prompt action is necessary. Thos. W. Fky, Surg., U. S. A. Louisvillk. July 8. Two cteamboata were taken bv the Rebels. At last ac ouiits the Rebels were holding Brandenburg, and threatening to cross the river into Indiana. J. T. Roue, Brig Gen. The VicUabnr; Surrender. St. Lor is, July 8. Hy the arrival of the steamer X in crura . frni Yick.sburg on the 4th, ivith Lieut. Dunn, of Grn. Sullivan' staff, who is bearer of dispatches fnm (irant to the War Departniei't. e h ive confirmation f the capitulation of Vit kshurg. From reliable source I have been able to gather the following particulars: The firs-t, flag of truce lor some time was -Jnlv 1st, asking n escort lor tw-o Englishmen, who have been shut tin for pome time in the Confed et.ncy, whi.-h waa granted by Grant. On the previous day the Rebels made an un-pucces-ful sortie on the works on our left, meaning to drive our soldiers out of their rifle pits. This d.iy .Tohr.ston was reported only 20 miles ofT, and the rncn were in line of battle to receive the attack. On th ltd another ti lg of truce came into our lir.es, brought by two Confederate officer", who proved to b Major General Bowen and a Vir cinia Colonel named Montgomery. The mes sengers were blindfolded and sent to Oen. Burbridge' tenr, where they remained awaiting the return of Gen. Smith, who took the dispatcher Irotn Pembertou to Grant. Their eyes were un bandaged, mid Hfieran hour they couverseti freely with Ut'i'-n officers. One of the messengers aaid that iron enough had been thrown into the city to stck immense foundries md build monuments for all the citizet's and soldiers who had fallen. When Smith returned the messengers were again blindfolded and conducted to a safe point from which th;v could enter their own lines. Great anxiety is manifested by our offi'eia and eoldiets to learn the contents of Pemberton's dispatches, which was finally gratified. The Rebel General haw fit to intimate that unnecessary effusion of blood and In-. of livjs might be prevented by a brief cessation of hostili'ies, during which a commission miht. be appointed to agree on some terms for the surrender of the city. He also intimated he could bold the city for an indefinite period. Grant's reply was very brief, saying Pemberton had it iu his power to stop bloodshed. Commissioners were unnecessary, as the only stipulations he could accept were unconditional surrender. It concluded with a deserved tribute to the bravery and endurance of the Rebel garrison, and siid if the surrendered they should all be treated with the courtesies due prisoners of war. ThM Rebel messengers had not been gone long when Pemberton sent again asking a personal ir.terviw with Grant, which was promptly granted. At 3 P. M . m the same day the conference took place about midway between the fronts ol the contending forces. Tlie scene was witnessed by thousands of Federal and Rebel soldiers, who for the first time in weeks showed themselves with impunity above their rifle pits, and during all these weeks they had been withtu five yards of e tch other. Grant came slowly to the place of rendezvous smoking .1 cigar, and apparently the only unexcited person in the vast Assemblage. Pember ton first remarked that he had been present when different fortresses surrendered to Federal arms in the Mexican war; in those cases the enemy were granted terms and conditions, and he thought his army as well entitled to favors as a foreign foe. Grant listened, and then propose! a private conversation, to which Pemberton agreed, and the two Generals stepped aside. What was aaid during the conference can only be judged from results. After a littie more than an hour terms were agreed upon, and the Rebels surrendered. The time was arranged that the Federal forces should enter at 10 A. M. next day, July 4. The Rebels were all to be paroled on the spot; the officers allowed to retain their horses and four days' rations, to be taken from Rebel stores; the prisoners liable to exchange. By this arrangement, 20.000 to 30,000 of the enemy fell into Grant's hands, along with small arms, forts, defense, -A;c. Cannon are plenty, in quality equal to the beat in the Confederacy. At 10 A. M. Gen. Steele's division marched into and garrisoned the city, the bands playing national airs. The flag w as soon floating above buildings where of late only Rebel ensigns met the breeze, and Vicksburg w as in loyal possession once more. Not long alter formal posesion had been taken of the city, Col. Markland made his en trance, took charge of the p tofSce, and pro ceeied to establish Federal mail routes with the rest of the world. From ?trT York. New Yoek, July A Washington letter iu the Commercial say-: Admiral Wilkes has arrived here, having been relieved from duty with the West India squadrou. The same letter says a distinguish! member of the Administration remarked on Tucalaythat the services of every Major Geueral would soon be called into requisition, adding that Gen. McClellao would be the first one. it having beeo de terminal to plve him a pi ice where hi engineering abilities could be displayed. The Rebel pick el have fallen back beyond PairlaX. I tThePost haa the following; Cpt. Reynon, of the 13ih New Jersey regimeot, who reached his home at Newark thia morning, aaya before he left hit regiment Gen. Meade delivered an addre to hia array in which Le stated that the Rebel loaa waa 35.000. Gen. Mt-ale has captured in all ixty pieces of artillery. The Post aaya Captaiu Reyaaon ia a man of hAracter and reliability. rrom tVaalilnftan. WA8HI50TOX. Jul? Ö A dispatch from (Jen. Grant to Gen. Halleck. dated at Vicksburg 10:30 on the morning ol the 4th of July, atatea that the Hebels surrendered that morning and thit their troops wereparoleJ as prisoner of war. The movements of Grant's forces are detailed, bit it would not be proper to make them public.

1 i

rrona LenUviiU. LovieriiLK, Ju!r 8 The a tea men Jklict Dean and J. T. McCotnbs were capture! by ' about 200 Rebels at Brandenburg, Ky., laa night, i Gunboats are ha pursuit. t Tfterewaa a meeting of the citizen held to-' n'gbtto take measutee to provide for the defense ol the city. The meeting was ddrsed by Gen. Boy le, who stated that although there waa ro immediate dinger, it waa necetry that meuure be taken to organize the citizens for their own de fense.; . , . i I ' r The cntter wu scbra.ttel to the C't? Cocn cil, which met at 9 o'clock, with the following resolution passed bv the meeting: Th t all male citizens between the ages of 1H j nd 43. be er.roliel into companies for service if, requirel, and that all such who shall refue to be 1 enrolled shall be sent to the North. Gen Boyle ! is de'ermir.ei to carrry out this resolution vigor- J oualy, nd the enrollment will immediately com-1 men re. We have the tsual reports of the ubiquity of, Morgan's force around us, bat they are ronaid- ; ered the mere fancies of excited people No con . siderable number of armed Rebels are known to be near oor city. " . - , Bucktier's forces were in Eist Tennessee nn j Monday and Bragg's forces were crossing the 1 ennessee, near Chattanooga, yesterday. Small squads of Rerl cavalry are along the line of the Frankfort railroad From Ilaltlruore. Baltimosx. July 8 Nearly 1,000 Rebels cap tured by Geu Kilpatrick arrivel this morning including Gen. Jones, a cavalry officer, and 51 other commissioned officers. Arch Bishop Ren nies d.ei suddenly thi morning. He was fG years of aee. The American's special Frederick letter, dated thi morning, says there is no lorg-r a question whether the Potomac is fordible and whether any bridge the Rebels may have would stand such a flood. It speak of active army operations. Our cavalry nre constantly picking up prisoners and sending them ia by buodrela. They also captuied or burned the Rebel trains. The Rebe's are abandoning the wounded, whom thev had taken from farmers along the road. Lee was detained at the river. His case was most desperate if not hopeless. From an Francisco. San Francisco, July 7 Ships Grace Datlitg, Napier, Mary S Oirdeu. O. A. Spohr, nd other first class vessels hare been loaded for manv day, but nie Hettinel in port, owing to the scarcity of "unci Many sailors arriving here ate disposed to try their luck in some of the new mining litricts before shipping again. All clause are more subject to the mining fever this yeir than his i,r?u ile case since 1 8 111 nnd 1560. COMMERCIAL. " v tn wm. "Inrlnniiil tarkri, 'ivcixtsT. July P. Flour and .-rnin un-h-Miged. but the market closed m i v di.ll tiirVr the tn.f.i vorable new from New York, and sa.;Mfit,e tlour id 2C Whiskv firm -41c. Proviotp held more tirmlv: Ic wa refuei) for bulk sh.nlders: 1,000 sohl at llj; mesa pork is hehl liiirhr, but we heard of no sales. Luisetd oil rt-lraeced to $1 4d. Groceries dull and hardly anvthing doing. Gold decline.! to 2. ihr to 2,and unsettles!. Exchange firm. m ' lew Vork v n r li i . Nr.w York, July Flour dull and unsettled and ltb?20c lower; the decline in gold and sterling exchange lias a very denrcssintr r fleet; sales at $5 r."(al C for eit'a Srate, $.r 7.Va." yo for extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 J5(?7 40 for trade brands, closing dull and unsettled. Whisky without decided change; sales at 43?; Wheat The dec'ine in gold and sterling ex change has a very depressing effect upon the market, and with only a moderate business doirg prices nre from 3 to Sc lower; holdeis are willing to mbmit to a decline of 57c, while buver insist on 10(3 12c; nominally quotations are at $1 10(.il 23 lor Chicago sprin-r. $1 2261 30 fur Milwaukee club. $1 .'JGftl 40 lor winter red Western. $1 378' for winter ted Illinois, $1 4M for amber Michigan. Cm 3(i 4c lower, with a good business doing at th decline. Oats in mod erate request at 72.a7'Jc. Poik firm. Bacon sides dull and nominal. Laid dull and drooping at Dj(d;10Uc. Money active nt 6(7 per cent. Mcrling exchange jower; first cl ass bills 144(3145. Gold lower, opening at 301, advancing to 31. and closing dull at30j. Government stocks quiet. MEDICAL. Nil Tin: i:vil i. tiik BUD. PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. I 'A. at- Vj' jB. l-'U llCVlL!.NTHr:pw VTTKK AMKKItja.N MSPKNSAKY TUKAT BT a rw n)vtud. aii1 wt'h tb lia-.j.i! re.ult, '- A4r fT, (f.-Ui;i of lb w 'uiitb, (.'. nitin I'h fT"tioit, L'u A nhfi. w'fiite, I iutiry an-1 al! oth-r 3ia ea?e to which tb- Amri iiitu I'moU i. so pt.uliar.b liable, Snd tlirr I'-.Ma-s -i.l rrtirr l-y oxj.rs one i the Iictur f riAt!4 yt ir.y. lt iL.truniiit .bouU. m tise.1 by every woman iu tLe land, for tbe pqrjKie of e-itt!;ri,C'wfort, Iml h, J-.-. Jtnl free ftn.rece-pt of ftanip. aropv i our rtivatc Lctti tw Married IjiJi oti health, Jc. The PocU.r'a .r.V Ftvuilt IilU, frth from the Ispenary, are rrry g-vt In imple dia-ea-e, jrrfg"a!aritis, fx-. I ric f 1, e-nt by taa.L At tbe Amrir.m IHmjwuiry we al.-o trat, tf HhvXit tnri-vrg, and with tivr failing vucc, Ynri.tf or what the qnacks rail ;-rJf r-r 'cr 5is-aes; .vAiVi In all its stajrs, r.norrha, tiU--t. MrWtare, Hydrocele. Circrtrr It-, Varl'-uci-lr, Carsoc-le, ?jermatorhea. Seminal Weakn, Nocturnal LmU-ion-.. Sexual lability. 1m-pot-ncy, and fftct t self -at: use. Tbe last U are treated nfln a "private Ii-ttcr," which we ttrA Uw on rcipt of taiDp. th exprieiic of th iurirM.D in clare of tLi.drartmijt In on of th best Hospital in Europe and In New York C'ty, erablo Lim to treat patients aclt-ctiflcal-ly and restore tb.m pe.ilj. Ibo liviLK at a dsstatjc cau commutiicata by letur ardbetrrated at tbir bom. In urgmt ees nd t-5 or f 10 ami rcvlve ni deines. Consultafiun frtr an! utMiitLtt. Kuon Jfo. 34 )i East V ahlti(rtun S : r-t, lo-lfanar oll. P. O. r,x I2. ar9.1Iy-wl2t,lm VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. r ' . TB V ' I For llesta, .Tllce. Koaaclaew Anti Deal "Ufa, Hott. In f urii tlena Ac, InaectaonPlante, t owUtAnlmala, Ac. Pet tptnl5c,toc,ao4l 00 Itoxaa, Itottlts ac4 Vut 3 aod 13 im for noTtu. Pciuc Irrrrrrnoyi,le. o!y InfalbSI rtnoadiaa kBown." rr from Potaooa." "Jfoi daniry roui ta tb Haman ramllr.' "Bat corn oat of their bolea to La. e-ySol4 WboU.ala la all lr eitia. XJTÄoM by adlDacootmaJd KrTaiuuavtrywbara. XjrV'Ttcwaaarr efall wortbltM lttlta'Jcta. CT'teetbat' CoaTAaV'eatBa is en each Box, Bet tU and Flaak., before you bay. , rAddr-ai IIUtltY It. COSTAlt. JtjTPauiaFat troT, 4!1 Baoabwat, 5. T. t7oUby BROWSING SLOaV and W. It TICK. Klüt, WboteaaUaad Rtall Aaoata,lAdlaBapl!a,Iv4.

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Thayer C Ilcjzz UNITED ST1TGS CIQGUS ....AVI,. .." The Great Paragoa An;litl-t;r of 1SC3. A ICAC5inCL5T AI.kAT QY PAKAU.KLtÜ NOTr.LTIXÄ, TTaoa.ieiai A l'PKItK KtjrK.eTIClAN TROUPS a mNprrf.TjfAvnccf;-, uJ a tn r.l.it.on f t rnlttrd llwraew. Poc:3 nnd Ttnlei -jrh a raw acA be frtduet la any otter part vf tbe weril, will r;b.j at I'rldar and Satarny JCLT 17tU anJ lmb, Ifta Täm -Votr r.ikilit ftkeAjt Will male a it rand rr'--!a trvra the principal treeta v( tbe c(y ca tht day vf iobition. oa wbicb wr jna Uk en im. ill hav mm epiwt -ult y 4" Tiewtn tb - - 'n'awwaaaB-a cor.talti nf Tt)M. CAM! AU 'S V TOkK BltASi UAJCli. Ti I- CYi. A was bu'lt thia rriT tt Measrs. TLaver a Xv. t aa r tpene .f i?2.7t. aaJ Is pri-Ui-unced l-y all who have eeti It. to t the moat baatiful thina "f tb kiiid erer ( up in th! country. Hi twrrt r-eifht fivi Ksiir and n and a Laif Wt kl; . It 1 latotd ta t Wiot gtvrreee.S tyle. and ia onb aemjr. laactj the Ti t erfo!mr Will t foratd ."nr. Jaiuca Hwfclntata. Charapla Itidrr sf the Hrl t. Tli1 ArtNte n-Je t ef tb mo4 darit.c c' n(vn bts har fmtk. pa-csl ever StnK-4. i The Dclrvnnil Ilratf rt, Tb jcr: t Gymnai. ei!i xaBtry. samurl Itrlnttnrtf 1"he CLarrj i-.n Ij jx r of ik World. Albert aymar, Tbe c-l.-Vrted or a-4 fu JTert lltr. Mr. A. la cna .f tbr fu-.fiiat Ct.wn. alir (ieorge DcrlitT" Tbe Wlat la It? or Man afoaüiay. yim. Ilun. liukhnIU The East Indian Jujrvl-r and Mre Walker. It. Johnton, An exj.-rt Acrobat and tiytnnast. Docl . Ja. I. Tlin er, I I i.al J-s.rr and li;imori.-t, J Tbe Orii who will on t v'rjHxa.vi'a he rip titible for as luucb laughter aa ba can pocfibly create. 71 r. C. W. .efes Will iutroduec bia highly traiaed borae, f.KNKRAL SCfiTT, wbo ali::,-, y. erfwiM fat tbat will attuiiinh all. -w Mr. Noye will alvi intrwluce bis . trained Ponr, SIGF.L, atwl bia Tdde "XjfJ MONK KT JIM. Tb f'.nnic VCqnra. trian rr n i.f Tloii.nnl .Vfnd. Ilentir Tlios- Comic Mules, I'nrlei SHin nnd lr. Jonea. will be tnrjdoced bj iLeir trainrr, lr. JAM LS L. THAYKK. X'oihinir. .ball 1 wantii.r to make tbl. a fjcral, Infilectual and au.u.inir exLititi'n. Ntii:btn'linK tV InnuniaraM vnrit-fy f attrartions a:d tb un r rfi rt '. A expei-Nc .f tbis ur.).arail-lr.t cn! tr,atir.n, tbr i-rn-e i a !nii i..i .'i 1. .Ui t tbe fror?if:arj U w Herr of TWNTY-nK CKNT.V; L. rrd Sraf. HFIT CK5TS. IHr o;u at and 7 o"Kck I'. M.;perL troaijie f'Coia-m-rice half n bvur fi T ar't. Xyr - m Mm a ar MM. wti.L riartit at ltklitiiotni, Sstnriar, Jolr It: C-rnT tile. M'T'dar, July 13; Kubi '1. TiWday", Jn?rH; Grwi:1tifK, Vei-ne-dT, Ja!y ti: SbtyTll!, Tbwraday, July 1. I&diafiapoli, Frida) and Saturday, July 1 and Is; Iori;;. Mnday, Jti!v 2r, Grencatlr, Tuday, July 1; Hratd. Wednesday, July 22; Trr Ilaote.Tbur.day, July 23. Keraeober, tLe largeat Tibibitiou In tbe world II cctointc. ANLT al KlN Itk, Agent J. E. LKCIILKK, Adrertidrp Agtt. JjC-de-id't NOTICE. "VTOTICE IH IILULRY GIVEN THAT AST A1J: ma1e by awjiii Tdd of .tor a Lcloi.Klriic to tb lata fcrrn of la lr- ll ft Todl will sot be rocniird by rae, mad all p rarn are cautioned airair.st raakinr ary auch mjr. cba.. 11LGII LFLZLLL. Ju!6-3tdA3tw FEED STORE. NEW FEED STORE. 157 East Washington Street, UN LITTLE'S KI)CK. C10NTANTLT ON HAND AND FOh SALI. BKT qaal tia Hour, Com-tueal, SSofta, r.ran. Ac Art! el, de lherd t any ja of tb dry, fr of rbarf. Term t'nali. myJl-ditAwif IKAIiFP.H a: WINKLE. DOOT0 AND SHOES. EC At N. Zi Tft Wiaklnrtofl it. LARGE STOCK OF UOlfE-alAMC WOhK IC1 aal cbap, ooa door oaat of tbe palraer llowa papIy A. UXTt. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. V.7nTi?"aTn n n 9s Uiom-i XlJkV Jh.WA AAUAA X X1 J REAL ESTATE AOEXCY First Door Eaht of Piilncr Uzzv. (UP STAIRS.) WW. bar for aale Himi as4 Let 1 tia t? IndJanapc'.U, and Fanal aud fmrr. re Lsu tbie IS tat, and wUI all lowtr tbaa taa ta parL.wL.ra. Tba fi.towrt eocrrWa lata a ef tia : '-miy w ar BowoSarlrg at low prtcaa far ra b er vot.r ' . i r--ealttb. parcbaacr WJ--ibutt4 1 buy a box er IIRAXDE'.S TUSSILAGU th TrcrrzuTLokAri-E

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