Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1864 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. MÄV 9.

C I T Y IT EMS. BT" AH kind ot Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done at this office, at living rate. t"Mn'i Boot and Shoe ire selling: at low price at Jojrii, Vistixt k Co.'o 7 2 tiTheCIt? Regiment, -we onderafan!, ha rvrrtel &O0 itrong, more or lea, to bia Governor the Excellency. A U- W... VC Tn rome into the family. Call immediately at No. 79 io Beach'a J JTWhen yon riit Terre Haute be aore and rive he Buntin Houe a call. It i an excellent hotel, and e ein cheerfully recomraeud ft. Masonic Notic The re will be a ppeml reef t- j in of Center Lodjre, No. 23, this (Mondav) treuing at o cii, ir ww. Chaili Fisher, Secretary. RTWt want to fell a, pair of AlligtUr Boot i the city. Jo.il. Vis.ni.iHii A; Co. 7 6t No. 143 Noith Nrw Jkr'kt Stiht. Remember that thi desirable lie rood er u finished two-story brick houe will be ioId at auction tomorrow, (10th,) beginningat 2o'clock,bj Spann k Smith. U 2 Eailt Ctiaixo Anxious to give our young men time for improvement, we will continue to close at 6 o'clock P. 31. duriuc the eeason. W. k H. Ole., febl2dra Proprietor New York Store. t35TThe American IIue, Vineenne. ha recently chanced hanir Frank F. Watanti, formerly of Cincinnati, i now the proprietor, and Roheit Ii. Maey the gentlemanly clerk, you will always find on hand to attend to your want Give the old American a trial, is our adnce. DBTM. Good's, No. 5 Eit Washington rtrret, i the place for Indiw a sliorpine to visit. The gifted and gentlemanly Lmig attend!, we beMeve. to the book, and the head .ile-mnii and all the clerk are pentlemen. Lidie. we arure you ol thi fact. Viait Good's t3rYeterday wh lu'iful. Oh! how we a Christian wished, reverenrinjr our Heavenly Father. that it wa a day ot bleed pence The day wa Sunday the arenth d ty of the week, on which the Almighty himself rested from Hi labor. We hail the distinguished honor of meeting Lint. C. D. Harrie. of our volunteer troop from Ohio. L:eut. HarrieVn of an Ohio btt'ery, and he i hereon court martial business, a Judge Advocate. He i an accomplished getuleinau and a brave officer. r57T. M. Henly, at No. 3, the grand establishment of Moritz k Bros., i- the scientific workman who make up the moat elezant of parmrnta. Fr a fashionable, durable and beautiful suit, go to Moritz k BroV, and get Mr. Henley to make it. Mamaoivsct AvascE is Being BouLDEaKi. The new two t tory brick house, of Ö room, with all modern in and out door convenience, being No. 143 North New Jersey treel, to be sold at auction by Spann k Smith to morrow i 2 I. 11., is only two doors from the Avenue. J 2 t3Tlhe Third Ward i determined to put matter through under hi Excellency' late call. Capt. Draper report favorably. On Saturday night Fiahback, Conner Rtid Ryan reported, hut Brigadier Genen I Horace A. Flefher did not turn up. Notwithstanding thi, the company will fill themselves whether Geu. Fletcher fill hi bill or not. Stolt. On Saturday evening, the 7'h int., a light eorrel mre. 14 hind hsh, atiflT in fore leca, paces under the saddle and trot in harne; about 9 year old. A suitable reward will be given for anv information that will lead to the recovery of thi animal, by the owner, at No. 63 South street, Indianapolis. R Siursox. Iv&j "Commodore Foote. at Maaonic Hall, i meeting with immense succea. He ia visited by all the beautiful l.idie in town. Himelf and sister and Mr. Small are wonderful specimen of human diminuMvene and the createt of curi oaities. They will be assisted, a the programme avs. by the following talentetl choir of artit., rix: C.'O. Rje!l. Agect, and II . II. Dodd k Co., printers, Indianapolis. 0" ' Mr. Lynch, of the firm of Lynch k Kan. wholesale and retail dry good dealer. No. 33 West Washington tret, ha, we learn, jut returned from New York, where he made extenaive purchnc?, and therewith the importationa of the firm from abroad, will furnish mo-t elegant assort meme for Indie to select from. Lynch k Keane are amonp our most enterprising and liberal merchants. Call at No. 33 West Washington street. A Si rr.aio Ri.sir.DT. We cn conscientiously recommend to those ufTeri from, a distres-it.j cough. Dr. Strickland' Mellitluou Couch Bal earn. It pive relief almost inst mtaneou. and is withal not di;j;ree:th!e to the tate. There i no loubt but the Mellifiuou Couh Bil-am is one of the best preparations In ue. and i allth.it its proprietor claim fur it. We have tried it during the past week, ind found relief from a mot ditrein: coujjh. It i prepared by Dr. Strickland. No. 6 K t Fourth street, Cincinnati, ..Ohiv. Cincinnati National Union. tf Tn TnEATaic CtDJoa Cavk Mis St. Clair's cret pr;ze dr.tm.t of Cudjo'a Cave, or the BittleCrvof Freedom. i billed at the theitre for to ntht We ?serve by our exrhanse that thi tiew sensntion i now playing in nearly all the theatre of the Et, from the doors of which hundred are turiil w.iy nightly . unatde tc e:in admiin. It ha been in preparation here for some time, and will hve every adrantape in the wav of appointment. Among the new srenery will be found CuJj '. Stalictite Cave, the Burning Mountain a prnd and comprehensive cene of confl ijration the Devil's Bridge and the Dead Man's Gulch. Morrox Akmt Thecharterof thi city requirea that in order to levy a special tax two third of the tax payers hall petitlor the City Council The purpose wa to authorize bounties for ICO day men. The Mayor had duly pro claimed Accordingly the poll were opened in the several WarJs, with the following result, as near a we can ascertain: Pirt Ward, for bounties 0 Second Third. Fourth. . . Fifth Sixth. . . . 0 0 V. TO o Seventh. . 0 10 Kighth.. . Ninth. . . . I) Total It is very difficult to pet out two thirds of the Ul pay tri oo auch an occasion u (Lis. For tfca otrL state CTesatlwti r ih Fenian llrothrrhood. FaxiAX Hall. lMriANroLis ) May 3d. 1-64 The Centre and Delegates of the Fenian Brotherhood in Indiana, summoned by the ordrr of Th-jmta Redmond, State Centre o ibt or:aniation, to meet in Convention at Indtanapo li on Mat 3d at 2 o'clock P. M., asemSle.i at that hour in prelimüurv meetini; in Fenian Hall The State Centre called ih meeting to or.ler and addred the Convention. atine the object of the Convention and the importance at this hour of a thorough orpanixiion of all Irishmen in the Statt of Indian favorable to the cauaa of the Fenian Brotherhood. On motn.n of Richard Doherty.of Lafayette, J. Austen Stewart, of Indiaiiapol'i, waaappoiütakl rr iri nrntem. Col. B. F. Mullen moved that a comaiitte of

three on perroineot oßeera for the Convention be appointed Seconded, and carried tmanimoosly. The SLie Centre -PTannted Col. B F. Möllen of Mt!in. Richard Dhrty of Lafayette, and Michel McMaboo ot Terrt Haute. aa'Cora mittte on permanent cfScera The committee retired and in a ahorttime subiniited the followit jr report: For President Thorn Redmond. lodianapo Us Vice President Richard Dohertv, Lafavette; Martin Grace, Terre H-ute. Secietries J. Auien Stewart, Indunipoli; Patrick Bjrne. Mdion. . On motion, the reoort was adopt! unaci mouly On motion of Col. B. F. Mullen, it w oHer ed that the chvirtnn of etch Circle repieented present the credential of their respective deleatiori to the Sn:retary, when the lollowing chair men precente! the credentials of their delegates: John CoL'tove. New Alb-iny; John O'Donrell. Mitchell; Martin Grace. Terre Haute; Col. B. F Muullen. Madieoo; Richard Dohertv. LalayeUr; John Carroll, Crawfordville; Thorois Nah, Indianapolin; Thorns Howe, Valparaiso; John O'Donnell. Mitchell; James McTapirart. Lopnsport. On motion of Mr. Doherty, it was adopted that no person be allowed to sit in the Convention except Fenian recommended by the Centnr of their reactive Circle. On motion of Col B F. Mullen. Cipt Dly was requested to addres the Convention and pive his experience and knowledge of the present poaition, power and strength of the Fenian Brothcrhooj in this country and eNewhere. Thorn Redmond, Preo.ieul of the Convention, iutrinluced Captin Dily. whereupon, in au eloquent and appropriate addres-, he pave a graphic description of the position and prospect of the ornnizttion, and its incrc iinz power and strength, depicting the bright prospect before the Fenian Brotherhood to accomplish that dear and patriotic object for which they were united the Nationality of Ireland. On motion of Col B F. Mullen, a committee of one from eich Circle represented in convention, be appointed hy the chir, to take into consideration the best rnetns to effect a more thorough organization of the Feniau Brothetliood throughout the Mute of Indiana, and rerx.rt ty resolution or otherwise at 9 o'clock ou Welnw day moruinc, on the 4th inst. The chair appointed the followin? committee: Col. B. F. Mullen, Madison; Martin Grace. Terre Haute; Duiiel Lynch, Üoluaihus; John Cosrow, New Alb in ; John O'Donnel, Mitchell; Richard Dohertv. Lafayette; John Carroll, Crawfordsville; Thuni Nash. ludt.iiiapoli: Thomi Howe, Valparaiso; James McTap;urt, Loeansport. On motion of Thomia Nash. Indianapolis, the convention ndjournel to meet at Ftnian Hall oa Wednesday morning, at i) o'clock. WensMDAT.May 4, lefrl The convention was called to order by the President at 1) o'clock A. M. At the request of the President, the Secretary called the roll, when the following deletcs at." swered to their names: Duiiel Lynch, Columbus; Jntnea Mulüt, do ; John O'D nnell. Mitchell; John Cosrow. New Alhany; Wm Hol.uid, Mittbell; Patrick Os borne. Terre Haute; Martin Grace, do ; Michael M'Mahon. do.; James Haperty. do.; Col B. F. Mullen. Madison; Wm GhtEn, do.; Patrick Byrne, do.; Pttrick D.tvy, d..; Patrick Wade, do.; Iiichitrd Doberty, lat'tvette; V. Ö. Grant, do.; Matthew Ii!!, do; John Cirroll, Criw-

fordsville; J. Austen Stewart. Indianapolis; Cor- j neiius Kelly, do.; Kichard bimpon, do ; .1 amea Keueham, do.; Thomaa Nash, do.; Thos. Howe, Valparaiso; J.une McTupatt, Logansport; Joseph Kearney, do. The minute of the previou session were read and unanimously adopted. The committee appointed to report on the best means to nccomnlih a thorough organization ot the Fenian Brotherhood in the? State, submitted through their Chairman, Colonel B. F. Mulleu, the following resolutions which were uoanimosly , aiopiei; 4 Rrtolred, That twenty five cents be paii monthly, li.r üve months. by each member of the Fenian Brotherhood, to constitute a fund for the organization of the Hrotlierhood; thatstid fund be transmitted to Thomas Redmond, State Centre of Indiana, to be by hira expended in paying ing the expenses of such person of ohilily and inHuence u will pve their tervicea aa lecturers and organizers in the ciu.e of Irish nationality in Ireland. Rtioltfd, That a copy of these resoiutiona be furnished to the centre of each circle in the State. On Motion of Colonel B. F. Mullen, a committee was appointed for the organizition of tmli t-iry companies in the diilvrent circles iu the State. The chair appointed th following committee: Colonel It F. Mullen. M idison; John O'Donnell. Mitchell: Thorn Howe. Valparizo; John Crroll, Crawfordsville; Martin Grace. Terre Haute. The President introduced to the Convention Mr. .1. W. Fitzge-ild, Centre of the branch of the Feni-tn Brotherhood in Cincinnati. Mr. Fitz gerahl dJressJ the Convention at tergth, pay ing a glowing Iribuie io the patriotism ot the: mtrater of the Fenian Rroilieihood, showing! thir devotion to their native country, and their J wülii'gtjes and efforts' to sustain the land of their i adoption, the glorious Stars and Stripe also, the j detei nimation to gain victory or death lor tt.eir fatherland. On motion the Convention adjourned till two o'clock P. M. j At "2 o'clock P. M the President called the I convention to order, and the roll wa called. j The Pi evident intrinJuced to the convention the! pttriotie Chief and Head Ccutie of the Fenian Uroihei hood, John O'Mahoney, of New York, who nddtessed the convention at length, showing the propre? and prospects of the cmii ol the Keni.ui Ibotherhood iu this country and in Ire land. Ho slso passed a glowing trih'ite tj the reverel and lamented Rev. Edward O'Flaherty, late State Ctntreof Indiana. The Committee on Military Organization sub milted the following report through their chairman. Col. B. F. Mullen. Mr Puidknt: Your comnvttee, to whom the question of a thorough military organrztiou within the Fenian Brotherhood, beg leave to submit the following report: They recommend the appointment of a standing military committee, or military org luizition, who :ue hereby instructed lo form military compin e in the diflVicnt Circles as soon as practicable in accordance with ra.iitary regulation and us. pes. On motion the report was adopted, and the following committee was appointed by the Presides: Col B F. Mullen, Madison; Richard Simpson. Indianapolis; Lieut. Col John K. Balle, Ltlaveite: John Carroll. Craw fonlsville; Martin Grace. Terre H lite; John 0'lXnnell, Mitchell; Thomas Howe, Valparaiso; Joseph Kearney, Lopnsport; Daniel Lynch, Columbus; John Dowd, New Albany. The President then proceeded to addres the coneniion. statins that the work for which the convention assembled was r.bout accomplished, , au I returned th inks to ihe members of the convention lor so promptlv repon ling to the call. It convinced him more fully, if need be, of the uiiservin devittion ol" the Fenian Brotherhood j to ccompli!b the dear object lor which they were j bandtl together the liberation of Ireland from j ibe dotninaiion of Knglmd. I He hoped the dy w not ftrdiUnt when the Fenian Brotherhor-d would see tyrant England j bunible! in the dust her treachery and robbery in Ireland her butchery ol Ireland's sons and d .ujh'er h m d to revert hack to her own i pol luteal English 'oil ,s hTown destroyer Let' bigoted Ireland dare sound the tocia of war; against the Lnitevl Slates of America, and she ill find 2" Ml. IHM Fenians rallying round the green flig of Kiiu and pUr'.ir.g it triumpuantly over the ilowt.fall of England's despotism and Ire land's liberation. He concluded by saying that he hoped Indiana would still continue tobe the basaler Stat of the truian Brothvih'd iu America. Ou motionof Richard Doherty the proceed i n cs j of the Contention were adopted a a hole, and ordert d to 1 published. On motion ot John Cogrove, a vote of thank was civen to J. Auten S:ert and P. Btrnes for the able ramucr in which they dis.hargeJ their duties as Secretaria of the Convention. Ou motion of Col. Mullen, the Convention adjourned ar dxt'. THOS. REDMOND. President. Jonx ArtM tiw aix P Utk La, Secretaries. For reasons deemed advisable, the three rt reolutiou ar withheld from publicity.

Telegraphic Dispatches.

aaeowraw iinntiirni rmt pa B V stats fisat. t r .Morning Ueport we Flrat l'e 'midnight report. LATEST WAR NEWS. A Dispatch from Stanton to General Dix. PETERSBURG BURNED BY THE REBELS. A iunbont on Hie Jjunc. Klvrr lllown tip 1) a Torpotlo. The Rebels in Fall Retreat and Grant in Hot Pursuit, ItKlJlL LOSS 13,000. 8.O0O of our Wounded ut Washington. RICKMOND NEARLY SURROUNDED, Butler Successful In the Kcarnnd City Point in our Possession. SUE HM A. It BUST l GF.OR'.IA AXD FRESSIXQ HARD ON DA LT OS. L AT Ell FROM RED RIVER. STEELE RETURNS TO LITTLE ROCK. t'rum .ew York. Ntw York. May 8 There is a p'endid chance for exultation here, and we are devoutly thmktul that City Point lus become ours without a atmle. The Union forces are securely plmtcd in a aplc-ndid .strategic position within 1 j miles of the rebel c.ipilal. Our troop are landing as rapidly a possible. It i now 3 o'clock, and betöre nightf.il! the greater part of the immense army wiil be disem barked. Our line will ftretcb across this narrow t trio of land, the left resting upon Jaiue river and then pa.inj over the little river Appottamax. The prolongation of the line will reach to the James river, aain holding that almost insular poili'in, ctlled the township of the Uermuda Hundred. Entrenched here, with both Üuik of the army protected by uuboatd, we can bid defiance to Lee If Oraut'a ?harp pres?ini; drive theui down upon us. The position i considered ndmirable for teriouly threatening Richmond. LeeV army is now between two fire, and should our Ciivalry raid seriously impairs hi com munication outh, starvation will be added to his other troili!es. The foilowiug despatch was received by Gen. John A. Dix: 'A'AfHistiTON. May 8 9 A M. We have no official report from the trout; hut the Medical Director has notified the Surgeon General th it our wounded were being sent to Washinstoii, and will number from six thousand to eight thousand. The Chief Qmrterirutter of the Araiv of the Potomac hu rnnde a requisition for seven daya j prain und for ruilroad construction trains, and i fititea the enemy is reported to be retreating, j This indicates (ieneral (traDt'a advance and uffords an inference of national success on our part, j The enemy's strenth ha always been inot felt ! in his first blows, and thee having failed nud i our forces rot only having maintained their j ground but preparing to advance, leads to the j hope of full and complete iucce?; for when j either party Tails, disorganization bv straggling j and desertion commences, and the enemy's loss ; in killed and wounded must weaken his nerve. Nothing later thn my List dispatch baa been i received from Gen liutler. J A di"natch frjui Gen. Shfrmtn. d ited at 5 o'clock. P. M. ye.-terd.ty, atates thnt (Jen. ThomM had occupied Tunnel Hill, where he expected a battle, and that the enemy had taken position iu lluzzard Root Pat-s. north of D tlton. Skirmishing had taken place, but uo real fighting yet. Nothing later from Gen. Banks. You may give publicity to the information transmitted to you as you deem proper. It 19 designed to give accurate official statements of wlrit in known lo the department in thi great crisis, no J to wi'hh dd irnhin,' from the public. I EuvcardM Staxtox, j Secretary of War. j The following are the tnmes of the vessels of j Admiral Lees squadron which accompanied the army un the river: The M iverri. fl g ship; the monitor Tecume!i. Couonicu. Siusus. On ind tua and Atlanta. Th Might of the I tt mit he tantalizint; to the enemy. The double euder Utali. Mohican,' Occd , Commodore Morris, Hunchb-tok, Com- ; mml ie Jones, Dawn, Delaware, Putnam and i Shawanee. t The army 'nbontn (,n rounding Turkey Bend, ' discovered a rebel sremerrecoctnoiterini;. Chane was made, but John Secesh opened hi ite.ira j valve. and started for home. He ouM not be ; vverhauled. j The steamer Western Metropolis, from Fort- : ress M ume on the 7th, reports that on the 5th . Inst., the 1st and 2J regiments of negro cavalry, j un ler Col. West, made a dash across the Chick- I ahominy riv.r, and two companie dismounted j and charge! into the camp of the 46th Virginia cavalry, killinsr 3't men and capturing 35 horse. ! The horcs were immediately mounted by our ' troops who pursued the rebels to withiu ten müea of Richmond. On the 6th int.. onr force who had landed at Ciiy Point moved on Petersburg, when the enemy immediately et fire to the place and abandoned it. j On the morning of the name date the United j State gunboat Commodore Jones, while on ! picket duty in the James river, near Turkey j Hfiid. wa bio am up by a torpedo. Several of : her officers were killed and some 40 wounded, j The rebel who had charge of the torpeio w:ij shot and two of his companions md prisoners I The Tribune has a letter from the armv date! ! Thursday night, which contain the following: Early thi morning the march was resumed in the direction of Tod's Tavern, which point waa reached before noon and our troops pl.iced iu line of battle At 12 M. Gen. Wilson, commanding Kilpitrick's former cavalry diri-ion, in ide his whereabout known by a brisk cannouadiu several mile sonihwetof the Tavern and in the viHnity of Shady (trove Church, where for three j quarter of an hour he was sharply engaged with ' a larebody of rebel cavalry and a con:derb!e force of till ititry . by wmch he wa gradually forced to fall luck. Had the duki.o of ever.i:;g not prevented, nijjht would have found Gen. Hancock.' command 't Shady Grove Church, connecting with Warren on the riht Hy thi maneuver e would have occupied the j pike running iu a northwesu?rn direction from Germania Ford. I The movements of Lee soon revealeJ hia real 1 design. Gen. Warren was. directed to attack Gen. Hill nt once, whioh he d-d about 11 o'clock A M. A determined tiht of an hour and a half ensued. in which Warreu drove Hill trom hia position with great loss. Grimn's diviion of the 5ih corps led the at. tack, and suttered severely, nearly I.tH)0 being killed, wounded and mismg. Finding his efTrt tobretk o-ir cen're futile, .he encmv next attemri'ed to interpoe an overwhelming force between Warren and Hmcock, the lit ter of whom, in accordance with orders, wi marching hi corps rapidly to form a junction with the former. Fortunately bis advance, coo siirg of Hirney's corps, came up jut in time to circumvent the rele! General, who. at 2:30 P. M , commenced a terrific onlau;ht on the divisions of Ibrney. Gibbon and Getty The former had been temporarily detached to form the extreme of Hancock's commatd The fiht ra-ed until sjme time after dark, and resulted in a complete repulie of the enemy at all points. Our lo doea not prbib!y exceed 1.000 men. Srtrcely any artillery was bright iuto rt-quisi-tlon. The battle6elJ ia covered with a thick growth of underbrush and radium sized ok tree, aud it ' owiuz 10 that fact that our loss is cotnparal;v!y aauail.

Our eptarM la prisoner are aboct 500.

w hen Hancock a corps retire-1 toward Parker's btore, 300 of thelS:hPa. Cavalry, seat to re l;eve the Dicket several miles below on the spottsvlvama road, were attacked be a larre body ol rebel troopers and driveu Inck to Toi's Ta vern in confusion, tod CjUite a uutLbtr were enp'ured. - A crest and perbaps decisive battle will be L.ugU to day. All are enti.usiastlc over our success t veav. and f pek conndeutly of the reuu of the move niM.t lie Herald h. a despatch fiom Fort Monroe, date I Mar 6, t? P. M , r.ich iayff: O ir trHps, under Butler, are in possession of Perer.-.burr. Tlie Trbunehaj a deap;itch fiom ta.hiaui). nu r hv: Tint Grant hurled hij entire army against the re: el nrmv on FriJtj. Lee was driven three miles. leaving 3,'M) killel and 10.000 wounded inur hand. Gratit is master of the field. Lee is iu full retreat. General Grant ia in bot par suit. The Tribune' peeial from Washington aaya: .Sews received by tae Uovernment pays that Sherman is fighticg hn way through Tunnel Hill fucce!.fuilv. and pressing upon Daltoo. The enemv Tailing back, leaving his dead and wounded in our bands. From the Peninsula the news is glorious as fur a heard from. A despatch from New Orleans, from South west Pas. April 30, received by the Tribune per , the teamer Morning Star, says: A skirroUh has taken place between Grand Ecore and Alexandria. General Lucas with our rear guard engaged ihe rebels uuder Wharton, two or three brigades strong, and fought him day and night for three days. The rebels had about ten thousand cavalry and barrassed our force until within seven miles of Alexandria. Our forces were under Gen. Emory. front Washington. Washington, May 8. -The extra this morning says the only official information from the Atmy of the Potomac is derived Irom despatches of the Me.iical Director and Chief Quartermaster respecting the wounded, cumbering from G.0UÜ 8,000 have been ent from the battle field to liapnahannock Station, ihence to be forwarded to Wn-hini:ton. A portion ol them have arrived at the Rapp-hannock. The Chief Quartermaster ha made a requision for grain for the nriraals. This imports an advance by (eneral Grant. General Ingolls says we have fought two days the enemy are said to be retiring. There seem to be no doubt that, although nothing decisive has yet occurred, the enemy ha been foiled iu hi conßJeut expectations of driving Genera! Grant back before his operations could be fully developed, and that Lee has been compelled to give way. The tactics of the enemy have uniformly been to strike hia heaviest blow at the outset, and to this their success has always been owing. This has now failed. The casualties reported are Gen. Hays, killed; Generals Getty, Gregg and Owens, and Colonel Hays, wounded. General Hancock is reported to have received a flight wound while rallying hi men to resist A. P. Hill's onset. Two of Genera! Uuruside's btalf are reported killed, whiie carrying despatches. There seems to be no doubt of the death of Gen. Hays, of Pittsburg;. Ho held the position v hi h bore the brunt of A. P. Hill's attack, and fell at ihe head of hi command just a support had been ordered forward. At lt advice (eu. Danks wa at Alexandria, and intimations have been given that he designed to leave :hat position. Positive orders from Gen. I Gmnt require Ranks to alFord protection to the! gunboat in Red Hiver. .His force is strong enough, utider a competent commander, to bid defiance to auy force the rebels can briug against him. Reports from Chattanooga, dated 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, say Gen Sherman was then at Tunnel Hill The enemy ar at Buzzard Roost Gap. (ieneral McPherson was operating against the ernrujs' communications with Roma through Vilma and Keäoea. The Star says were we at liberty to mention fact within our knowledge, we think could de monstrate that Lee has real occasion to dread the strategy of our military operations, as well as the vicor with which they are pressed. We believe that Jeff Davis finds to-day iu reality what has sometime been talked about, that it thunders nil around. The line of attack by Lse in the fighting of Thursday and Friday nearly at right angles with Grants' line of advance, and from the direction of Orange Court House, indicates that Lee made the latter point hi base and heaJqnarters. The forced march of a dav and night by Burn side from Manasst. by whifh he got his troops to General Grant' support on Thursday night, is said to have even surpassed his brilliant forced marches in East Tennessee, by which he surprised the enemy there. Probably Lee has by this time had occasion to fee! their presence with Grant (ieneral Webb was killed in the battle of Friday. LITtST. Washington, Sth. 5 o'clock P. M. The Republican savj; We are glad to be able to utate that the result of the lighting on 'Thursday and Friday is all that the most sanguine friend of the Government can desire. Dawn of day on Saturday exhibited no evidence of the enemy. Gen. Grant with promptness took advantage of the fact and ordered a forward movement It is proper to say here, that in consequence of such a movement nothing ha been heard directl v from Grant. There are many things known to the Government, all of a cheerful tendency, which it is not proper to state at this time. At the same time, in general terms, it is not improper for us to state bat everything is progressing successfully. We are in posse-slon ol information that the rebel auihoiities at Richmond, seeing the fate which awaiu the city, have taken measures to move everything of value from the city. The 10,000 wounded men from the field includes the wounded of loth sides. The list ot killed and wounded has not yet reached the city, aod probably will not till tomorrow or next day. as the time of every one is employed in rendering relief to the unfortunates. Further details are momentarily expectel of the two days' battles, but it is doubtful it anv are received until the pursuit terminates. It is sufficient to say that all the dispatches from the advancing armies under Generals Sherman, Hooker, Schoßeid and Washbume. are as encoaragiag as could be asked. Washint.tox, Sth, 5 P. M. To Major Geu. Dix, New York: We are without any official dispatches from the Army of the Polomac, except those referred to this morning, and nothing additional baa been received by the Department from any other source. It is believed that no fighting took plae': yesterday. A de-patcii fmm General Butler just received, and which left him veterday, states that a de moi'stnition had been made by hi forces on the Railroad between Petersburg and Richmond, and had succeeded in destroying a portion of it eo as to break the'eonnection; that there had been some severe fighting, but that we had succeeded. He beard Irom a rebel deserter that Hunter was dangerou?ly wounded Picket, Jones and Jenkins were killed. Nothing has been beard from General Sherman. (Signed) E. M. Stamto. Secretary of War. Mipmgut. The Government, up to 10 o'clock to night, hid no: received any particulars of Friday 'a fight. three thousand of our slightly wounded are to be cared for where they are.aoJ the rest brought here. The Ktd Hlver Expedition. Caieo. May t. 10:30 A. M. The steamer White Cloud, from Red river, reports the rebels in torce on both id of the river, with batteries planted hot and below the falls. The White Cloud was fired Ir.io below tbe mouth ot Cane river, but no one was injured. The jtunbost Admiral fared the wore. being badly crippled. Six of her crew were killed aud wounded The gur.boat Juliet No. 4 wss very much disabled, and hd to be towed to Xaienez. Shells exploded i'jside. completely rid ilirj the bout eighteen beir.g killed and many wounded. The trnport Meteor was also badly damaged, and w towedto New Orleans. The etiemy attacked Greenville, a small town opposite Alexandria, but were driven back by the gunboats. They have drivin la our pickets at both placa aeveral times.

The Federal Tore "cow at Alexandria Is reported to 35.000 strong. Tb rehel forces are quite heavy uuder Kirby Stritt), Mgruder, Tat lor and others, Tbe Clvod reports that a flcf truce, with a demand for tbe snrrerder of Alexandria. T!;ete.imer General Grant, which has arrived at Metuphi. reports having learned at Pine Bluff that Gen Steele with his whole force, hd arrived at LUtle Rock, still lollowed by the enemy, having lost alt his wagon trains and most of Lis artiiieiv. 1 " No fear of an attck on Little Rock : enterltined. it being stronglv fortified. The wounded were being brought to iin Bluff, which is also fortified and considered deTeti:.bV. The bodv of Cpt. Brdnrd. 13:h Tent ese cavslrv. iraacred at Fort Pillow, has been found." The corpse bore evidence of great violence. Tbe alarm whidh existed at different points alone the river a few days since, hss generali? subsided. Tbe steimer Belle St. Louis, from Memphis, has arrived, with one dav's later dates. She has 2&1 bales of cotton for St. Louis. The 1st Iowa cavalry, from Little Rock on the 5th, was on board, en route Tor home on furlough. They confirm the former accounts of Steele's lo of hi train and artillery. Our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is estimated at 2.000. Tbe greater portion of the 36th Iowa, 77th Ohio and 33d Illinois regiments were taken prisoners. Lieutenant Colonel Drake, of the 37th Iowa, was severely wounded.

From Louisville. Locisvillx. May 8 A squad of guerrillas, under command of Captains Wallace and Thomas, made a raid into Princeton, Caldwell county. They robbed the stores of a large amount of goods, and stole many horses from the citizens. Rumors from Nashville say Johnston his retreated from Dalton to Atlanta. General Sherman's forces have pased Tunnel Hill without opposition, and are outflankinc the rebels at Buzzards' Roost. From Italtimnre. Baltimore, May 7. The special despatches to New York and other papers tbout the late raid at Piedmont, West Virginia, are preitly ex asperated. The whole nmount of dsinige done to the property of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will not exceed $50,000. No person was disturbed and there was 110 appo irance of marauder Ht any other point. All the trains are working regularly and the road is strongly guarded by troops under Gen. Kelly. from Cairo Cairo. May 7. Tbe steamer Olive Branch has just arrived from New Orleans with dates to tbe 30th. The steamer Morning Star sailed from New Orleans for New York on the 30th with a cargo of cotton. The steamer Creole, from New York, had arrived at New Orleans. Good Reide.vce at Auction To-Morrow. Examine No. 14.1 North New Jersey Btreet. It is a first rate house, and will stand it, and will be sold by Spanu k Smith at 2 o'clock P. 31., on the premises. COMMERCIAL. lr TSLtasAfa. Mw York nurket. New Yoek, May 7. Finer. State and Western, dull and unsettled, and 10(315c. lower; $77 20 for ex-Sute; $7 4U GO for trade brand; market closing quiet. Whisky excited, and decidedly higher, $1 21 1 25 for State and Western. Wheat lower and nominal; $1 601 63 for Chicago Spring and Milwaukee Club; $1 C6 1 71 for Winter Red Western. Corn quiet and steady, $1 3U for old mixed Western port, to arrive Monday. Coffee dull, and prices nominally unchanged. Sugar inactive. Muscovado 16(5 17c; New Orleans quoted at l7lHc., und Porto Rico. Molasses dull. Pork very dull, und prices rule favor buyers; $57 for mess; $'J6 for old do ; $'2S 75 for new do ; $'23(Vi21 75 for old and new prime, and $27 Q2;..2(d'21 75 for prime mess. Lard uuTl and lower, at 13o(gl5)c. Butter less firm, at 25rK35c. for common to prime Ohio, and 353Sc.7or State.Money easy and quiet at 6(27 per cent. Sterling lower and dull, Iw7i? for currency and first Class Dills. Gold lower, opening at 73; closing quiet at I otal exports of Specie to dav amounted to $1.123.009. ev York Cattle .Harket Mabket Dat, TrisDAY, May 3, 1&G4. TOTAL RIXKIITS OV CATTLE OF ALA. AI.NDS, O THE WEEK. Sheep and Rve. Cows. Veala. Lnuib. Swine. Total ,1K 14 l.roo JI.S17 J3,833 Last week .. 4,11'S 124 1.'7 9,130 8,814 Corspn'g wwk laM.f-M-.... 3.7CS IIS M3 5,862 6.803 w'klaxtyear 5,f3l 130 CSS 10.01S 14,975 bkvks raM lttrrr.ur.trr ptates. New Tork 19J Iowa 93 Pennylrauia fij Maachusetu . Ohio 70 Connecticut Indiana.. Missouri 9J Illinois 2,Wi Vicbiiran 75 Kentucky 0 Canada ftEEYK. Tbe supply of bef cat le offered at Allertm'a en Sloaday morning numbered wm 3,200 bead, of an averaa quality f.r lett?r iban hat on !e oh ihe Iat market day; lr wLile there are fewer nt-ll-fed cattle in tte pns, rain-fel stock ran retry henry. lUiteher, however, were very i'ow in comiiiK lorward, they having a curplui of meat from last week, wh le holder, from the orwninjj of tne market, were quite anx'ona cel!er. I'nder thencircumtancea the market fell off jrra'lually half a c-nt per pound on RNi grades, while the lower qualities receded thre quarter." of a cent per pound. The fa were mtly rcade at HglSc for tbe four quarttr; tili there were a very few tine ca'tle Mjld at lGc. and perhaps sooie extra cattle at 17c. At the termination of buines, tbe market, after a vrry dull afternoos, closed tame, with several hundred lit-ad left orer for Tuesday's marktt. Ou Tuesday rooming only 36 he a i itill-fed cattle came in. which arrival binit below the et:n;ate of many buyers, produced an increased demand, but though a larjre portion of the cattle on band Herr "M, M!'l prices did not rally, and th market clo-d tarn at lat night' rate, which were aSoutlt!,c f r the best qualities, and 13 !ä 14jc for medium (trade. A la rife amount of money was lost by the pecuLtor wL'j hae control cf the market, a butchers were dtermiijed rot to pay over 16c. We quote: Premium qualities, per cwt 18,50.417.00 Prime, do do !G,Wj,l6.5) Medium to good nualitie, per rwt 14,00 a, 15,00 Poor do do IV,?A 5, 13,00 General ellu.g price do 13.00 5s 16H) Average do ll,& cow a Tuerei little more dniru la freOi milch eows, both for the ue of miUtien ani for the fpvrhnjent, who are buyiag for Jforta Carulina. The supply 1 nderate, and price rule steady ' A few irot cow avid at Chamberiaiu' at STOjjtf 75, without ealve. rTequote: B"t quality per head $75 $.5 Good do do CO; 7i Fair do do SO si CO Coai'n do do 30 s 50 TEAL cal a. "Dob' veali from three to twenty day? old form the ru'k of the upply. wh'ch continnei !ar. GoM veal, kowevtr. it comparatively scarce and conma?1 extren-.e price, whtie the common. uriwh!eoTte tx ba tell mainly for the take of their akin, at $lXittiJO 'ach. We quote: Good and etra quality per lb KÄc Other qualit:ei do ...5 'c UEEP ASO LAMtB. Tte receipt are large, nt butciier are operat'r very cautiously, a they expect larire iupp'ie of dreed mutton down the river, beside hiring had a very dull week for lut le of nut'on. Pricea hare receded during the week, and on Tueaday the market left off quit dull and heTy. sheared aheep freely att..7?e. A lot cf f.na Canada bttp, hrd, old In 8;xth urtet at "SäTTjC, bot tbe ar etrera ft-nre, tb beep wethlnf from 124 to 1XS pvuoi a ire. Lam b ell at 14 7 each. TVe quote: Wealed beep, per lb ,. 9, ä lflc, Laaab, per bead ..94,00 4f7,tJ0 coca. Th receipts ar larjrer, and prks receded dnritg tie week, but rallied at tk clo, and tb week leavea off pretty atea iy. We quote: Li hoa. Dreed s n iij, e 4 e 11 All', ;;;;;; j n ni Reary prima corn fad.. Libt dO Heavy ftill-fed Liht do DBS. DUZAN & PARR. acstjic;s:. INDIANAPOLIS, IND-aprlS-dm

U. C. C0H03.

U. S. 10-40 BOIIDS. Th?e Bon are l..ad undr tha Act of CotrtM of March 9th, whV-h rnoviJe that In lien cf m ouch of th loan authorlied fcy tbe Act of JIarch 31, 1hä3, to whi. 'u thl Is eopr -ntAry, the Jecre'a-y of the Traury i Aihorixed t borrow from tlxue to tlir.e ra the cTd t of the I'Bi'ei 5iate, at exceijns: TWO HV5tinrn MILLION DoI.LIIU dar:r,t the correct f.al year, and to prepare aod i.ut therrror Coupon acd Rf p'stered rn. cf the United .ute; ail all It nda lsnued caier tlia Act hail be EXEMPT FI:0M TAXA TI0X by or uader any Stat or municipal authority. Sabcr;püoc to tkesa Bond ae received q United Statea toi or ootea of 5atJooal Bank. They are TO BE REDEEMED IX C0I5, at the pleavar of thaGov ernment, at any period net Un Hi Un nor mom tkan forty ytart from their date, and until their redemD FIVE PER CEXT. ENTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bond. ,f cot over one hundred dollars annually, rid n all other Band aemi -annually. The Interest is payable on the first day of March and September la each year. The aeml-amual Coupon are payable at those dates, and tha annual Coupon on tha 50 and 100 Booda are payable on the first of March. Subscriber will receive either KrfUterei or Coupon Bond a they may prefer. RagUtered Bool are recorded on the bocki ef tha Called State Treaaorer, aad can be transferred only oa the owner rder. Coupon Bond are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial use. Registered BouJf will be Usae d of the deaoainatloi of Fifty Dollar (50), One Hundred Dollar ($100, Kiva Uundrtd Dollar (SOW)),) Oac Thou.ajid Dollars (1,000), Five Thousand lKi:ar (o,000), and Ten Thouand Hollar (10,); and Coupon Iknda cf the denvminatiens of Fifty iKillar (fiO), One Hundred Dollar (100), Five Hundred Dollar (fiOO), and One Thousand Dollar tl,000.) Subtcribers to this loan will have tht option vf having their Bonds draw inlere.t from March lt, by paying Uta accrued interest iu coin (or in fiiired State ntte, or tbe note of National Banks, addius C.ty pr cent, for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the due of subscription and deposit. A tlieie Bonds are exempt from tauu.cipal or Mate taxation, tlitir value is increased front on to three per cent, per annum, according to the rata of tax levies in various parts of the country. At the present rate of premium u gold they pay over eight per cent, iuterest in currency, aud are of equal con ven.ence a a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no Hecuri;.e oflW 0 great inducements to lenlers as the various description of U. S. Bon ! 1. Iu all other form of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private partie or nock companies or eparate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United Mates the whole property of the country is holden to xrcure the pajment of both principal and interet In coin. The" hoitdi may be t-ubscribed for in funis from $i0 up to any magnitude, on the suns terms, and are thus made equally available to the amallest ender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. The fact that all duties on imports are payable iu pecie fumUhes a fund for like payment of interest ou all Government Bond largely in excess of the wants of the treasury for this purpose. Upon tbe receipt of subscriptions a certificate cf deposit therefore, iu duplicate, will be issued, tbe orirfual of whicb will be forwarded by ihe aubecriber to the Secretary cf the Treasury, at Washington, with a letter stating a the kind (registered or coupon) and the denominations of bonds required. Upon tue receipt of the original certiticates at tL Treasury Department , the bonds tubscribed for will be transmitted to the Mibat ribers mpcctively. Subscriptions will be received by the Trtaturer of the Viilieil SiittM. tt Washington, and the AhtUtaiit Treaturrr at New York, Bo.-ton and Philadelphia, and by the f'irtit Sational La.ik of Iidi mijxJU, tnd od by all National rnks which are depositaries of public money. All respectable banks and bankers throughout the country will furnish further information on application, and afford every facility to subscriber. niaVJ-d-.Jwa:w2t NATIONAL BANKS. U.S. 10-40 BOiVDS Principal & Interest Payable in Gold. ftMW. FI I-ST NATIONAL EAfK or INDIANAPOLIS 1 i the fJoTfinmffit ARnt f -r the m1 of these dMrbl Inds, and is now ready to receive Mibscriptions for the fane. The IV.rxi III peed'Iy be delivered, without expressege, or o'ber cbarte, and will be Coupon or Registered B ni5s, as the purchaser may desire. The interest will begin the day tbe money is deposited in the Bank. It Is 5 per cent-, tut beinir paid in Gold (and every six months on In-nds over tl(0) is rraily 8 per cent.; bide re ej-y-ey txtmjt, by Art-, fr wn all Ztttf, Vity, TorntMji or other XuniciU t tx. Kemeniber ttat in ordering th"e Bonds jou ec;re a tirt class investment, and at tbe same time materially aid in sustaining jour (iovermr.ert, Aathe law lirmt tbe i,ue to two hnndred millJotw, wh.c3 will no doubt oon be reached, purties bad better !epoit at nce.. A comi:ii"."ion ii! be a'lowed the purchaser t'TX all Bond ordered at tLis Uir.k. THE NATIONAL BANK Hs also for sa, and is row rea1y to deliver at par, t'nill Slates Etffat Tender Treasury .Votes, Drawing 5 per eetit. int re-t; also, I'. S. Kevoiiut Stamps, at a DlvCOltllt. United Sute Coupon, whether due or not, will be bought at tbe h'ghrst price; alao Quartermaters' and Comuüs&ariea' OrUra and Vouchers; üold. Silver and Exchange. aprl'63-dly FOR SALE. MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES. WE ABE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to I -er tons with a litü ready meat) to eecure home. We will eil Lots r.tJtircl) ou Time ar.d rrett cou-f rt-ble iwliinjt", buHt by workmen slid 10 good style, on the payment of La.'f a much as the inaprovementa will cs the remainder to be, paid n eay payment ntt much more than a fair ent on the prnr.ie. HV Ing lot In nearly all pan cf the city, we can accommodate all wbirc to secure a hone; and havng a large amouct of lumber on b at id, and workmen ready employed, we can erect Min co short notice. M'KEKNAN PIEKCK. ap9-dtf Real Kstate Ag FOR SALE. A Fine Stone House. FAEM OF SETyTnINE AOBES. SPLJC5MD 8UBlRBAN RESIDrNC', CONSIST, ing cf a large cut ton Uou. Urge lon verandah on the two fronts; the entire wood work freshly painted and grained; the roms ew!y papered in the fine,! ityle; and everythiL in tht most coaplet order. It i pleasantly situated in a native gros of several acres. Tbe farm cot,tarc 6 aces of excePet t land, with good orchard of evry lind of trail, h locttf 4 ter tbe yational TurcpiVe, 3 V miles from the city hmu. and tha situation one of th soat Sat.ful and healthy lath vicinity. Iba House, if built now, would coat BJtle-s than tl6 w0; and the rrttind. If the Hon wer off. would sell readily for t?CC an acre, JudglLf by repeat aale of land adjoining . IT IS WORTH ABOUT $30.000; but a few person want to buy ao Cne a fans hoiie, it Will Do Sold For SI7.000, whir) I a irreal barjraic. Apply fcr fmr information, to M'aJtRNAN A PlRkCE, ap dim Keai Kiate Lw!er.

CPCCIAL NOTICHC.

HAGAN:S MAGNOLIA BAU This Is the mo-t d.J fh;fnl ad eitrarimary arV. ver d:crrerej U th.R u nn ,M ba-dsto apea-ly st:;n teifart of rasUhin; beuty, 1. pn:rgt.e ma.b)-purify cf youth, and the j;-.-appeane ao ir.v.i-.x p, the cfy beHe f frhl w. It remove t::t freckle., p!- pf r.a roflhfteM cf tt sk'n. lear ac tbe c citiijü frh, traoVtst aa4 amoth. It c f n no tserial Injariott t tie kia. Pitro' ied by Ac;re.e aal Opera Siagars.' It W whatever j lady i u' i have. irA 1 errrwt?re. Pr pare by W. K. UAGXX.Trvy, Jt. T. Ailra ail oritrs U DUilAS S. KILN 15 A OX, New to. fetii-c'Snwoi BOTT M U1AWATHA HAIR ÄF.5TORATTTX, HOTT'S IHAWATITA ILA1R RtSTORATITr, 110 ITS Hi AW ATill UlIS tXSIÜlLlTlTI. InLonxfeüow P"m Hiawatha waa auAred tasav co iterreu t-e ;rea'et Ihh b cn Li tr.be Nrrs h breua-bt t- ita terwe rc f. very oce til adatt thai our prvpsre'loa l worthy cf th naiae, for lb ImmSu it confer m hen It is known. UtlATlIlE HIAWATHA U0ES. It returea fade.1 aod gray kair and whisker to their rUr-.nai c lor. It bnug ip'the natural kad:LjsfoB hair with ar.otter, tha fivin the hair 4 perfect life ppearaiK. so tha-. the m-ji rrit cal oNrvr cannca4e tectit U". It make hrsh kair oft ixd ailky, atop it fall.n; out, c)eanea it and tbe aca p trca all isopmrl tie, is aa rvaaily app led aud wipd from th. skio aa acy hair d'aii.c, and entirely overcome tit bad electa ef previous um of pieparatioa Con;aiaic; a!fhur, wgir of lead Ac. The propsietors of th Hiawatha published the foil eat. Inf challetfi to test, ia tha w Tork UUa Hr weeks, which WAS NITER ACCEPTED. Let ome welt known and disinterested persons tp. po.nt ona to the proprietcr of each preparation for tha hair to br n up the color. Kverv proprietor t Bothips; but ki wa preparaticn, and tht person cothlrj ele iurio? tbe tet. A certificate of iha result t b widely publ.ahed at the expect of the unccakf al competitor. chM rrryalere. J05trU ROTT 4 CO.. marl dir No. 10 University f lace, N T. It EVOLIITIOX In t lt Ir-Kilnj; It 00 tu I By the altnoi unaniuioua action f the partiea IctereaUd. CISISTaDOKO'S IIAIIl DYK has replaced the old worn-out inventions tr col ort n; the hair, which tie better experience of yeam ba proved t be Ineffective and deleterious. Cniika th rompvuada that fttt. JUL. V2 XaVuTV Bft npou th health of tbe hair and dry op and coasuna the Juice which sustain lt. tl U ir.!'... genial ai d perfect dye i found to be a vitalism; as well a coloring atent. CristadoroS Hair rrrecrrniive. a valuable aIjunct to tbe Dye, iu drewlng and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone, a saferaard that protects the fibrta from decay under all cireuumance and utider all climes. MAiiufACtcred by J. CEISTAD0BO, Xo. 6 Astor House, New Tork. Sold by all Druggists. Applies! by all Hair Draasera. apr29.deoddweow t Ol'(;iIS AXD COLDS. , Tbe sudden change of oar climata are .arce of Pulmonary, BroucLtal aod Atbmatlc AfTrcttona. Kapert euce bavirg proved that imple rtmediei often act ipeed lly when taken in the early aUge f tb tiseas, recourse should at once be bad to BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRCCI1ES or Loxettfres, let the Cold, Cough or Irritation of U Throat ba ever 0 s'ight, a by this pra lion a mora eriou attack may be effectually warded off. Public Speaker and Singer will Cod them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Soldier should have them, a they can b carried la the pocket an 1 taken when occasion require. Sold by all DraTpiot and Dealer in Medicine In tha United State aad most foreign countries at 25 cent pr box. mjS-dlwIm "iärÄERVÖüS DEDILITr, SEMINAL Weakne", etc, tM le cured hy on who La rJly cured bimelf and hundred of others, aad will tell jots nothing but the f ruf A. Addres with sUmp." EDWARD H. TUATKR., feb29-d4wly Lock Box, Boston, Has. 3TDISE ASES OF THE NERVOUS Seminal, Urinary and Sexnal Systems new and reliable treatment in Beports of th III WARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in sealed le'ler envelope, freo of charg. Address D. J. SKILL'N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia pa. tnar30-dAwy "LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! DON'T fail to real tht advertisement It thi paper, baadot IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Dr. neeaman, of New Tork, baa devoted the last tt'rty year f bis practice ta Female Complaints. Hi Pill Act likaacharus. They are reliable and aafe. oov9-d9a DRY GOODS. cn O 135 ' o i CG O o & -3 J CO es 0 2: ? x Tfl 5 ' 1 iß L0 I 2 CO N Ö I o H e 2 Ö H n f3 fi aa S s M er 0Q i t s ft Ö n ft o w eZJ w O 5 s J W u GRANT'S VEGETABLE CAEUIIX ATIV31 IT HAS BfE5 ntOTID PXT0ND ALL CnSHOT thst Lt. Grant's Vegetable Ca rminatrva u tha moat pteaaafct. f aud re '.ia tie rB4y that haa ever bea discovered for Cairp iHarrbe, Cholera Vorbia, tviy Tex and all tha disorder dependJcf cpoo a drrsxl atate of tha howtl. Ot or two doa win teller vtalBs ard grptej li tbestotBArh and towels, and 00 boul w 3; check tlj moat obstinate cas of Chrccic I'larrbea. It is pleasant to tho taste, aM be-ag peeparvd freo purely hanalaa rooU and herba ia pocBÜanlj adapted t fam ly use and among children. On tbe wrapper of each bottle wOl b bond say t irat, without m htra Eooe U g -nut no. Tbe prlf i r;rtj Onta per Utile. Xano.'actured oaty at say LaKratevy, Falm at New Tort. JOHN B. tiRAHT, M. U. J. F.SE30ÜR, wrarrist. No. Bate Eoaao t:.. " ; diJipJ'a. Itd-ani, WLolel Ae&t for tlo 17 ' aprt 1-dSu

1 1

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