Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

MONDAY, - VCNE 1. Address of the Democratic Members OP TBE GENERAL AS5KBELT TO TIIE PEOPLE OF 1ND11NA. Bettln; forth the Hiv-iory of the late Seitton, and the lleaaons whjr more It ad ntken accmpllslied during llCn tltntienal Terra. This document make a pampl Wt of ! pages, and will c furnished in any quantity. price i sorga 1110. AM orders should direct tb speeches to be sent by ures, at tbt postage U one ceot for each copy, and mast Be prepaid. Addre, ELOEB, HAKCSESSdf BINGHAM, Indianapolis. The Conscription Act. SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. Voorhees. OX THE CONSCRIPTIOIT BTT.T,, la the House of representatives, February 23, ls$3. This is one of toe finest speeches of Mr. Voorhees, on a eaetinunow occupying a Luge bare of public attention, and erery-oter in Indiana should hae a enpy. lXrraoerati should raise clubs to distribute this laraely In every School District ia ths State. It makes a pamphlet of eight pages. l'rice St OO per lOO. All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by expus, as the postage is one cent for each copy, and must be prepaid. Add res ELOKR.HVRKNKSS A BINGHAM, Indianapolis' TUB LIRGKTY Or XHK CITIZEN. THE SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. Voorhees. Delivered ia the House of Representatives. February 18. 1883, on the, "Act to indemnify the President and other persons for suspending the writ of habeas coryu, nd acta dort in pursuance thereof," U now printed ia pamphlet form, and cm lie obtained at this office. This a he great effort of Mr. Voorhees to protect the liberty of the citizen front the depti-rn. and should be in the han't of erery roter in Indiana. It makes a pamphlet f IS pages. Price 11 50 per 100 A II orders should direct the apeeches to be sent by express, as the postage will be uoe cent a copy,and must be prepaid. Address ELDER, HARKS ESS i BINGHAM, Indianapolis. JTIas Convention of the Democracy ol Illinois. The Democratic State Central Committee of I'ünois have called mass convention of the Democracy of that State, "in compliance with tl e general Democratic popular wish, that a m convention of the party be heM during the coming month of June, for the purpose of consultation and deliberation upon the Ute of the country, and to give expression, in au britatire form, to the Tiews of public policy in reg-ird to the present nation .il crisis, entertained by the Illinois Democracy." The Liberty of the Hress. "Give me," twid Sheridan, ' but the liberty of thepre-s. and I will give the Minister a vennl House of Feers I will giro him a corrupt and aervile House of Commons I will give him the full swing of the patronsjre of office I will give him the whole host of ministerial influence I will give him all the power that place cn confer upon him to purchase Submission; and jet armed with the liberty of the pre?, I will go" forth to xa yet bins undismayed; I will attack the mighty fabric he has reared with that mightier engine; I will strike down from its hijjht corruption, und lay it beneath the rains or the abuse it was meant to shelter." Democratic 51a conventions. A erand Democratic Mass Meeting will beheld at Goshen. Saturday, June 6th Hon. D. W. Vooihees wc ill positively be pres ent. Hon. Tuomas A. Hejdricks, Hon. Datid Ttaria. R. T. Mckkice. E.-q.. Judge LowRT.an 1 Other, will address the people. Men of bone and sir.aw, leave for a day the plow, the anvil, and the bench, and come to hear the ten uine principles of Democracy, and coneti tutional liberty expounded by Indiana's greatest ' Orators and statesmen. A Democratic M?8 Convention will be held At Warsaw, Kosciusko county, on Wednesday, June 10th. Hon. D. W. Voorhees aud Hon. Paeis C. Dcsxixg will certninly be present A . grand turn-out of the people is expected. The Democracy of Cans, Fulton, Miami, How ard, Carroll, White and Pulaski counties, will meet in Mass Convention at Logansport. Satur day, June 13, at 1 o'clock, to consider the qnes. tions azitating the public mied. Hon. D. W. "Vooihees and Hon. David Trar-IE have accept ed inviutions to address the people upon thatoc. casion. Yankee Prltoners Feted. The following ia from the Richmond Enquirer of May 21: If capture in battle used to have any terrors for the Yankee, it seems to have lost them all. It is, in fact, their horten and easiest way to gat home, with a parole in their pockets; and while they stay they will have a good time. The Charleston Courier lias this paragraph: " "At Atlanta , and Augusta, the officers of the robber and marauders a ho were recently captured near Rome by Gen. Forrest were permitted to 0 about at will, taking their meals at the hotels, visiting the bar rooms in the latter city, and inspecting the condition and aituatiou of affairs with almost as much Ireedom from restraint as if - they were making their trip through our country a matter of business or pleisure, or as if they were never expected to return to their armies with all the information which it was one of the prime objects of their expedition into that section to obtain." But this is not the worst of it. The Augnsla papers describe and with natural indignation now the Yankee bandits were presented with bouquet by the ladies and with cigars by the gentlemen of that city; how they left iu the even in in a state of high good humor and eihileration as if they had been ru a pic nie partyhoping to visit agaitr-that hospitable and pleasant city; and how, amidst all this, the Confederate officers ami soldiers who were gatrdinjr, the prisoners" were alleged to come and go without any notice. It shame m to lead these thing. Those prisoners were the very same bripands who were captured .on their nnrau ding expedition through AbbBj. burnii'!: ami . plundering as they went, the peaceful vallies among the North Alabama bills, anal bent on the pillage of Rome and Atlanta. Will no angry public opinion rise to rebuke sterol such misplaced courtesies to thieves!' a - Frwm the Philadelphia Af. The Great Deniecrale Maas 5Ieensj to e held In independence quare. Tbe Democracv of Philadelphia have resolved to express their indignation at the arbitrary ar rest, trial by military commission, and exile of the Hon. Clement L. Vailundigbain, and they bare determined to hold a great council in Inde pendence Sqoare, cn Monday Evening next, to give public eipreaaion to their euuntflnis aa ire?men. They feet that the entrage on pertional . liberty, and on the rieht of free f peech, w bich has . been committed hi the assanltupon the person of one of their fellow Otiten, is a deliberate insmt to all; and that a deed of this kind, if failing to arouse the iri sanation of all law abiding men, would mark the downfall of pur free institution and our degTedation as a nation. , The Albany Arge aya ine returning soldiers are full of enthusiasm for Geo MeClellan'. "When asked why UcdelUn fail, I on the PeuinsuU. they answer, "Because he had two armies to contend with the Rebels iu front aud the politicians In the rear." ' Attorney General Bates has not, as stated, given an opinion respecting the 4300 clause in the Conscription act.

Supreme Conn teelslons.

IB6T DAT. The May term of the Supreme Court convened yesterday. Hon. Samuel E Peikin. Chiel Justice, II'u. Andrew D-ivklaon, II rti . James L. Vörden, Hon. James M. Lianna, Judge; John P. Joi.e. Clerk ; Henry Nelson, Sheriff. i be t'jllowiDi decisions were recorded: Samuel llanua vs Cincinnati and Fort Wayne IL i I road Company Allen C. C. Reversed. John lia It rs Aaron Chambhn Jfoble U C. AffirmeJ. George Miller et al. v Isauh B. McDonald Allen C. P. Affirmed, 3 per cent. Nicholas Downy vs the Slate Steuben C C. Affirmed. -Four cases. Kel'off , M linger et al. rs George Green La grange C P. Affirmed. Thon) J. Wineoi.-in rs Jeremiah Hutchinson Ripley C. P. Approved, 1 per cent. Ast l"Ieh:rt vs Ueorse olnm, bherilr, Ac Vanderburjr C P. Reversed. Richard Duncan vs Henry Willv Carroll C. C. Reverted. Wvlley Carpenter vs Leander Vauscolen et al. Stuben C. P. Affirmed Johnson Brers et al. vs State, ex rel, Hutchin son Clinton C. C. Reversed. John Orff e'. al. vs Richard Pu len, Administra tor Allen C. C. Reversed John Cox, Administrator vs Mary Wood et al. Bartholomew C. C. Reversed. SECOND DAT. Thomas H. Xeison vs. James M. Brown Vigo C. C. Reversed. Daniel Jay rs. John Greer et al. Grant C. C. Affirmed with 5 per cent, damages. John Fankboner va. George K. Fankboner Grant C. P. Affirmed with 1 per cent, damages. John B. Moorman rs. John H. Quick Frank lin C. P. Affirmed witli 5 per cent, damages. George Benton vs. WilhamCallaway Madison C. C. Affirmed. Thomas W. Hirdins et ui. vs. Third Presby terian Church Marion C. C. Reversed. Nicholas Downey vs. the Sute Steuben C. C. Affirmed. Wm Parent vs. Alex. Whitehall, Adm'r War ren U r. lleversea. John burton vs John Reeds Vigo 0. C. Af firmed, with 5 per cent, damages. David G. Roue et al vs Parke Bank La port e C. C. Affirmed, with costs ns to Rose and Ear ly; reversed with costs as to Walker. Moses Brooks vs. Kebecca G. Berryhill Jef ferson C. P. Affirmed. Eitoir' & Hitnilton Railroad Co. vs. John Hantetal Warne C C. Affirmed. John B. Varnum et a), vs. John Hunt et al WavneC. 0. Affirmed. THIRD DAT. John P. Byrne vs. Rising Sun Insurance Com pany Floyd C. C. Reversed. 1 lie state vs. V m. baope Grar.t C. P, Reversed. Eli Shockley T3. Eliz ilth Shockley-IIownrd C. P. Affirmed with three per cent, damages. Wm H Martin et al. vs. Hugh HmJa et al. Cass C. C. Reversed. Sta'.e ex rel and Prosecuting Attorney vs. John II. Mehrenger Dubois C. C. Affirmed. Wm R. Ellin et al. vs. Thos. W. H tlfield et al Tipjecnuoe C P. Affirmed. Roswell P. C. Bernick vs Johu W Farqtihar Franklin C. P. Affirmed with 1 percent. damiges. Henry Pickens vs. the State Bartholomew C. C. Reversed. .J .me- Toor vs. Marh Toor Putnam C. P. Affirncd. Tho. Moor vs. Nancy Meek Madison C. P. Affirmed, with per cent, damages. Jonah Evans vs Joseph Galloway Noble C. P. Affirmed, with 1 per cent damages. E l ward C Sumtier vs. Isaac Coleman Benton C. C. AffirmeJ. IOVSTIIDAT. Terre Haute Gas Co. vs Henry 11. Teel et ox. Vigo C C. Affirmed with 3 per cent, dam ages. Conrad Nunnemacher ts John Ingle et al. FlovdC. C Affirmed. William J. Mua vs Hiram Kimball Wabash C. C. Affirmed. John Wilson, Administrator, vs John Briggs et al. Vico C. C. Affirmed. Vincent A. Quail vs AquiiU Jones Barthol omew V. U. Affirmed. Atiner II. Bo wen vs James Spears et al. CsmC.C. Athrwed. Simuel Beats vs Daniel Beals Hamilton C P. Reversed. George Butler el al. vs State ex rel., McFet ruif. liush C 1. Afilrmed with 3 per cent. da tinges J. T. Woodruff et al. vs Robeson GarnerUnion C. C. Reversed. John Market vs Joseph B. Robertson Grant C. C. Reversed. Benjamin Gee vs John M. Lewis Carroll C P. Reversed. Enoch W. Boylen vs Omar Tou.ey Decatur U. U. Approved with 1 per cent, damage.. Bonaparte Bradiey et al. vs Bank of State Decatur C. C. Affirmed. Biik of the State vs. Bonaparte Bradley et al. Decatur u. U. Aturmed. riTH DAT. H irvey L Minor et at. vs. Godfrey Shryer et al vigour. Keversed Lucimla Renker vs. Eli Renker, Guardian Morgan C P. Affirmed, with 5 per cent dama ges Christian Schultz vs.' Board of Commissioners of Blackford county Blackford C. P. Re versed. Bernhardt Dunheburgh vs. the State Noble C. C. Affirmed. David Benford et a', vs. Charles R. Taylor Boone C. r. Affirmed, with a per cent, dam ages. R-)lert M. Clark vs. Thomas J. Havens Pulaski, C. P. Affirmed, with 10 per cent, dam agei .. ... Mate ex rel. McCaMin vs. Lewis Smock et al. Hendricks C. P. AffirmeJ. State vs. Orson Carpenter Steuben C. P. Re versed. Wm. Humphries et al. vs. Diniel Bcnefiel et al , Administrator of Isiah Johnson Parke C. C. Reversed. Mo- Swank vs. Armstrong, L. NicholsOwen C. P. Reversed. Win. Jackson vs. James Humphrey et al. 31 a r ion C P. Affirmed Carroll Douglass vs. Benjamin Reel -Steuben U. C Affirmed. Isaac P. II iwkins etal. vs. Noah Retzeu et al Marion C. P. Affirmed. ' SIXTH DAT. Francis Soule vs. Dudley Holdridge Steuben C. C. Reversed. Dmiel W. Falls vs. John K. Evans et. al. Allen C. P. Reversed. . State ex. rel. Lewis, District Attorney, vs Pe ter Speck et al. Pos-ey C. P. Reversed. Joseph Kahn vs Simon Btoiberger et. al. anaeiourgii j. u. ueverseu. James B Edmunds, Treasurer, kc , ts. Simuel B. Gookins et. al. V igo C. C. Reversed. John Brown vs. The Sute Marion C. P. Reversed. Jeheil RaiUb ick et. al. vs. Stephen R. Wiggins et. al. WajreC. C. Affirmed. Wm. Needham vs. Sarah A.Webb et. al. John son C. C?.- Affirhiel. ' ' x kholas Do ney vs. the State Steuben C. C Affirmel Arno Bart low Vd. the State Marion C. -.PReened. " - . - Peter Ringle vs. the State Noble C. P. Re verged. The State ts. Orson Carpenter Steuben C P. Aihrmed. Ungin Ii Soules et. ui. vs. Harlan Harvey ueiidricks U. U. Alnrmeu. Henry A. Brouse vs. Franklin T. PriceHoward C. P. Affirmed with one per cent. dam ages. 'I lie following items are from the Louisville Democrat: ' " " Over 2tX) men have deserted from tbe 4th Ken turky cavalry regimeut. 'The police and other officers are on trnil of tbem. If they do not re turn to their regiment soon it will go rather hard with ihem. ' The Colonels of the negro regiments as a gen er a I rule, are preachers ex Chaplains There i some proprietv .in tbeir desertiiiz .a God whom they never served for the enemy they have al ways loved; and we congratulate the white sol diers on tbe change. A Captain came to the city yesterday, from Lexington with a sound or men, and he though he'd show the boys how to get on a bender, when be was picked np, put in chains, and sent to l ex ins-ton, with tbe order. "Send another Captain this one leu early in the action. Major Karri knows how to treat them. - rsf The women of many towns in Hew Eng land have formed "Onion" Leagues," to encour age and extend the cultivation of onions for the use ol the army. "In onion, there is strength," Union for the sake of the onion, and onion for the cake of tbe Union.'

, - niLITAltV ITE.TIS. The English l.ave furnished twenty nine S' earners to the Itebeb mnny f them new and fast esel for the express ptr;ne of breaking the blockade. Twenty of the number ate still pursuing their trade Valentine White. priratc of company A, K-Ith Indiana, killed himself by jumping from the third story of the pest house at Nashville, on SatuiJay last. He was delirious from small pox. BueTs record is not yet promulgated. There are additional indications that the court almost acquit Buell, finding in effect 'hat he might h ve done more than he did, but that nothing criminal is attached to him. . TUKNATlBALIZtD CtTIZEX AND THE WaE. The way in' wh eh the Secretary 'of War i has treated Generals Meagher and S'eet, represent respectively the Germans ami the Irish, is positively shameful. Those gcullerneti oui:ht to have active command. in the army, and that they have not, proves that Stanton is tainted wiih t remnant of that delegable Know Nothing epirit which became rampant a few yean ago. Isdiajia Lf.oio to be Paid. Gov. Mor ton has received a ufficient amount of money to pay such troops of the Indiana Leeion as were in active service, and the Minute Men who were called out hist summer at the time of Kirby Smith's raid into Kentucky. The pay rolls are now being made out, and State Paymaster Stearns Fisher is now visiting the counties on our South ero border to see that they arc correctly made out. Officers ix Graxt's Army. Among the officers in the army of General Geast, now on the Mississippi, are the following, which, of course, embrace but a small portion of the brigade commanders: COktatAXOaK IX CHIEF. MAJOR GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT. CORPS COVMAXDEKS. ' 13th Corps Major General John A McCJerD ind. 15'h Corps Major General W. Tecumseh Sherman. 17lh Corps M jor General James B. Mcpherson . D1VIKIOX COJJM NULRS. 3d Division Major General John A. Logan. - 5ih Division Major General Frederick Steele. Uih Division Brigadier Genenl Peter J.OstOihaus. 12 h Division Brigadier General Air in P. Hovey. 14ih Division Brigadier General Eugene A. Carr. Division Brigadier General Marcellus M. Crocker.

BRIOADE COMMANDERS Bi ig Gen George W. Dod e actiug outside the lints. llriz. Gen. Eli.m S Dt ntii.. Brig Bug. Brig. Brg. Geu. Michael K. Liwler. Gen. John Eigene Smith. Gen. W. P. Benton. Gen. Siephen G Bnrhiidge. Brig Geu. Ralph P. Uuckland. lrig. Gen. George F. McGinni Acting I5rig. Gen. George P. B urner. Acting Brig Gen Simuel A H'dmes. Acting Brig. Gen. Beiijiu'n II. Orierson cavalry raid. Acting Brig. Gen. Acti ng Bi ig. Gen Wm. Stone. James R Slack. Tbe Killed axd Wocmded at Thompson's Hill The lollowing is a table of killed, wound -e l and missing in the I ite battle of Thompson's Hill, in the lndi;iii:i icgiments. It is coircctand complete as far as it goes. The los in General Osterhaus' division, aud in the second brigade of Carr's, will doubtless .present an aggregate of lour hundred, which will ?e! our loss to nearly lime hundred men:

Hrffitiirtitt. KtVrd. Ti'vuntlsd. Minting. Total. 23d lixt ana. . ... . . 5 IS 47iB ii.d ana 5 Jl 1 27 Via Indian U U 9i 8ih Indiana 5 IS 1 54 1 1th Indiana 1 23 3 86 2-41 b ItKiiana ..... 5 14 S3 3-ttli Indiana 6 45 61 Sb'tu Indiana 7 38 42 6iih Indiana 3 3 16!h Indiana 2 2

W e have reason to know that the enemy's loss will reach twenty five hundred men. including (our hundred captured and paroled in the hospital st Port Gibson. Nrtrly rix hundred prisoners have Ii e id.) bee!! sent North. The following record of General Grant's ex ploiu revives recollections of Napoleon's campaign: Attack upon Grand Oulfhy P.ear Admiral Por ter Landing of Gen. Grat. t's troop. Battle near, and rap ure of rort Gibson April 28 April 30 May 1 . May 3 May May 8 Grund Gulf takeu po-se.-Mon of (itn. Grain learned of Cut Grk-rx.n's aucces ... Gen. (a'aut eunirn-iic-d Lis mward march..... Geu Grant's lorces ar1ved at rour.ctn Mile trk......... ...... .... ...... Gen. Mcpii-r .ti took l.aymortd Gwti. Grain's forces derate! the I ebel Gen- . erals lirepg and Walker st Mi-isppl Grant' fon-rs capture ! Jack o-i after a three b- ar.-'flvbt . Gen. Mcl'hern occupi il Clii'to i Geu. Grant's forces dufcatcd the Kel'v's u ieerlieut. Gen. ! uibertn, near Kdwa-d's be. pot The Keb.s driven tryr-nd the Big Plark Kiver ..' Yiccburgas-a led May 11 May 13 MsyU M ay 14 May 14 May 18 May 18 May 20 Though Gen Grant should fail in his attempt upon Vk'kbnrg, this record ill make his fame imperishable. The army hicli has done these heroiu deeds is wholly composed of Western, and mostly of Illinois, troops .. . A correspondent writes as follows, in refer ence to the visit of Adjutant General Thomas to the Southwestern army: ' This portion of the armv, along the Mississippi Central and Mobile and Ohi- Rtilroads, has lately had a visit from Adjutant General Thomas. He has made numerous tspeeclies to the troops, or rather repeated the same old speech numerous times Of conrse, Mr. Llitor, vou are aware that Gen. Thomas rides the inevitable nigger. After listening attentively to his speech here and at Boliver, I was forced to propound the question tomyseir: What am I, and from whence do I come? One would suppose, after listening to Oie of the speeches alluded to, tl at Gen. Thomas imagines him-clf on a mission to the Hindoos, or the inhabitants on the banks of the Gange Perhaps this nrmr will one day teach the Ad ministration and its agents that they are not cat tic. to bo driven or goaded whither so eer it is de-dred. ami that thev have not vet sunk so lo that thev are ready lo be prostituted to whatsoever measures the Administration sees proper to propoe. Adjutant Gen er; I Thomas's programme is at follows: To introduce himself to the soldiers at Brig. Gen. Thomas, the Adjutant General of the whole army; that he comes among them W unfold the policv of the Administration, which, on the nigger question, is: "That every sJave within the jurisdiction of ihe Rebel Government is a free man by virtue of President Lincoln s p-oclsma tion, and that the negroes thus freed now consti tnte a portion of the sovereignty of this country; that thev are to be aimed and mustered into the volunteer armv. receiving like pay, clothing. Ac , with other volunteers " At Jackson and Bolivar, Adjutant General Thomas said "that they (the negroes) were to bo taught tnat thev were men At Bolivar, he said, on being introduced, that "he - came to speak not alone to the white soldiers, but to black ones, also. ' Perhaps, Mr. Editor, your numerous readers can imagine the grace with which this last sen ' tence was altered, and the profound look of re spect which the General made as he turned bis abolition eyes toward the numerous shoeless and hatless nlsrgerf who stood in the back ground, griniiihg like so many monkeys because thev were permitted to be there," looking upon it in tha light of a day of frolic an addition to their yearly lit. Thc CoxscRtmox Act IxsTarjCTioxa Is Ktv to the Pbovost Mabrhls The instruc tions issued to the Provost Marshals by the War Department require that enrolling officers, ander the conscription law, are to enroll all persons sub ject to military duty, whether whiteor black; and rote their ages, residences, color and occupation They mcst include, first, all able bodied males , between the ages of twenty and forty-five, aod exempt by law; and, second, all persons of for eign birth who shall have declared to become cit sens." The enrollment of tbe two classes '(between twerty and thirty five, with unmarried persons, and, second, all others) must be kept oj separate rheets, but made at tho same time, students In colleges or schools, teachers, apprentices, sailors. travelers, traveling merchants and the like, are to be enrolled at their legal residence, their temporary absence from which forms no Cause for exemption. Enrolling officers are to judge of age by the best evidence they can obtain; but appeals for exempt!on on account of age may alwars be made to the board. Whenever any part of the force thus enrolled are to be called out, the Provost Marshal General shall notify each District Provost Marshal of , his proportion, with specific instructions as to the sub-divisions. The board shall theo make the apportionment to the sub districts, and shall add fifty per cent, thereto. ' -

What follows is embraced in the following reg ulations: , ; 7J. The board shall make nc ex-ict ami complete roll of the name of the (ersona drafted, and in the order in which they were drawn, so that the first diawn may tUiA first on the said roll, and the second may stand second and so

on. I he drau snail take place at the headquarters of the district. It shall be public, ana under the direction of the board of enrollment. The name of each person enrolled shall be placed in a box to be provided for the purpose, and ihe Pro vost Marshal, or some person designated by bim, (the drawer tobe blindfolded.) Khali draw therefrom one name at a time until the required uum be is attained. 74 The exict and complete roll of the names of persona drawn in the draft thall be emend by Ihe board in a book to be kept lor that purpose, ruled and headed to correspond with the descriptive roll of drafted men. "75. The num'ier required to fill the call will betikenfrom thi- roll, bv enmrnencing at the first name, and taking in order, until the leriuircd numher is obtained, all who are not, by the board, decided to be accepted and exempt under the pmvionsof the enrollment act "76 The names of the men thus called Into service will be entered on 'descriptive rolls' (in triplicate) signed by the Board One copy of this roll will be sent to the Prosrost Marshal General direct, one copy to the Actini: Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State, and one will be retained by the Provost Marshal "77. Certified extracts from this descriptive roll shall be made in duplicate by the Provost Marshal, for every party of drafted men sent off, and sent with the party to the officer to whom the party is to be delivered. Oi.e copy is to be retained by this officer, and ihe other i to be returned with a receipt to the party as delivered to him, on the back. The returned copy will accompany the Frovo&l M irslial's .monthly report to the Provost M trshal General . "78. The Board shall note on the roll book of drafted men, in the column of remarks opposite each man's name, the disposition made of him; whether called into the service and sent to the rendezvous, exempted by th Board, replaced by a Substitute, commuted for,, deserted, or discharged, as not being required. " ' "!'). The substitute whom any drafted person U autiioiized, by section 13 of theenrorment act, to furnish, must be presented to the Board of Enrollment; and it shall be the duty ot the Board to examine him, and, if accepted, to place his name oil the book of rersons drafted, with ex plara'ory remarks. His name will then be transcribed on the descriptive rolls of men called into the service. K). Certificates of exemption from the draft bv reason of having provided a substitute, or havinz paid commutation money, shall be fur nished by the Board of Enrollment according to torm 31 A discharge from one draft furnishes no exemption from any subsequent draft, except that, when the person drafted has furnished an acceptable substitute, and has received a certifi cate of discharge Irom a precedinz draft, he shall be held exempt from military dutv during the time for which he had been drafted, and for which such substitute was furnished. "71. The Board shall furnish discharge from further liabilities under the particular draft to any Imtted person who presents a. bona tide recent fur the sum announced in orders for procuring substitutes from the person au inotizea by tue öeoretarv ot war to receive it." From the New York Evening Post. The True .vietliwd with Copperheads. we have a suggestion to make which nm have been made before, but which, because ol its ohvmu truth and importance, cannot be too of ten tmpresed upon the minds of our authorities. It relates to the proper method of suporessmg the discontents and grumblings which, for the want of a better phrase,' are called copperheadism, in the slang of the day. tverybodv will admit that it is desirable to prevent, as far as possible, these expressions of discord, to maintain as greit a uimti'mitv as possible in public sentiment, and to proceed in the war against the rebellion with the same unbroken front in which it was begun. Factions, coteries and parties onlv embarrass our efforts and give encouragement to that hope of that division at the Nonh which was one of the original motives of the ringleaders of the revolt. Ot r suggestion is a very simple one; it is this: t mt the best, if not the only way of putting; down the copoerheads, is to defeat, capture, scatter and tlestiov the Rebel armies. If the Government" w.ll assume that to be its principil duty just now, and will set to work doing it with directness, en ergv and unUii.t liiug determin-nion. it will have no fuither trouble wiih enemies t home.' Let it concentrate m entire vigor upon the military pro blem which has the capture ol Lee's army for its solution, and it will not onlv have cuotigh to do, but of the right sort. The whole loyal conmu nity will applaud ntiti sustain it efforts, and when they shall have prove-1 successful, even body wil be loyal, and a microscope of the highest msgni lying power will fail to discover an opponent out side of the insane asvlums north ot Mason and D xon's lines - The object is indeed so necessarv in itself aud so Tke:y to be universally salutary, that no means should be spared to accomplish it, nor any side issues be permitted to distract the attention of the Administration for a single moment. It is the end to which it should bend all its energies and devote all the genius and talent it can command. Our armies are laree eiiongh; our soldiers are veterans; it needs now only a little more sagacious and energetic GenemNhip; and if the commanders who have now the management of the war in their hands are not able to beat the ene my. let them be ie moved and others put iu their place If the Government will attend closely to the war, and if n.iüt irv gentlemen will go and fight the enemy, wet-hull hear less of a nests and other abuses at home. Or, if it be necessary that arrests should be made, let us begin, as a writer in one ol the morn in a papers tbe other day advised, by arresting J elf. DavU aud his C ibinet.cotidemning Lee and Bragg to Fort Lafayette, and hanging Tootns, Floyd, Wise and others, srithoutben etit of the writ of haleiis corpus or even the clergy. These are arrests which may be made in the most arbitrary manner and nobody will complain; no court will insist in reviewing the proceedings; aud a meeting could scarcely bo mustered at the Five Points to listen to speeches in vituperation of ihe authors. Gen. Grant, we take leave to say, is doing a great deal just jiow in illustration of our method. By bis gallant passage of the Vicksburg batteries; by bis intrepid assault upon Port Gibson; by bis rapid movement upon Jackson and capture of that towu after several hours' hard fighting; by his instant evacuatiou ot the place to advance upon the enemy's works; and, in short by his four or five severe battles in about as many days, he has done more to top the mouths of gaiusayers than a thousand arrests and ten thousand prisons teeming with 'State captives. The bitterest opponent of the Governmeut is compelled either to fling up his cap in the presence of such facts, or to i ecu tin iu stupid and obstinate silence. Could the other officers of the army be made to imitate this activity of General Grant, and the half dozen little armies, that .we have scattered about 'the coast doing nothing, be brought together; could General Hooker make a secoud a' tack upon Lee from the rear, supported, however, by a etrong reserve; could Burnside, instead of interfering with political assemblages, march wift thirty or forty thousand men through Cumberluid Gap into East Tennessee, to interrupt tbe communicatioLS of both Lee and Bragg, and menace both their armies; there would naver be another copperhead heard of. The majority of them would teco't suddenly loyal, and the others, in t'ie bitterness of their resentment, . sting themselves to death. No duty to thc Government, then, we repeat, is so impteilve and momentous as that of overwhelming and crushing the Rebel armies. To capture Richmond, or any ether place in tbe South, will not put an end to the rebellion ; to try political offenders by military courts will not put down the rebellion; to arrest women for flapping their crinolines attbeSur-Spangled Banner will cot put down the rebellion; but to so mass our armies and so pi in our summer campaign. as to defeat and roiS and destroy the Rebel armies that will put an end rot only to tbe rebellion, but to all the mischievous and silly manifestations of sympathy with it, which appear in the free States. It is no use to hack away half inches off the tail of the copperhead serpent; but crush his head, and then you will get rid of tbe creature without further trouble. . A. CorptKHRAD." We have found at last whr.t a "Copperhead" is. . The 'New lork Post speaking of a Kentucky candidate for Congress, says; He is an opponent of all the radical measures of the Administration otherwise a Copperhead.' Here, then, we have the definition of the term: a Copperhead "is an opponent of all tha radical measures of the Administration," and their name h legion, embracing a large majority oe tbe American people. tJ"Three large mass mettlngs have already been held in New Jersey to protest against Vallandigham's exile, and we tee 'that five more are advertised to come off In the coming week. ' - " .

Hcb axd Last Factort Fire. It affords us pleasure to call attention to the card of Osgood, Smith A Co. See adrerlisment of Springfield Inaurance Company in another column. This is one of the mow honorable aud prompt companies represented in our city. We advise every mau to keep his property ituured in tb&ie troublesome times, and we say without hesitation, the Fire Iuurince Companies, represented by J. 8. Dunlop, are large, strong, reliable companies, lie represents twelve million dollars ot insurance capital. If an accident ha poena your loss will be made good promptly. We ha re known the Springfield Company for ten years. It has a wide spread reputation fur promptness in tbe adjustment of its losses. mar 23-d&w

Wood Wasted Wanted to engage from forty to fifty cords of good wood, to be delivered du ring the summer at the rate of two cords a week. Apply at this office. d&wlf TELEGRAPHIC. t rain Cincinnati. CiXCix.tATi, May 31. Tuesday next General Burnside will remove his headquarters, Depart ment of the Ohio, to Hickman Biidge. Kentucky, about ten miles south of Nicholasville. -. Brig. Gen. N. C. McLean has beeu appointed Provo.t Mashal General of the Department of the Ohio, with hisjjeadquiy-tera at Cincinnati. The Commercial has the following Southern news: The Appeal says: Two gunboats have been sunk at Vicksburg. Col. Grierson's cavalry made ai.other raid from Baton Rouge, capturing and destroying a large Rebel camp. Fe in ber ton's Quartermaster succeeded in running seven hund red mules out of Vickdbun;, thereby reducing the consumption of corn. Grierson has full rations for ninety day. The Atlanta Commouwealth of the 2Stb notices the arrival of General Breckinridge at that cy. A dispatch from Burnside lo Bragg announcing his determination to haug all Rebel officers in his hands iu case ref.atiation for two spies tried and executed in accordance with the usages of war a'iould be re-i'irie 1 to, wii i ester Jay conveyed from Murfreesboru under a. 11 tg of truce. From Y a a It i n (r, l at . WjuiNcrox, May 31. The following tele gram was received at the Navy Department toi: . . Flao Smr Black Hawk, Miss. SqCADRox, Near Vicksburg, Mav 25. ( Sir: 1 bive the lionor to inform you that the expedition under Lieut. Communler Walker, alter taking posseioii of the forts at Haine's Bluff, was perfecMv-successful. Three powetlul ste nners nd a rani were destroyed at Yaz-Nj City The ram v a monster, 301 feet Ion and 7.) leet Itenn, an-1 was to have been covered with four inch irou plates. The tine u avv yard with machine id i ops of all kinds, blacksmith fhops, 4c, were burned. , The propertv destroyed and captured amounted to o ver $2.DU,0;)0. Had the monster rani beeu finished she would have given us some trouble. - One battery was destroyed at Drnry's Bluffs. Our loss in the expedition was one killed and seven wouuded. . David D. Portkr, ' " Rear Admiral. A telegram was received this afternoon from Gen. Stahl, dated Fairfax C H , to day, in which he says Mosbv's cavalry, with 21)0 diso and one howitzer, attacked our train of cars near Catlett's Station yesterday, aud the guard hiving escaped he burnt the train. The locomotive is not much damaged. Col. Mtiin.ot the 7th Michigan, who had command in front, hearing heavy firiiiir, took a portion of his force and followed theiu two miles from Greenwich, where they In J taken tery strong position. Col. Maun charged the Itebels, who replied with crape and cannister, but we dashed udou the Rebels and Vook their guns. Col. Mann returned at diik to his camp in front, bringing iu the captured artillery and all our dead i.d wounded four of the former and ten of the latter. It was a very hot fight. We took many prisoners, including Cipt. Haskins, an English officer in the Confederate service, and Lieut. Dropman, who had charge of the artillery.. Doth of these officers were so severely wounded that they could not be removed, and were patoled. The enemy's loss was very heavy in killed and wounded, aud they were entirely dispersed. - - From New York. York, Miy31. This morning's papers print tha following: Leavenworth, Mar 21). Col. Phillips, com m inding the Indian Territory, had a severe fieht with a portiou of Price's army, on the 2flth. The enemy crossed the. Arkansas river near Port Gibson Col. Phillips drove them back. Our loss is 3(1 killed, and the enemy's much greater. The enemy was led by Generals Steete, Cooper and Mcintosh. They are now massed in our front, claiming 11, (Hid men nd considerable artillery. We have only 3.OO0 men and one battery, but are well fortified. This Is evidently the adYJiice of Price's main army. Dispatches from Fort L-rned inform us of the approach from the southwest of a large Rebel force of Tcxans and Indians, designing tu intercept the trains en route to New Mexico. The guerrillas on the border are becoming more numerou. ihe rtaitootl rorce is made quatc. Gen. Blunt, however, will make the best possible fight The Ileial l'a Washington special has the following: Recent arrangement relative to the exchange of prisoners will ie-tore about 4,U0fl men and 200 officers to duty. The 4,000 prisoners recently arrived at Memphi will be sent to Indianapolis and Fort Delaware. It is believed operations by General Graut will 4 reave the btlance of prisoners iu our favor. A Times' dispatch states that Mosby's guerrillas destroyed ten cars and a locomotive on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Gen. Stahl afterwards gave the guerrillas a sound thrashing, cspturiug a, number of met) aod two pieces ot artillery. At jasl accounts our cavalry were pursuing them. A Potomac dispatch of the .10th, says the Rebels held a grand rcvitw near Hamilton's Crossing ou the 2Uth. Rumors are rife of a cavalry skirmish at Deal town Station. . There are indications of au attack by Lee, but all is quiet. Newbern dates of the 26ih, state that there were indications of another expedition about to start for the interior to run out guerrillas. A large body of troops were notified to be in re di Hess to leave, and gunboats and light draft trans ports were being fitted np for the occasion. Preparations were being made at all points and at Newbern, to rereire large numbers of Rebels who hare beeu lately making auspicious movements. From Louisville. Louisville, May 31. Adjutant General Thomas arrived this afternoon from Memphis, sick from exhaustion. He was carried, at his own request, to the City Hospital, and is now under charge of Medical Director Head. Pros pects are fair for a speedy recovery. COMMERCIAL. tt TKLCGRArN. Inrinnnti itlarkst. ' Cincirkati, May 30. . Flour still unsettled; u per fine is held at $4 C5 ($ 75. but there are no buyers at prices over $ 555 6'J. and prices are nominal. Grain Wheat is iu good demand at $1 10(3 1 12 for red. and $1 15l 20 (or Ohio; choice Kentucky white, $1 41. Corn, shelled, dull at 30c. Oats are in active demand at 6263c. Rye, 7576c. in good demand. - ... Whisky Iu demand at 41c. Meats But little inquiry. Choice brands old city packed Mess Pork could' have been - sold at $9 75. . ; Lard No call for it. , Gioceries Dull and unchanged. Money Oold, 4243c prem. Silver, 30 32 prem. Exchange steady at lc preirt. w York market. . ' ,,' .New Yoke,- May 30. Flour Opened quite firm and closed about yesterday's quotations; $5 305 40 for superfine Western, $5 90(36 20 for common to middling extra Western, $6 256 30 for extra round hoop Ohio. Whisky Quiet at 45c. Grain Wheats lc better, ami in limited sup P'yi good sound parcels, $1 40forCbicago , Spring, tl 28(31 44 for Milwaukee Club, tl 46 Ql 51 for winter red Western, $1 52I 56 for amber Michigan. Corn firmer at 76(g77c for Western mixed, 716c for new Western taixed. i Groceries Sugar is more active and firmer. Molasses active and steady. - Meats Poikie s shade lower at tH 75. Beef quiet. Lnrd Dullat9(.$10c. Money Contirues easy at C percent, for callloans. Sterling Exchange is rather more stead v at 157)15ä lor first cUss bills. Gold is with out decided change; opening at 445 j and closing firm at 45tB'e prem. The total exports of specie to day are $259,000. : ... :

SPECIAL NOTICES

Luxuriant Beauty. Promotes it grwti prevent Its Calling- off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health aad pleasaotneM to the heasL It has stood the teat of Um, being tbt original Hair Coloring, and la cnestsntty tocraaiin; In favor. L'fted by fcoth geDtlemen and ladles. It Is sold t-y all raspectsbls dealers, or can be procared by tbem of th eommer. rial agent, D. S. Barnes 4 Co., 203 Broadway, l?ew Tora. Two sizes, SO cents and $1. JaBl8-44wlu 8ia To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVERE.5D Gentleman harlrr been restored to health la a few days, after undergoing all the a.ual routine aud Irregular expensive modes of treatment, without sueceis, consider it bis tacred dntyte commaulcatetbiaaSIictedfellow creatures tbe kraus or eras. Hence, ob the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will aend (free) a copy of tha prctiptivuased. IHrect to lr J0H5M.DA.G5ALL, 136 Fulton street, Brooklyn, K. T. Jan28-wly GROCERIES. F.. B. ALYOED. i. X. CALL WELL. H. B. ALVUKD. AlAOItD. CALDWELL; ALVOHD ZilQTJOK X2 AKl MISSION MERCHANTS, Are ia DAILY receipt of fresh good. Conantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices, a large and assorted stock of Coffee, sugar. ' .nalaeN) npt ltIce.lN..allat (slaw. Wooden wure. Soap., Caadlck, atarch, . Kvalsiaia (:itar, Xebaccc. .tlarki-rel. Wltlle t'ordage, Tvrltie. Co i tarn larni aijre-Ntuf f a. Nu Its. frigs. Date, .'elites. Ilrandy. t.iti. Iluua. VVInea, t ItUhy. Notions of all kind, sind Plantation and Bolter's Bitters. Particular attention given to the aal of 68 East Washington Street, I.NIUANAIUUS-, IND. aprtä-diw DRUCC!STS. FTXBXalC NOTICE. ro.viL.I.'SSO ArCOX. Drnggiat. No. IS F.ast Washington Mreet, Have been appointed agents for the sale of H It A D Ii H TCXNlbAliO, THK WOSDKRFrb GRANt'LtJS.fea-thecuTe ofCcawaa Colds. Sore Throat. Bronchi U. W beerimr. ' rrilatioo ol tbe Uvula and Tfle, and Disease of tbe bnors. Sold is ,re hrt--. &.. l .. and l eoea aiaiwT MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S hEAO DISPENSARY. ciiAit rrtti:i BT THK bKi.ISlJOTKfc t) KESTtCVl rOK Tb TKKATMEXT OK ALL THE DISKASKS OF THK UR13AKT A I'D GKKITAL ORtiAKS. JB aal 81 Jfc" mm. r SL ? d : PItICK US LT TKK CKX1Ü. A iUcdical Itvporl, QxUaihtog 7AtfT Fi4 Plate rfa JxWflVrafaoia Anatomy amd. I'k yioJrv of tkt Sew CrvaM - aVre nf lUaUk and IHmrait. OJt A KEW METHOD Ol treatinr Venenal Diseases, inclu- - ding Syphilis in ail its starecj v Qonorrhea, (ileet, Stricture, VartOocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases ot " ' the Kidneys, Bladder etc- with -- "eut meTcaryl contalnlua? a valable treatiaeon tbatwido-ppraad mat ad y of youth, Seminal Weak- - bcss, Soctarnal Kmh)ions, Sexaal Debility, Im potency, Ac, the se- , - --i --- rea iMfinautios of youth and maturity arlslnr frwni the hacefal habit . fself-abase. To which Is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesthir tut tier of the tmost importance to tbe married and those contemplating marriage, whoentcrtain aouotot tneir pnyncai ad my u enter that state. Sent to any aoaress in aaeaieawrap per, ou receipt of ten cents or four stamps. Wo devote our entire time and aileution t the treat ment of the various private diseases treated of In our private teport. Onr Dispensary I the only luktitatfoti of tbe kind In Amertra which has been tr.bhted by a special cbarter,an( this fact should giv It a preferenee ever tbe various quacks of doubtral character to e toon in an large cities. Important to Female. On aepartment oTottr Diapensarris specially deleted te tho treatment of the Diseases of Females, stich as Locborrhea, or "White, " Irrepnlar, Painfal and Soppres ItentAruatioo, Jterrous and General Debility. Diseases of he Womb, Barrenneas, Ac CoOjnr'attoswdeaaintnatko.fTeef cbarre. . Also for sale. DR. DKWXI'8 RF.GCUT0K ilLUFor Fe mala Obatrwctiona, Irregulainfes, de. Married ladies In certain aitaatioea rbovki not use them, aa tbry would ca tnisrarriage. Frice f I per boa, and wtay be sentbyaaaiL - DK.GALfcjrs PRFVEWTIVT5 An tnvaHutLle articla, for tbOfeC wtafatn; to Irmit tbe number of tkear offsprtna ol the barren who desire chlldrea; warranted not to injure the health, and will last fur a lifetime. Rent U any addreas, ander seal, oat receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. - PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Fy sending a briel atatenicnt of their sytMpUrms, will receive a Blaok Chart containing a Iut of aoe.tioas, our terns for the course of treatment. Ac Medicines sent so any part of the country to cure any case at honte, free from danfrer or curiosity . e) All transactions privat and conodentiai. Kemeaioer the name and number. Direct all letters to UALKVS BEAD DISPE33ABT, novl5-214wb LouUville. Ky. rsyr a tiu.tii! I want te hire Areata In ev. i3 I O ery csonty at 75 a month, expenses paid, to seil my new, cbesp Family Sewing Machines. myll-w3sa Address 8. MAW.soSf, Alfred. Me. Why should I boy a box ef BRAND E'S , TU S SI LA GO V - V ' IMX W0SX2iriTLCRASU.ES. - . i

WHOLESALE G11UCMS,

OPTICIAN.

fAv y .

NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALL INSURANCE. SPR1MGFIEID FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital und u rp 1 ti , $ lOO.OOO. IKKL'kKS DWKUiGS ASD BLSIMiSS I'BOPKIMT on a favorable terms as safety and security wiU parnut. V e call attention to tl.e following uotics of Osgood, Smith A Co, of our city Porsot-s w1tbhir inrarmoce will call on the Agent at IndiauapvlM, Vo. 7 North Meridian streetJ. . MTCL0P. tuiTiU Mrhml, Gtm: rrnr.it l, tlnngh the columns of jour paper, to call attention to the prompt and fair settlement of our loss to cor Hub snd Last Factory, V J. S. Dunlop, Agett of -the Company at Indlsnapolis. and tbe prompt paytbeut. in full, of Twe Thoucand five hundred dollars, by the fpriBgfieldlire and Marine Int-urattce Company, of 5pdngfield, Vsks. Wc mo-it cheerfully recommend tbe Company to tbe patrouagc of the public as being reliable 'and honorable in every reepect, and to Mr. i. S. Dunlop, as aa Agent, fot bis fairuess and promptness In Ute setletnent of oar Ij. niy-28d4wlt OSGOOD, SXITHocCa LECAL. T1 TATE OF INDIANA, MAKIOS COCNTT, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Jlariou County, In the State oflndiana, September Term, A. D. Itä. lüchard Smith TS. Albert Crane. Be it known, That oa lb SCth day of May in the year if-t, the above named rlaintia by bs attorneys filed in the oflite of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Coort bis complaint agnini-t said defendsnt. in tba shore entitled Caure, together with an affidavit! a competent person, that sad defend ant, Albert Crane, is not 2 resident of the tate of Indiana. SaM d-fendant t, tberffore, hereby notified of the fling aud pei'drncy f cotnplatnt aKainft-blin, and that ur.lcs he sj prar and anvwcrr demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tbe second day of the next terra of said Curt, to bo begun and beld at tbe Co, t Uout, in tbe city of lndianspolis, on the foorth Monday in September next, said complaint, and ihe malten and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in h's absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk. Majors; Watj-oij:, Attorueys ft-r PIasdCX . Jooel-w3w REAL ESTATE ACENCY. IucKernanSw Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door EaM of Palmer Hocsc, (UP STAIRS.) lITi: hi VY liidiiuapoli.-, and Farms sod FatminR Lands tils State, aud will sell lower thaa can be pore el ewbere. The fol'owitiR comprises some of the property e ar nowoflrrinp si low prices fr canh or oti time. a ma snitthe pureha-er. " fel.Jl-eSAny A BARE OPPORTUNITY roraJiechanicorLMhorlnsJIan To Obtain a House and Lot, and tt get a Home, . Wf. willsell Cltj Lots w long lime t peraojiswa . will build a b.ne on the Ud purclsxd. If required, we will furnish part of the tuenns necessary fur the erection ofbnildinirs to those whose means are insafflclent to comptete their hoase. McKERSAS AnERCE, feblS-dAwtm Keal Estate Dealers. MEDICAL. C O iV V I D E X T I A L - TOrNtl MZM WHO BAVK TSi tire S themselves by certain secret habiu, which unftt them for buainaan, pl.af are or the dnncs of raameo me; aiso. middle-ared and old men, who. from the fotliek of youth or other eau.-rR, fl a debility " In aaranee oftaerr years, before ptaHur themsetres under the t rest ro nt ef ony one, should first read "THK SKCBXT FBIE5D." Married ladies will I earn aotuelhluf of import aace by perusing The secret Friend " Sent to any address, la a sealrd envelq, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. 8TUAKT CO. can be consulted ea all 4iseae of a private or ror.flderiüal nature, frota I A. M. to 9 1'. (Sundava Trosu 9 to 11 A. M..) at their office. Address tR. A. STC AKT A CO., WKhll-dAwly k-'CS B4en,Mas. . " Tltli CO.rEN?JIOS . D KXPtltle ESCE OF Al.llVALlD, Tublihhed for the benefit, aod as a warning andCACTrOS TO TOl'SG MES who suffer from Kervocs Debility. ' Premature IWsy of M anboot. etc , tttppljinr at the same time, TUB MR ANS OF 6aW-FCTJRB. By eoe wx baa cored himself, after being put to great expense and Injury through medical bnmbug and qnackery. Br enclosing a port-j.aid addreskad envelope, siogle roptes may be had of tbe author. NATHAK MATFAIR, Xq.. - rayl&-wly - - BedforJ, kini conaty, K. T. HARDVARC. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, && rO.TIKKOY, FRV V CO. TEAI.KRS IN IRON, NAILS, STEIL, WOODWP Work, Bent-Mock, Woodenware, Fvlackamith's 1 wuls, Tnimble Fkem, Boxing, Malleable Castings, Eaapa, Fites, Springs, Tlow Wiegt, Ac, Ac , . The Ohio JUver Salt Company . ! : ' The M.idiwn Spice Mills. The Madi Pearl Starch Cinlpay. Cval Oil and Brntote ' ' ' POMEB0T, FRT A CO, , . . , Solll West WasUingtoa Street. Opposite the State II on mi, , myl8-Aty Iaansp.iU, lad. WANTED. ffa A flIOMTIll We want agents at t a Zj OU month, expenses paid, to sU our AeertasSing j'tmciU, OntiU U nur$, and 1J other new, reful and carious articles. 15 circular, frtt. Bjjll-w3m HAW CLARK,Biddefrd,M.