Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 4, 24 February 1864 — Page 4

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FIFTH INDIANA CAVALRY IN EAST TENNESSEE.

5 BY II. G. IIUSSEL. -: Our first adventure here in East Tenncsse, after entering Knoxville, was with a party of Indians. Little dil we tliink three years nro, when we were ct our Loppy, peaceful homes

in Indiana, that we should ever he on a chase after Imnana. A. remnant of the Cherokee trite, partly civilized, still lives in the western part of North Carolina. They are filthy and indolent. They are, and have ! een for years under the supervision of Col." Thomas, a man rail by the government to look after their Interest. One would hardly suj pose thnt after Leinpr fostered and protected ly the United States, they would tarn w ith their lea Ier npainst u.J, lut who knows one minute w hat au Indian will Io the next. Col. Thorns, it n !ire.tvl close calculating rebel, he owns a large tract of land in the western part of Jsorth (Yrolina, on which these Indians live and which they cultivut'. There being no communication over the mountains , " between this land and Eaft Tennessee, Col. Thomas concludes lie will play the fox a while, cad line thcc Indians to build a road to his land. He lays hi 1 pl:ms before the Confederate government, and paints hii picture with the following gaud' colors. It i to be Confederate government rend, indcspennably necessary to the Southern army, and it can be built without great expense to the South. The Indians make the road, and we travel over it the first time, the Indians wattci ing like wild deer. We caught one ot these half st.irvcd, humpbacked deluded red-

i kins, and drove the rest, some three hundred, back to their dens. The Smoky Mountain forms the line between North Carolina and Tennessee. Wc went up the mountain to an Indian Station, ( latliusburg, as far as we could go with artilery, and tin -ling no Indians, nor seeing any signs of their coming back, we returned to Seviervilli:. It was a novel trip but by no means a fruitless one. Wo have heard of men hiding in the mountains for months, but here we paw them come out of their hiding places, and had the pleasure of seeing them meet their families once more. Three hundred of these refugee's came to our regiment during the day of our trip up the Smoky .Mountain. I enquired of several w here they had secreted themselves. They replied they had been within seven or eight miles of home for twelve months and had seen

their famiiicH hut two or three times. The rople here do not like to be called ret els, they are "southern men and their dignity is very much olIVu led when called by any other name. From this place we marched nerosthp country 00 miles, to Greenville. The inhabitants ou the road live mostly in log houses, dress in homespun and appear to I e perfectly contented w ith their retired buck wood homes. The scenery among the knobs in this part of East Tennessee, is wild and picturesque. The observing lover of the beautiful can here find ample scope for the the gratification of his enquiring mind. Among the first things he would notice, is the continuation of the long Alleghany Mountain, extending down through East Tennessee, culled by local names, as Chuctrey Mountain, English Hidge, Opey'sIIill, fcc. lie would be struck with the rolling and broken appearance of thee mountains and hills, rising up in huge blue masses thirty miles in t'ae distance, forming apparently a largo wall round the horizon. Another striking peculiarity that he would notice, is the position and formation of the rock. It is all ledge, with the edge on raid above the surface, extending universally north ent, and hont'i west. While marching flowly sdong gazing

at all these wild scenes, with new views constantly unrolling themselves to his sight, the soldier almost forgets his troubles, and begin to think that he is eujnyirig a fine pleasure excursion ; that he can look until he is satisfied, and then return homo; that he is a traveling gentleman, going and coming when he w ill ; but his reflect ions arc soon disturbed by the sharp report of a ride in the distance; a messenger comes hurrying with the report that we are bushwhacked; our advance has been tired on. The next minute our gallant Colonel is seen riding rapidly up and down the rcirimcirt, giving orders to each commander; companies go out on the right and left, f-kirinishers advance and a battlo follows. Such was our next adventure at liristol, Virginia. The rebels made a short broken resistance, w hen they lied and Colonel Graham took possession of the town. The result of the battle was i'ivm wounded and one missing. Wounded, I.t. Collin, Co. E., ia breast; Sergt. C uible, Co. K, in forearm; F. Trueblood, in le-. J. II. Alexander. Co. E., in shoulder; L. llembcrger, Co. I)., in ear, missing V. llibring, Co. I). Ihisiul i a neat little town on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, on the line between Tennessee and Virginia. It has two good depots, one on the Tenn. side and one on Va. sid.i. There is some rivalry between the two States, Bristol was once qnUo a business town, but it was swept away in

the great whirlwind of secession; and the night alter the tall of Sumpter their town was illuminated. This proved to be the prulude. to its decline. It has reaped its reward, Sunday morning, September liOth, found us again in front of the enemy at Zollicotfer, nine miles from liristol. Each regiment in our brigade seemed anxious to shoot the first gun. The 5th Indian was selected to take the lead, The heart of each soldier beat high as he followed his loved Colonel across the bridge and up the hill in front, to a position commanding the enemy. After a rapid survey of the ground Col. Graham ordered the battery commanded by Lieut. Dumont to the brow of the hill end the iiring began, one company was oideml to support the artillery and the others were sent out on the light and left to prevent any Hank movement of the enemy. The rebels seemed determinad to hold their iiosition; they felt secure in their strong fortifications on the lills around thn town. Shot after shot, and volley after volley was fired from each side; and the loud roaring of the cannon told in thunder tones that the work of destruction was going on. The balls fell thick and fast on all sides. Shells burst before, behind and above, but each man bravely defied the enemy and nobly kept his iiosition. The quick discerning eye of Col. Graham, soon fell upon the most advantageous position for the artillery, and the prompt ami ellicient action of Col. Uutler, encouraged the boys to tight w ith a determination to conquer, and tenaciously did they hold every inch of the ground gained for four hours until ordered to fall back and reinforce. " The battles of Shiloh, Donelson, Vieksburg nnd others of like magnitude, arc the great battles of the war. but the lighting at Zollicoifer on this Sundav morniuir w as full v as severe in proportion to the number of men engaged as at any of these place. Zollicotfer is a small town on the railroad. It was formerly called Union, but the rebels hating the name changed it to Zollicotfer. Our loss was one killed on the field, and two mortally wounded. Killed, Alexander C. Thorn. Co. I. Wounded, (since died) IJiehard Garrum, Co. C, William Relding. Co. . C. The rebel loss is not known, but suppose! to be about thirty killed. Wo fell back towards Jonesboro twenty miles, and advanced, the next day. Six miles from UlountsviUe and nine miles from ZoUientTer, the Wataga'and Ilolston rivers form a junction. The country near the junction of these two rivers mountainous, rugged and covered with timber, a fit abode

for night assassinators, tmshw hackers ana robbers. It was i here our advance met the vidette of the enemy, ten in num- ! ber and drove them in. After crossing both rivers the enemy J appeared ia force, skulking behind trees, crouching behind i

logs and dropping back under the protection of some MutF. There is some :hing grand and exciting in seeing two armies drawn up in line of battle in plain view of each ether, notwithstanding the feeling of an opposite nature excited by looking' over the battle field among the dead and dying; but a battle in the wood, among the rough steep hills, with the enemy out of sight remind one of the battles w it U the ava- " ges of North America in early times. Col. Graham ordered the bovs to scout the woods on both sides of the roa t, and - act as flankers and skirmishers, in this manner we fought our way up to Ulountsville.. This is the county seat of Sullivan count v. It is a pleasant retired little village situated in a lr ge natural basin surrounded by high hills. A small stream runs through the tow n supplying the people with au abundance of good, water. Across this stream and. up "he bill oprtosite ns. the rebels had planted their battery, and stationed

their main forctv Our approach to the town w as saluted, by j

s a few friendly slots from these guns, fml the tiring iegan m gxd earnest. - ' . . Col. Graham having temporary command of the brigade, the command of the 5th cavalry" devolved upon Lieut. Col. Butler.. It was tow 2 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon; September 22nd. We were stationed on one side of the town, and the Tebels H laln Tiew on the other. It was a fair trial of skill between the two parties; neither side could claim advantage ia position Tor the other, the fastest horse was to win the race.' The reWls were stubborn and tenaciously held their position. doing their beat to keep the Yankees hack, but Colonel Oranam had bn bushwhacked by the grevbacks too long to

give np the contest, and after four hours heavy cannonading, j cedar grove till d:irkress came over this the rebels still holding ground, our determined and v&lliant j scene of slaughter. I'oth armies w ere

Colonel ordered a charge. The th Tennessee, and Co.' A i

I and C, oth Indiana, under Major Lyle. took the left, the ( 65th Indiana took the right, and Col.- Butler with the remain- ! ing companies of the 5th took the centre. The town by this j time was half consumed with fire, columns of b!aze and clouds of smoke were rising on both sides of the main street j that led from us to the rebels: everj-thiug ten. led to excite o.ir boys, and away dashed Col. Butler nnd Lis men, down the hill, j across the bridge, and through the burning town. The J5th j on the right was hotly engaged with lha left w ing of the eue- , my, and our force on the left" told by rapid shots that it w as ' doing its j art of the work. The firing continued in one in:- ; broken "sound for a half an hour, when the rebel lines w ere ' broken, and they fled in hot haste, a shout of triumph ran ', along our entire line as the boys beheld the stampede of the ' enemy. They felt that they had engaged the enemy in a fair j fight and had come off victorious. j

The approaching nightfall, the burning town, the men j dashing through the streets, and the confused flight of the i

a scene cf intens

excitement to all engaged.

killed, John Johnson, Co.

enemy mad

One of the 5th Indiana boys w as C, and one wounded in Co. I.

From lilountsA ille we marched down the country through ; Greenville and Knoxville, to Philadelphia, a distance of one ! hundred and severity miles. The land down this valley is ; good, the houses large and well made, and the people exibit i more taste and refinement than in other portions of Tennes- i se-. From Philadelphia we started again for Bloutsvile travel- ' ling day and night to overtake a rebel force under General ' Williams, said to be just above Greenville, we passed round to the left and reached the road at Rheatown, three miles ; from the rebel camp 2 o'clock Sumhiy morning October 11. : A short consultation w:'.s here held, and Colonel Graham was J ordered to take his regiment down and mee t the approaching foe. The boys sin I horses had eaten nothing .since i-irlv Saturday morning, but the prospect of capturing Gen. Williams and Ids force, w'as loth food and rest to them, they felt , sure of their prey, as Gen. Shackelford w as behind and our j brigade commanded ly Col. Foster, was before them. After j going down within sight of the camp fires of the enemy, i Col. Graham halted and sent out two companies to rccoiyioi- j ter. 1'y this time it was ascertained that the rebel force wa 27J strong, while Col. Graham had only 500. All was per- I feet stillness until daylight w hen the rebel force came rushing j forward. A messenger was immediately dispatched to Col. ; Foster for reinforcements, but Col. Foster instead of remaining at Rheatown, or coming to our assistance, had moved olf the road two miles, h aving Col Graham with his little force 1 to fight the enemy i.lone. Col. Graham and Col. Butler again ! united in sending a request for help, but Col. Foster coolly ' replied to the messenger, "my men need sleep and cannot j go." We were forced to fall back to the brigade, where Col. j Foster was quietly awaiting our return. Should he pa ;s through this war unharmed and reach his home in safety. ; s , he probably wil! when he retires for the night to rest his weary limbs and recruit his wearied mind, visions of the 5th Ind. Cavalry contending alone with over five tiiv.es their j number, and Col. Foster with three regkneit s and two br- ; teries back four miles on a hill waiting to see the result, will ;

now enshrouded in the black mantle of j

night. Friends and foes were alike shut out from view, cud yet the fighting continued. The position of the enemy wa3 only known by. the. Hash of lu guns, wi.ile our own men could disti- guish each other cnlv by the sound f their

voices. Taking advantage of the dark- ) ness. Col. Woo! torn' s forces on the right, j fell lack leaving. Col. Graham's briarade j in their former position o:i the left. j rLtshes of fire were seen in front: the j enemy were coming through the woods, j A general engagement followed, and the j Gray Ccain backed out. Shagrined end j discomfited at their defeat, the rebels j raileyed and charged again, and the seeond time were driven back. Ti is was ' the closing scene of the first day's fighing. At midnight our forces fell back four miles, drew v.p in line of battle and i anxiously waited for the morrow's sun to i come and throw his cheering ravs on i

ooo

CO?TSTTTlTIOX WATER. COXSTITTTtON VATFR. CONSTI 1TTIOX WATER. CONSTITl'TION WATEii. -CONSTITI TlOX WATER. CONSTTTTTIOX WATER. ooxsth rxiox waTek. CON .SI I TLT luX WATER.

GREAT REMEDY FOB IBS CONSTITUTION, And The Only Known Remedy

FAMILY DYE COLORS. Patented Oei. 13, 1SC3.

Pari driven, I Asij irwa, Man, Turpi-. K-t1 l2i"5lj, Saiujon, SUt.-. SnltVritKs Violet. Ydknr,

n-.-k. ltlaclt lor uic. lUrfc IUiio. I. t'ct l"l. fr.ach IMu;'. CUret l'n ii, Iark Ilrown. Lisrht'l'-roKn. S-nna" Uruttn, t'nerrr. Crinn.m. Irk br-S. I.y!!tlrah, I 'rah. L -ht Fa n i'rab.

Fr.r Pvviiur Silk. U'uiU rv,l VI, .1 lwi v,..:.

A SAVIKfj OF 80 PER CENT!

Av vex

GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DIAnETES, ami DISEASES of the KIDXEYS and III. AlIKK.

Valuable Real Estate For Sale ! W cS.t for ! mr Rk)-n- half a mile East of th

I S Cur f Kic-hutmir Ini- known M :.'

"LINDEN HILL." This propertT i t of l.V ul lsirbJ io Eastern Indiana.- It crmsist rf a substantial modrn built

i dwflhnir hHi itS a lr Wiwn Huse attached.

Scihliae. I'arrtarr li--. Sia-ke H.Him and out btutd-ins:-i. Ttr dweUingr htmse U turnilied with a COLD'S ST1MM HEATER Wiu suSiwnt capaoity U tmt tV whole house. Tha balii t and kih-hcn'are aupitlicd with hot and M

Scrf , n-v.. liihK.ns. a,r. luu, lUu. Foath- u'r- Th crml are wjU l4antj with f W and

Six to Ton Acres of Land To suit t!if pnrvliT. Alsn, Twenty Acres of Land, Witht.nt snt inijn-vpnpnls tht-rwrn, the name ditan fmra tn." Tliisl .t is suacvptiUeof ub-hrHn. and ina sitfsi in U;!h v'ein:tv. ' JOUS II. 1UTTON.

come floatiim lefre his mental vision end his rest will Le

broken; s!i.)!ld finv one happen to he in his room, in all probability, the Colonel would 1 e heard muttering in broken accents of a drer.ni, '-well my men need 'd s'-i and co kl not fro." i As the road was now open the enemy of course passed on. , They made a stand r.t Hhe.itowh, knowirij' thnt they could no-,v easily retreat if forced to d: so, the ro.t.l bcin opcti in their rear. The well arransred and well executed pb'n of pas- j sinr round to c t off the retreat of Clencral V iliiams. proved ' a failure for want f prompt and cfiicici.t actio', un the part ' of Col. Foster, just at t'i time when such action was n-'c.icd. 1 The fth Indiana ha 1 performe I nobly its part of the wo'k, i haviaij fought tli' enemy for two hours until forced to fa!! , back by overwlie1ii.il!;- numbers. All hopes of capUirinpr t'i.1 ; whole force were now rt an end. it only remain ed to follow j up their retreat. At non the brigade was ordered fowerd, i the 5th Indiana nij.ain in front, we passed through the town. ' ascended the hill, and the enemy were in sifiht tir.'.npc the road and a large cornfield on the left. Lieut. Dumont w:n ; ordered to open fire on them immediately with hij battery, ', while the boys rushed forward to engage tiieni with their car- 1 bines, the enemy fleshed with their success i?i t!ie morning, j stubbornly refined to yield aninch of ground, until our boys reached a fence by the side of the road, ami met the rebels ! behind a fence on the opposite side, here a hot contest follow- j ed, the two parties were almost within reach of each other. ' only the road intervening, for a few moments it was nnccrt.iiii : which would give way. until the rebels tin ding it growing hotter and hotter, and seeing one after another of their com- i rades fall to the ground, broke ranks and took to the wood- j in double ijuick time, thinking probably as the Irishman j thought, 'every man for himself and the Divel take the hindcrmost." Fig ting continued till nififhr, when even miles : from Hheatown. the oth under I.t. Col. Hut'.cr, took the right, ' while the ."th Ind. and the 14th Hi., took the. left and ce:itcr, marching across the fields, and through the wood-, and ; driving the enemy before them like chaff before the wind. j The casualties in the oth Indiana were live killed, Angus- . tusO. Myers, Co. A. .Jeremiah A. Starr, Co. A, Hubert Tate. Co. 1), Cornelius Cotton, Co. I), Thomas Dilman, Co. I., and j nine wounded, John I toiler, Co. A, JohnT. Harris, Co. A, j Andy Johnson. Co. F, William ICirmick, Co. F, William Der- ; ren Co. C, David Fiery, Co. H. Matterson Sourd. Co. I, ' Thos. Coran. Co. L, eorporal L. Hall. Co. L. The rebel loss j is not known, thirty dead were found on the field. i The following "Wednesday October 14th, at o'clock in the morning we come upon the rear guard of the enemy, five j miles from lUountsville. The Fifth was soon engaged, with ) the Itushwackcrs. driving them from stump to stump, from ; tree to tree, and from hiil to hill. This was our second bat- ! tie at r.lounteville; every inch of the ground was familiar to ! the loys. and they fought with some degree of advantage. j At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, we had possesion of the town, i andt he enemy ha. I vanished. j The next six weeks of our campaign in East Tennessee j were occupied in marching with very little rest. We passed J through I.ocslmrg, Jonesboro, Zfrllicolfer, Greenville, went j nearly to Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and finally found our- j selves at Walker's Ford, Clinch Iiiver, December I'd. Ouri pickets were driven in while we were quietly eating our break- j fast. Lieut.-Col. liutler was ordered to bring out two com- j panic, dismounted, immediately, to hold the enemy in check J while the others saddle! up. Col. Graham commanding the J Urigade. fell back with Colvin's Hattery, the 5th Ind. Battery, j and G.th Indiana, to a commanding position on a hill, while j the 14th Illinois passed round to the left two miles, to prevent j a flank movement of the enemy. The most severe lighting ! of the day was during a charge made upon Lieut.-Col. Butler i and Cant am Hodge, commanding the 05th Ind. The charge

was led by a rebel Colonel who rode up the lane, swinging Ids sabre and shoutinc, " Here are some of the damned Yankees. I

this gloomy scone of suspense. Morning came, and with it the booming of cannon and the firing of musketry: no time for breakfast : the fw must be met. It was now ascertained that Longstreet was endeavoring to pass around our right t!ank. A force sutticiently strong v. as sent out to check this movement. The 5th Indiana performed well its part in the second 'lay's fighting. The boys believe that bteel must be met with steeT.

that fidithiir io the centime exhibition of

trnc patriotism, and are willing to follow Colonel Butler at any time to the battlefield. Fighting continued Wednesday and Thursday, when the firing ceased, our forces having fallen back to Blain's Cross Bonds. The 5th Indiana in this battle lost

I one killed and ten wounded. Killed; James Harwich, Co. C. Wounded : Lt. j Delph. Dutton Lovcall, John cut. Jesse i Tollman, ( has. Fesselman. Win. F.yrU-k, 1 David Tague, Corp. John Toothman, I. II. KUton, A. K. Service. ! We are now camped at Mousey Creek. ! on the East Tennessee and Virginia Bail 1 Boad, twenty-eight milt?s above Knoxville, forming a part of Gen'I Foster's Army. Longstreet is still in front, keeping up a show of resistance, but the general impression is that he is making his way into Virginia. We believe that our work in East Tennessee is about closed ; we are all anxious to leave these moun

tains md valleys t the mercy of the

winels, wild beasts and the few inhabitants who have weathered the stoim thus IV. r. We have no love for these wild am! now desohite scenes. But we reve re the imv.vy bt.ttle iickla where our brave comrades now lie sleeping, having given their lives to t'ia support of our glorious Union. The battle-fields cf King-ton. Bristol, Zoiiicotl'er, Bl.mntsvilie. Uendoivon's .Mill, Rheatown. Bull's Run V-,Jey and Bean Station will remain lasting evidences of our adveutures among the hiils of East Tennessee. Som?;hng new in Sorghum Msnuraottire. t xn ei:.:::.vts i siAcs tATix j 3.o s::.

Viol. r.jot, tesl known as the sc.ccessful sugar bv'ct exp i iinca er .n Ohio List heason, has c ,n)!etod an experiment wiih t'.. j V igas.so of tl,; ennunon sjrhum, at Ka:;kikee, i-: liiinois the, bits fair t. revolutionize the nj:mufneture ct svrup and suar. i-d givj a new impetus to cane giowin-j in the wes'. It ha- long been a favorite ide.v of Mr. Mot that the process of maceration hy w;ter could be made avadablc in tl.e inanufacture of sugar frotn the cane as well ns from the beet, as practiced in the German States. .Accordingly, at the sorghum works of Jlr. Braincrd, he made his experiment upon ihe bags.s e as it came from the rntd.cut with Mr. Ii.'s newly invented cutter. Two thousand pounds of trusted ca.-.e were taken and put throutrh a common roller

CONSTITUTION WATEII

1 Has tvn prouiiurx't l l!e Mistical Kcti!t ', and t!h?

! putilir. t. N' th iri -.t n ivjut-rful n-m -lv . r t'x - ' i imn.-tit riTrf a'l lias sof the SToMAfH. I. IV- ! j EK, MONEYS, au t KI.AMEli U.-. cr?r en ' : ii;-ro.J. 1 lt i-i n..t a MINERAL WATER. Ii i, i'r -i exix ri- , i enre that ONSTH I TIo WATER ha em..n.ite1.sM.l . n-i'D-iir sar lot no ni.ui !'iil-t. a ;itL-h lNtt!tv has : tvu k!iin to entv tiise.is. w hicli tiie Ik'i iii..lieal : t.ilnt in tltis c'nntry has tail.st t ri'Mv-vt. ' ! A rem -tr sj.i:i- tin- vintit-aot' 4 'onMitmion M'at- J ! er cannot ho clause I undor "oiiai k jr-; ir.Uions, as ; ; it is now us.-J br the most si-iomirio ix-et!toiier! in 1

this ei:v. It is only tx.--Uss OiO'!cra" :.i;t i'k'S ' j luan jjii!ar n-me.tie. wiiiW t'te UH"r skil'el m tke j ! ns? of cri-rT nv.ins to art"'iiijlish a eur. : ul the suc- ! ivss of the hrs!ci:m hn-riti-- as lu kum htii.t- if j HrK-tvnt n-ino-li-'S vna1 'U" him to 'n'!uce a ciii-p. n hi!.- , I otlit-rs fail in the attempt. Sek-nee ia .'.lis!nsl wit.i ; ; th tmth. j j iiixiy foi'iinii-on Waters f;or tiia! v. o m -in "i who are un:! r snie j't-t' viv tr.'in yoar t- year. I and we partieuiarly allu-le t In-Iies wlut are -ontant- ; : !y re-iortii to '-n trntrtf t. an i al! sr! of lt.al apS plieationi for iliseases, it i as nmeh ehanre of sue- ' I e-ss as there would K- from local applieatiotis to the ; tliroat f'f diseases of t ie hrton. j We have always be. n rr- ul to us - bntrtt.ipre in fur riretil.ir that coul I not sh.n k t'.e most iteiieaie cirjr.in- J -: i.atiou, Vut w e recievi' t m-ny comnnnnc itii its lis rt ! p,'rson forwhieh tontitution Water is ahipt-.t. an I : i of ttli'iv (list-uso no ni niioii has isn nrule. t;mt ve eorno to t!e ct-nrin.siort that if tin rein.' iv is e;oahle tC ,

I priKiueint; a cure, no matter what ti e lii -ase iuy be. ! it shonhl be nnte known. T!m ni liehn is put up for the puMie. and there slionld lv i exei p'ions. i We would say. Ct.nstitiilion Water is ivt aciMet pU!. made to suit the eve mil t:i-k': it is a le.e Heine, in every sense of the t rm, plaee 1 in the hand of the I j pei plj for their relief, and if t.ken aecordin? to tiie ; directions it will in everr case pr-xhn-o ralieal enre. , j We w n!d s.iy that the d r -etions in r.-tfard t diet, etc., ; relate (.n'.v to the disease under w liieY thev oecur. i

For 3 eenn yru can tsdor as mmT c-iU aa would ' S - es five t-t.. that miui. Varu us hdo can je pr.kh.nv l fr. iu tV - one d . e. Tlio protsess is siiur" at 1 aitv .-Te ran use t.'u- jft' w ith . rtVxt nee. i lhrections la Et.tfli,h. Eiv.k1ikI (ienuMt. tn.ide of ; e..eh pa. kace. l-.'t fn.-ilk r inf-.rni irion in Pyi i-ic. an I ci'inc a p.-r-f s t knew ! b-v what is hrs are adnpu-l V 'lve ;t'i ot!i- 1 er-. .th m oi v ralual J- nv'-., i purt'tmsv' Howe a St.- ' 1 TrtitH-son !yeinir nl 4'oloriiiir. Sent bv ituil ! tin receipt t-f triee li cent. M iMiir'i-mri !,." i

HOWE VlE ENS, i

-'0 Unuduat . n. tor saw bv dmruits an I deaU-rs p-nef.tKv. " 4 J. l v. MADAME ZADOCK PORTER S Curative Cough Balsam!

rJUCK 2, A SO 4T-1X., IM.'It KOTTI.i:. The Je., 4 liea-t't autl mjvt t-!l'c4-;ul lte

tnftl), lor 4u!iv, folds, A,- tlj- World li ever prtn!ueed. Purely Vtj;tablo, c,)nf.ti NO .H IN Kit il.s, or othff i)i:id.Ti:itioi s ini ;s.

1 he 4 nntive Halsam is v. arr.vitt-d, if n--d aecorhi f; to l:r.-it":o!:s. to enn in nil cast's. 4 'onchs, 4lds."hoop-insr-t'onh, Asthnn, m t all the afft ti ir.s of the Throat an 1 1. iinys. i;ulnii:e Zttdoe I'ort-4-s ItiiNnm, is it kkiy VFUF'TAHI.e til K TOBAM .IV pared uith srnMt eare and seii r.titir skill, from a d mhitio l. ti o! the Ik-si rem vlas the vegetable k:iirdi-m alinis. Its tt m.sb.il inialities are based on it (n.vi.t to assist the b -althy and vi(rous ciienlHtion of the bl.snt through the billys. It enlivens i!m muscles an 1 as-ts the kin to vrfnrni t'ne duties of rejnila-

t'.iiu the he-it t the svt. m.

IMPORTANT NEWS!

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MK A 11 I

t

I)I.I5!:TFS

Ts a -tis-?si of tha stom.ieh nnl lirer, a'-t'-ic t'.mnixh the ki hteys, and is. wiount h tiht, t"-;o most ot.-t-':1;it.. disease, csecjrt cr-'uiuptnei. t'l it clleets the buman r n-titnt.-u:. We l av- I; -i ; f. r iise;i ..-.hie; caus s. but w.'Il .-(ate tint tV t-fl'-et f the ,:iso;ie i- the rt nvcrtion of t'.'.e star-shy pr'ivip'.e or V 'Qi'tahle prrtion of the ft.od int-t sncr.,-, which .s-Irmhit-- the ki.'.n vs

an 1 in trentlv throw inti ojf the t waste ..uhst mee f nm t'ne snr- 1 ,i faee of the l-dy. lt lis tens j li phh-.-m. in '.u.-e ftv spitting v I and lil Ia; 'imnj vow ptve- 1

I .w LUJ

v k r. i a ii e n

j fBV FII.I. ordeist f.n-Win.k.w S,,),. ItlinJo. IViora, j a FraiiKst. MuKlinsr, ltr-.ekrt.s. Mantles and bouse I furnisht-rM wtwk i-nurilly, jt'lllKH. lESKS,all nuuW ' ot Ihortmhly SEASONED LUMBER! t And as bm as the name ran be lovuht iu this market. j Alo, Pine Lumber, Shinleo, Flooring, I .nth, Ac, Ac. ! T"iSiit;i Strvvt, one wputre South of Main, Rieh-

mon.l, in I. tv.K.1 ui 1 11 .t iv. June j, 'i3. 2J tf.

JOSEPH DICKINSON, Clarion Street, It irbmontl, Intl.,

s:ve

to an exees f.-r fr: so t

t'.ey p .- s 1 ir;-;e

!lC.i. r.iliel i' is" s .: hnarv

bsen

la-n ot water, -e ' o e V-tt : :itit;.' t'.e in de t:.'!-- ::i i.t twen

Ma

anv p'rsons siu-

i; or it : t :at is. tr ' rr-. -,.! .,-! to tin) s diu-hir ihe

o re tiee is tek-r! o lt;i-o the.r n't ent n is

the h:-L.- '..ei'ai -e of weter, an i ten v 'i-.:i r,r advanced as t f he; n 1 rh( l-..--re! of t rris.i 'dies. An i! r mnt-.tn is t..:- treat

thirsi, wh'.. h. wiscn the disease is .nilv e.-t.'hlij';.' i. int 'h'r.ihle 'V ;, ti-i,t i).-,;!; : '''. irt'.', Uia-1 tt-tixjh: - . also dr;. o-'ss of liie m nth. t-n-!.;:i-' of tho

hp . a swe t i-reat'i. in t"i- m -st n H-an.--! eases, and

! ti-ia.ly los of npp -'it.'. cni! 'i:-:ni, ::.id i ra biai'.v -::ks from ei.:ur-ii.in. j 4'oNsri. tios V ati t is. without don' : known r.-in i" -r :nl- '-,..:; i we hi'.-as ! denee that it is a spoiilb.-as v. e have that j produce .sleep, and truthfully siy that it ! ercrr c.-.se in whieU it has lx.ei: used.

:.e p..t:e:,f . t'i? rii'.v ei -h conl:-'i-i-.nn v ill h.'.s cured

! Stouc

n

the T$'H!dr, ihiVuttts, fJravel,

id; Ilnst lio-i', etc., te..

Pisea.ses arising from a fai'.h'v s-Tetion -iii the o:-.e cass lH-infr t little, a -.it aeeom.) tnh-1 bv severe niin.

too other a too nro:use

and

e.peedi!

s "f-r-f

cured bv

CONSTITl'TION WATER ( ONSTI ! I TION WATEII 4'ONSTiTl 1 ION W A T E It 4'4 STiTl I II IN W AT Eli 4'ONSTITI'TION WATER THE ONLY KNOWN I.EMEDY lllE OM.Y KNOWN bEMlii-Y 1 Ii K OM.Y KNOWN REMEDY THE 4IM.Y KNOWN l.E.MED V THE I'M.Y KNOiVN REMEDY

-uhich pill L-e

FOR KMt FOR FOR Fur

uJianabovs hail scon too ranch flirhtiasr to

coute on !" The 1

bo driven by any roinaeut of rebels ; they repuTsetl the eharg-e. killing the Colonel r.n..l several of his irien. The battle last- J etl nmil suntlown. when the rebels left in double quick time. : Patrick Murphy, Co. Daniel Fill. v. Co. B, aid Elmh liemisi. t Co. L. were kUIed. Lt. John O'Xeil, Lt K. N. Klliott. C. -W. llouth. Lewis Lllewine. "m. Elliott, John Harden nnd j James Foudra were wounded. Adjntant Roberts' horc was S shot. 1

Our next move wa an attempt to cros Clinch JIov.ntain, to meet n portion cf Longstreet' s forces in Richlan i Va!Iey. We found every Gap blockaded hy the rebel?, and the blockade fired to prevent us from removinsr it. On o :r arrival at Bull's Kr.n Valley, we encountered, a brigade of the enemy. hail anengrgcnie.it lasting three hours, lost one man killed Jersey Singer, Orderly Sergeant, Co. L. The topography of this portion of Et Tennessee is either TJouut-iIns. Iliils. Ridtres or Valleys. The most extensive vtUlev is Richland Valley nmning from Knoxville to Bristol. Va. Iu this valley Longstreet was now retreatinc w ith his army from the seige of Knoxville. Finding it impossible to cross Clinch Mountain we passed tround it and went np the valley. Here at Beau Station, ou Monday, DecemLer loth, occured the Battle of Bean Station. I:stino four da vs. The

firing commenced at - A. M. The 5th Indiana was sent out on the left; thej- took position ia a cedar grove, and anxiously awaited the approach of Longstreet's men. The enemy j came on in solid column; their line of skirmishers leading! them but a few rods. Near the ceir2cof the valley. just on the left of the road, is a small elevation of ground. On this i

hill the 5th IudLina Battery. Capt. Loom is. took poitiou arid

tiiiil, giving lliree gallons of svrup, at 1 ) Jet', beauuie. This baassa was then taken by Mr. Mot and submkte J to his system of maeeiaibn, using hut one water, and four and n half gallons of syrup at 45 tle. I'eaume, the latter syrup bein superior in taste an.l color to that expiessed by the sorgho crusher. Tl.e Professor's apparatus was of course ruJe but for a tirst experiment, has surpas-ej even his own sanguinj especiations. lbs theory is that the ctimuion caue mil's, both here and at tho South, leave a very large portion of the sujrar in the bagasse, and that they canr.o'. 13 made by any amount of pressure to -t it out. These crushers alsoexpiess a!! or r. early all of the impuri'ies that give the peculiar taste to the syrup; and that make such constant skimming necessary, and render impossible the cr stalizalion of the cane sugar. Th s seems to be proven by the fact that r.o skimming was Accessary in producing the sample here spoken of and which it is believed can readily be made ir.to sugar l'jairie Farmer. Imports for 1863. The total imports for the yearare $1S7,6 1 t,o7, hich is nineteen millions in excess of an average of the two preceding ye;:rs. The amount is certainly much larg.-r thiri might be expected considering that we are c:.sragd in a stupendous war. During the fout year? bef .re the war, the imports avetagel $2i.C,0 0, XO. One-thiid at least of that amount was imported for the Southern market, leavirg for Xonhern consumption only about$131 0J ( l . Thi North lias t!iU3 imp-v-ci T)T iu own cse during last year, $5i,O0i,U'J more foreign tr:etchandise than it di 1 during the most prosp.. rMis years flf peace. This i-t a mot "rerairkah!e fact. Whatever inferencis miy be drawn frm it as to the free spending of oar population, it certainly argjes a much greater amount of menu among tha p'jople than i"? geierCy found to exst during periods of violent civil comtr.jtion. L". S. Lconomist

BIABSi5TE. IRRITATION OK TMK XKf'K OF TIIK I.I.ADI'Ki: INFLAMMATION" OF TIIK KII'NKYS CAT.VUIill OF THK lil.AllUIilt.

STKAMa ARV

AND niKNINi;. I KINATINti.

I'A IN'Fl I.

Fi.r t'lese .nsas.'s it i ami too nnu-ii eamixt ! l is." has been kn.m u to n

Are ytai tnml'Utl it itii a distr.'siin- p.tiu in tA

sin ot t:ie liat-K :in-t throiii;!) XUf l.ips T A tMsinui

tmlv a sovereign r-m ;!v, .id i:i iL praise. A simr'Kiuie t'ne tn st tirjcnt simp-

fp a day liko m:i' i:

of t'le f "t:istiiiititii W'att-r it ill .'liell. t.

I ilVSH'I AN"

Hiive loii siti piv.-1!! i-.p tiv o v? of !'Ur!. u. ci'.'-1 an 1 i jwiiiju-r in tUe treafiii.-nt oi t M?t disi-iisv-s, i.n i onlv r list tiieai l'"r tiie ivant of a !!ir reme-:ly. j CONSTITUTION WAT Kit j lias proven il-ielf equal to t ie t-i.sk t! at luiil.'iulic.l I up-in it. j DUKETICS ' irrititeaol dr-n-!i the ki.Uie.-s. an! t-r nnti-ut : leail t.i cVionic lUfreaerationit and continued tliso-mc;. I W'e present tiie Constitution AVater to t:ie public . witli tb en k-tion that it has noisual in relieving- trie class of tliseaseit f'T whieli it has lut'n foun 1 so r-mia-ently successful for curing : an-t we trust that tve ! shall be retvarUel for ouredort. in placiri; m va!u.i!,lf ; a reme.lv in a form W ra t. t tiic rvtiairem.uu of paii at j aud pliy ticiaii.

READ! READt! READ!!! Panvillb. Pa.. June 2, 1'rt.7r. H"n. . Cre-.,. ' lhar Sir : In February, lsr.l. I was aHiirt-d with sujrar diabetes, and for five months I pst-d m -re than t.vo jralloas of ut in twenty-f r.tr hours. I was oMiped to pet up as often as t"ti er twetv? titn.-s during tiie niht. and in five months I lo: fifty iiouilU in trei-rijtl Puring ti month i f Jul;. , 1sj1. I procured two bottlea of Constitution Water, an I two i.: y after usins- it I exwriencc-J relief, an.l afiT Likinsr two bot-

t'es I was entirely curv-t, soon liter rogaining my

usual irood bealua. iourstruir,

J. V. L. PEtVTTT.

Tea anJ Coffee in California.

Eot"s Coenebs, X. Y., Pec, ?ne,7j Jr C'j. tj-'nt : 1 irviy ; make nsj of the following certilit Cnostitutinn Water, wUk-a I can

The cttltiva'ion of coffee and tes prTm-ics 1 1 become aa important Inisiness ia Cahf -rma. One Sacranunto nursery has 5,00 cotfe p'ants on trial and it is belie ved that thte will be no difficulty in bringing up thj p!a it M a stindar l of hardiness to weA..-rtiie tnild winter of tUat elimate. Xtar the MUi .n D d.ires sev-.ral thoiutnJ lea pian!s Lava bcea raised thirii.,? Uie last year. Tua p'ant isj,rc.wn in ChTaa aid Japin v?ty eMeisi.vIy in 'autudea co responding t- ail C!;f ji .iia. and Sin F; ancisco Jo '.rrvals tl-i.ik !urccaa Un little (LiaUt tkt it wilt be cu!iiTi; :d herearur, for household purpsses kvt, on every farm ia that Sta-iC

Farmer' Pudding. . ITat o".9 quart of tniiit t bailing, then stir in slowly one teacupful of Indian m- Mix with this abut six good apples pared i f j C-i't, nd aid two tabiesp.jor.fali of sug.r, one of bitter, and Eutaug. Tour the whole in. a deep dish aud bcke until don?, or about 4-J minutes.

i

:r. i'5!. ifb,. ii. rive rru liSc-rty tr ste of t'le T.ilne of rwfirni.ti.1 in the

hiehesi manner: Mr wife was attitV-1 with pain in :

. the shouIl-.Ts. wrH!.k Wnrth of hr lack, an! in her ' j limbs, with "?i'Tti'r of th' II-iri nnd I'ritnti,n ot i iv UlirUltr. 1 called a pLysi-i.in, w'.o stt-.-nd-l ber ; : at out t'iree months, w!cti he left ff?r wrr., t.ian he j ' fouu i her. 1 then etnil-iy?d en? of toe best pbysi.in ; : I could tind. who attend her for abrmt ntn msnt'is, i and while hj v as undu-r hi.; care she tlid n-t .ifT-r , quite aa sracii pii. II ; fitn'.'.y sr?ve !ir up. anl I "fcr rrr? tr-T iMnr iJ'. .r,"ii-J he, rrci n i cSil-irtl.'im of c,ifrii' i : mct:.'-iH rjir-r for a:t ; &irrTitl ag-ti'nt mme otir of krr ?t !-U." AViUt i t.:is cm-; be coniui-?n"eI t'.e tis.? of Cnsriti:tin Vat- , I er. and foonr wter ast-!Bi!iir.-nt, a'm .st Uie firet d.se i seemed u have Ur dc-sirei e:!V t. an i Se k-,i on improving rspidlr uniler its treatment, and n"ir .upTjntends entir' 'r aer df.m.;Stie affairs. S!.? ?as or,t tstken 5 .! y of it.. Oojstitutii a Wi,t for about four wes-ks, ' and we ar. happv Vi hit thst it f. prr. Iuwl a pc-r-i manrt cure. " Wil. H. VAN EE.VtfCHOTE.N.

Best Time to Fairrt Houses.

Experiments hare iniicatel th paint cn sarutces exposed to the s, wC! ha much Br durable if applied in Antatnn or Sprinr. than

I if rtrtt nrt ftnnn, 'if wm1p T n rnr.l wa. lla.

or.ontl fire on tne aptroacnine coiamn. nor inn taev tease a', r. . . v,.-

j rrrHERriEi . Conn., March I. IS't. Dr. V. H. j ijrrytj, O-nr Sir: Hiring seen your a rt rfTwntent i of -t'rm.ti4ntirra Wit-r.' f r Li3mma- j ; tkn of the Kidney and Irritati---ii of th Wd W. barinf sa5lrwl fr tie past thr- reara. an! trfe-t t! kni j of a number of phvik-iana with on?y tii,- rxrv reli?f, ; : I wa induced Ui try yotir inelicin,-." I priscew'rrd one : I battle of ytmr tet-tjts at Hartford. Messrs. Le, ioo ! A Co., ani when I bad aed half f it. V my aoiyrise , j I found a great change ia mr health. I Lare gwd two I bottlutrf it. asiam lm 1 n trer esperted to t ia . I my life, well and in g"d piriti. I cannot express my ' eratitude f"r it : I feet tbat it is all arvl more than yoo ' I recccnrueTKied it to be. May tbe Wessinys of God eter ; f anvl roa in vow LamrJt "f love. l"or trti!v. ; " LEGXAKD ?. BIOEI.OW. I

( throwinor their missels of death until only two more rounds

it dries slowly, form a harJ glossy eo5, t42b i , t t.:l ' r - 1 . . .

iskc tias-s. w one ii ap:iii in wvm wamrr,

For sale l v H Pruer:it. Pric I. VM. H. GREUti A CO., ir.vrirtr.r. XORGA.X k JU.LEX. Ganeral Apnts.

o. aUtiS-t., fw irk.

a!-!-.- to the ti.-t' It is tmt a

viol. 'tit rcm.'.!v. but cmnllicnt. tvarniinc. c jrcbinjr nnl elToctiv.can K- taken bv t!c oi !. sl person or tU.1 viumpt-t-st 1.

I;i,!nm" Zador rl)rtr'i Cirn'i'.' ItuVani I is no w w an 1 nntri-.sl r.i ' li itio. l ift lias ticon uod by ; t'io pti'.li,-- :'.ir t.w pat yoar. with unjitra'd.-l so.-- : co-f. f'.'s ;;cr;tjir--l its pn'S.-T. extensive an I lart'Iv in- j cr.'a.i,:i s lo. flKI'l.v l.v bi'.ti;; r."Ci ci'.n -iuIikI hv those ; who i.avo u.'l it to tii' -ir a.HU-tcd frk-ii !s .ind otiicr. 1 fix on l.avc a '.l. ii' cv. r . s'ilit. i!o not fu'l ;' t. aive t! I !'.r.,int a trial, as too ory low jirics at w hich it i. . l, i-rt'-.-s it in I'l-.- roi..-h of everv 'n. th.it t'u'y i m iv . v k - ; it c o oioctit for us.:. Tht' tini -l v ns of a J.H-rsl !sttlenill o!t. :i protef wV-rth ton? Uuu- ",' 1 tin, . it. nt. i Vi iot h.- pu i fl'v. it'i any othtr. A.k for ."'Ind- ; nnic i'iijfir I'tirtfr's 'T.ih 12;i!:im, insist on j liavif it. ar. 1 t ke no other : if your I'nijjr.t tl.toa j ir-t h-ivj it. h: j him s-n I an I ct it for y u.

0 .

rt-S.'.i by all Pruj-pisU a. 25 and CO cents per j I,J W, fr eairrinp nat.-r fr '"' ....,.. ires. Also, all the Lit Improve IIAI.I. Si KI CKI.R, Pron'r. Itixi.

SiS ttUKENWIcn STKI.ET, NEW YORK.

4.i. :

ffjf AN fitted np Xew Itorin- Mnrhinerr, and ia Jaii. propure l U p.'II ond I'nmpt at reduced priVo.ul I'ipintr. at $1,00 per rod. All kind of I'ltlMiIunt: Work, such aa Fitting up Eath Rooms and Water Closets. Iron and ?l.is Porcc nnd Lift VI 'MPS, HYDllAl 1.1C HAMS, Ac, Furnished to orlcr. Anew article of Cast Iron and

from aprinr. at low pri- . . . ; L . ?

intnis in i.iKuininit ltf

First Month 27tli, ISiti: ,

rKTKa ti!cosi:it.

BENJ. CROCKEa.

CROCKER

8c CO.,

! Wall Paper ! Wall Paper

i

South it'tf Maiu t-trcPI. one square I-'a-it of j ."Meredith House, ' ItiCJI.1IONO.IM). , TRYanHfaeuture all khil.s of "jjrrinaf" Itasaifs, ' If d Silkies. Ksprest an 1 IVilin Viipins. Ar., Ac. j e bave on hau l a fine as.sortm -at of work in our Ynn: and .m furitisb to or-H-r iui slmrt tiotin. almost ) etiv stvh or patforn of vehicle, all of ti hich ther w;ir- 1 rant t'be made of tliL'lx-t miti ii.il nn1 byearWul and i x;i."ricnc;sl workm-Mi. Th- public aiv inrit-.-l to call ' and -x .i m in- their stuck i n 1 prices. ! I'art'cular atf.-iition paid t- repairing. .Ian. 2-1, S-t. IIS

Ornamental Iron Works.

3 9 an 1 Ii.

"..r C -t Inn.;

AtMJ 4. IM.'KOT, Hit llie At nine,

rillLADKI.l'llt , I KNSYI.VANIA, for s-ile. n;nn the itKist favorable t-rms. New antiful Pesf..tisin itn ::l vatietvf Iiftu k;,il-ueri.-, Koi l.'iic ic. f Wnuigbt Mini n.l ('.ihaiiizci! I isii ;ir 1 iti-.s Ttthiiii': Inn

V;,y tii'iiiiK, lt:ilctiiih'!,. STuirs. t 'oimt-Ts, FHintainst ; i :., t liiiiniii-. Ilitchiutr I'osts. I.:imp Slanl, Vases, Tables, r lower t'id". Solas, CMirs, Statuary, Atiiin.il am! all other Iron Works of a De.tT.ilive ehar.ir-t-T. Iit si-ns furwaiibsl b.r s- h ction. IVrsi'iis applviu;r for same will pk-ae state the kind of n or ii" si ? I. Jan. 2-1, ff!4. 41 3m

WIGGINS &. CO., . art, yi v i " sTHEi-rr, 311 AVK just ree-'ivd a larp- stmk of k,1. purJS t lia-e i in the Kant of Manufacturers an 1 lii!rtct -. for CASH, and t!wy now olKr them for ileal siub price-, and on such t- rius. as will Ije sure to cnre to W i'ins tc Co., i. :, .tlain ttret t,

A livinir profit. Tbeir f-tock euibr.ices a eom-

Jil"te assortment of all kiii'is f SMUrv Ifar.l-

rt are, alst. LeAthi-r of all

ind Sole French Kip

and Ciilf. Monee aud

Hindinw-, Itlack and Fancy KnaiiiciU-.l. !ii'avyaii1 Kb'ht Knatne'ded leath

er". t'(retb-"r witli an assortm -nt of our own tanajre of Iel. r. ail of which maksa our Stock one of t.te tirst in the country. Also on ban 1 at M iciaa , C'o'a, 'o. 2 Main afreet, Tbr.-u!s of all kinls. Fly Nets, Horse lirushe, Whipa, StWles. IHrncss, Dridles, Collars, Ac, Ac, of our own manufacture. CASH PAII FOR IIIDF.. '

MC1IOI.SON K IIHO., Hive just received a lot of WALL PAPER, Of n."tr ani elrgant patterna. Call nt Ihn City Rook Store, And cxamincourdtockof Wall Paper.Win low Shados, Curtain Kit.ire, ete. MfllIIX A liKO.

! HOWARD ASSOCIATION, , I'iiilndidphia, IN nu., A Itenevuleot Institution et iblislie,! bv upeeia! endow -! m. nt for th-r. bef oi'the Sick nnd Pn-trosed. afflicted with V ir.i'.eut an I Kpi lelilic liiseases, and espeetallv fr the cuntof diseHses of tlie SexnaM (rgana. i F.IH'AI. Adt ice trnilis bv the acting tuireeon tn ITS! all who Kpplv by It-ttcr, witti a lcfcription f thair condition. nv. (x eiipation. habits of life.ae.,1 and in raws- if extrpiii.? oierty, niedicinea fumiahed free ; of cbarfr. j Valuable rMrtsfiii Sermat.rrboea and otherdisea- , ses of the x.-xiial 'rjfans. aud on the new nmediea eiui plovisl iu the Pisp.-ns.irv, siit tJ the a III ic ted, fivo of i rbarpe, in wlel letter cnveb.jies. Two or three HtjtmpK ! will U- aeecptable. ! Address W. J. SKIf.f.EV IKH'GIITOV. Aetinjr Stiiyi.ii Howard Association, Xo. 2, South Ninth at., Iliilodi Ip-ihi. Hv r l-r of ttie 1 ireetor. ; F.ZUA P. IIAKTWKI.I., IVf-.i.lent. GEO. FAIIICIIII.P, Secretarv.

FURNITURE WAREROOM.

THO .MA MASON,

WB"AIN;r.-fi-t.td Ida

I:

Fine Watches and Jewelry, Direct from tht Manufacturer (HI! Geld! Watcher! WatcVs! Jewelry: Jewelrr! Tie? "very IWt! Tue vf-ry Best! TbeTery ebeapwt'. Ths very cheapest; At C. A. Dickinson "s Jewelry Store, So. 3i Main Strv-rt, Riehmnnd, Ind. Til 3 Winter Hat Fashions!

9 ytst r?ceived hi new Wint -T stv!e of

II ATS, t- srliich be invites tT after, tie .a of all who wou'.d induV-' 'a the 1st 't fs.bKm. C t'.l at tiie Hat and Cap v-rr- of sJohn si:rrRr5.f.-

3

7

9 -r. -"l m

UTt ItfH.-m. an-l ex-

tende I bis faciliiieu (ir r-i

nanufacturiii); I'tmvtr

L'i-iivfTl'in - fj

i. it.t a A i it. Is now prepared - to atip. IIt tlte public with ulterior article in hia line. He wiil m ike

WHEATS, TABLES. ItEPSTEAPS. AVARPKPIJEf, SO 'I AH EES. LOUNGES, SOFAS. CHAIRS oi atr. atxix, And, in fart, everything in t'e shape of Furniture. lie will also keep for sale a general asaortment of Cincinnati-madt; Work.

?-t? Prompt Payment. Sellinjr bi work at price in direct competition with manufacturer of similar work in Cincinnati, die lias adopted the CASH system of pivm'tits and for the CASH wilt aeQ aa low as any braise is Cincinnati thus inakio-r it to t'i mutual interest of all parties to pay rash on delivery of the work. PAPER HANGING"

W EE. APPIXGTON.

reuaiued in the eaissons. Quietly, yet aaiiouely, did the i the strikes into the wool. learire the t:nt aMa b, riieTri i.Eit rervrn mtri?.

old 5th, with th 14th Illinois uxl teth In-.lian, remain in the ! dry tht it is wp?d!r beito elT by ftrtM. f Ageau ia Cionwiau Bt KPSAL a "mo. . '

New Stock of Jewelry, Ac.

J. U. IIUIVVICUTT,

ii am jui receiveu. a

- Ct LARGE EXTEXSIVE

!''i':!h'

stock ei jTtrf

To which he invite the

Jtts? ' atteouoa of purrba-wm .

"WATCH IX, C IXHTK-S BHEAST PI?IS, Ir and Fingrr Ria, Oold . Chains Ac, .e tc, Of tb Uv-st itt le and of the finext fiaisa. AS artirses wild warranv-4 to be aa rrpreaenked. Watea and Clock repainaz don oa the timnmmt amir, and warnented to be weii done. Thabkiul fr pat favor a eoo tiuoed pamoMe ia respectf ully olioled?f o. io, Weal Mai a tre-t. oae door 1 et of - Barjri"" tore More. Jaa 2T, , l.-dafi

ESPECIALLY INFOKMS

the pabtie that be ia prepared to perform natter

hanjrhvr in the beat pmuulle manner, on abort nouca, and moat favorable terma. Orders left at S. O. Iuffdale'a, or at Lia reaaleaoa on South 7th. atroet, will be promptly attended tn. Jan., 55th, 7tf ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER IX)RILlARD, Sit iff ond TiAam Jftimifartmrmr, IS and 1 9 l iamben U, Formerly J Chatham Street, JtewVork,) vrorui call the attestiox or deal w W er to the article of hi manufacture, rt: bkowx !f rrr. Maeabrvr, Demiftma, ' Fine kappee. Fure "irriala, Coarae Rappee. NaehMoehea, . American Ovatlemen, Copenhagati, tellow nrrrp. fsoiHch, Hoeer Pew Screen, UWh Toaat Scr-trh, Vreah Iloutv pew Peotab, Irih llgh Toaat, Freeh bouteh. or Loadfoot, jrAueboa ia called to the larre rednctiaet im pnes of Fine-Cat Chewing and Smoking Tobaoeoa, which will be found of a tnperkjr fjoabtt. - , ' TOBACCO. : Siott-K. Five Cn Ciirwixa. Pttovnea. Vrmg, P. A. L, r f'Lin, - S. Japo, ' So. 1, Caven-liah, or Saeet, Hpaniah, Sa. 2, Sweet Scevited Otwikkso," ' Canister, m. 12 miied, Tin Foil CarendUh, Turkish, ' ' ' Orannlate-1. i 7S. B. A circular tf rrkea will I et on applies -; taon. ' Mit 1 1S. Wilyr 12.

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