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Monday Morning;' Joly 7 OFFXCXAIs PAPER OP TUB CITY. Publishes tbe Letter List. J. K. DAVTSSOIT, EDITOR. Hudqdutiu U. 8. Fobces, 1 Mmrau, Term, June 23, 1863. I SPECIAL ORDER No. 4. It Is hereby ordered that J. K. Daviaaoa, of the Mth Indiana Volunteers, take possession of the Appeal office, of this city, smd hare the general super vision of the same in conducting a Union paper in tbe elty of Jotnphls. By order of JAMES BL SLACK. Colonel Commanding Post. M. P. Evaxs, A. A. A. Gen. J JvO. H. GOULD, ProToat Martial. By J. C. Plumb, Prpotr. LATISrJCIWS. It was confidently affirmed last evening that the Monitor had reached Bocketts, and that the city of Richmond is at its mercy. An intelligent prisoner, captared by Gen. McCliixut, states that the rebel loss in killed, wounded and missing is 30,000, and that one-third of these fell in tbe battle of Tuesday. The friends of the Union may dismiss their fears about the safety of the Federal army at Richmond. Tbe city is certain to fall into our hands, and that within a very few days. POPULAR HALLUCIJIATIOX. A shrewd French philosopher ence re marked that, in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thousand a very generally accepted idea is certain to turn out a mere "popular fallacy ;" "because," said he, "it is found adapted to the greater number, whereas truth is perceived but . by the few." The opinions entertained by our revolutionists on the effects of the late battles near Richmond have frequently recalled the aphorism to oar mind, during the last two days ; and the more we observe the secessionizing rebels of Mem phis, and the more we read of thtae battles and ponder on their fore-runners, the more are we impressed with the truth of the Frenchman's remark. We perceive, on the most casual investiga tion, that when the war passed in its duration the term of three months, it became a war of resources ; we also see, and see clearly, that the leader of the rebellion are now aware of the fact, and behold no hope of escape from utter discomfiture, save in a removal of the theater of the war, an endeaver to make up in the energy of crime what they lack in resour ces and the calmness of true courage. It has become patent to all thinking men that the establishment of the would-be Confederacy cannot be secured within its own limits, and that the war must be carried beyond them to save rebellion from the eradication that threat ens it An infusion of desperation into tbe troops, the abandonment and rifling and desolation of Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas and Tennessee, the concentration of all ; 1 forces from tbe Mississippi andSheL.. valleys, in the hope to rout McClxllak .-, .Vbn the road to invasion, is the natural sequence of this correct reasoning. "We have seen its opera tions, and now lehold its failure. The States named have been incited by the revolutionary oppression into strong and increasing opposi tion to a rebellion for which no tangible cause can be assigned, and are now under the national flag, growing more and more recon ciled to the right, to their ewn interests and to the organized freedom of the central Gov ernment, under which they were born. While such have been the consequences in the border Slates, the object for which they were first misled, and afterwards abandoned, has not been attained. McClkllak has been delayed, not routed, nor even decisively beaten, and now with much appearance of truth, claims a victory wrenched from the very jaws of defeat ; and Washington and the Maryland jewel are as far from the hand of rebellion as ever. A new call evokes a new army for the North, if it be found needed, but rebellion had there its last armies of strength; it possesses nothing on which it can rest for reorganisa tion, or from which it can draw new vitality. Cabinned, cribbed, confined within ever nar rowing limits, through which it has forever failed to break, it can only repeat at Richmond its evacuating policy, which, like the chronic diarrheas generally attendant on debility, is certain to end in dissolution. The candle has shot its last ray, and it vanishes into eternity to light at the throne the recording angel's narrative of political turpitudes and unscrup ulous crimes, unparalleled since the days of Eccsliko. And yet people are found to say that the non-taking of unattacked Richmond will turn the rebels into legitimate sovereigns, and for ever rend the Union I Of a verity the French man was right la the remark that the popu larity of an idea Is but an index to its fallacy, LIT 1ST FROM TICKShUEG. , Shelling continues at Yicksbarg with little if any intermission. . The town aud batteries are being played upon by 20 mortar boats of Porter's fleet from below, and by six of those of the Mississippi flotilla from above. A portion of Farragut'a fleet, seven vessels, are above the to wn, the remainder below it. The gunboats Benton, Carondelet, Louisville, and Cincinnati are lying above the city. The batteries are now found to extend along the shore some three miles, completely covering the river front of the town, and believed to number from 70 to 80 well mounted guns. These batteries reply irregularly to the boats and are suspected of not being just now over stocked with ammunition, J V ""wuii C,lr iBfS seriously damaged than last accounts repre- eniea it, taougn ue greatness of the damage, perhaps, is only known to those ou shore f ha city has been abandoned by the inhabitants, and la now occupied by Gea.LovelL wii from 1500 to 2000 troop, besides which that general ' Zbju ci.ri.y-Lacacff'tw-taeieM jr. . ' ... ,, I, aad vtheirj proximity continues to be' the sole bar to the immediate occupation of the position the naval armament being uraccompanied by any land force adequate to the holding of the position.-'1 The canal is in rapid progression. Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial. FKOH COLCJBBtS. Coltjmbcs, O., July 3. The impression pre vails that the Democratic Convention, to-morrow, will be largely attended. Over five hundred delegates are coming up from Val- landigham s district. . Yauandigham is hare, and the lion of the occasion. ' Whether by aid of his train band of delegates from Dayton, he will be master of the situation, remains to oe seen, rne iJrecmnriage democracy are cere in force. Vallandigham was serenaded at the Goodall House late to-night. He spoke at length. He made the most of the prominence of the negro in the legislation of Congress. He charged the abolitionists with the repulses ot McUel lan before Richmond. He said ' Secretary Seward was visiting the Governors of the States, and would be in Columbus to morrow. He believed foreign intervention imminent, and that Secretary Seward's mis sion to the Governors was to prepare the way Jbr the recognition of the Southern Confed- eracv. The democracy of the Northwest, and the white people of that section, would De opposed to disunion in that form, and in every form, now and forever. He believed the Adminis tration would be for vieldinsr to foreign media tion, and the separation of the States. He de nounced Jeff. Davis, Floyd, etc., as the Judasses of ths Democratic party. The resto ration of the Union would consign to oblivion disunienists North and Couth the abolition kts and secessionists alike. He had a ereat deal to say of the Conatitu tion as it is and the Union as it was, and talk ed of the officaey of compromise to restore the Union. He claimed, of course, that the Demo cratic party was the only Union party, and was very emphatic on the necessity that the northwest must control tne mourn oi tne .aiiS' 81SS1DP1. 1 do not think that he made exactly the speech that was expected of him. The point of his remarks most vehemently applauded, was when he declared he nevaf world consent to the recognition ot tne ooute ern Canfederacy. Ti'ft crowd which he addressed was not la -go, and if we can juJge of the temper ot iht conventioa to-morrow by it, it is not liKfl y Us be so mischievous as was apprehended. Tho solemn circumstances of the times seem to have a wholesome elTe. t even on partisan des peradoes. . M. H. No News from McClzllan. The Cin cinnati Commercial, of the 3d, says : If the War Department has any news from our army on the James river it is suppressed. The country has had experience enough to know that such an absence of news is rot always ominous of misfortune. At the same time, the most lively apprehensions will be entertained until explicit information is given the public Our latest information is as to the close of Friday's battie. That terminated in the movement of our troops heretofore com posing the right wing across the Chicnahom- 1UJT. W14. iUbUtCUOil 4B BH1VA . VUH UIO t have observed that the great battle was but begun, and that he should make no reports until the job was done. Thk Call fob Volukteekb. We print elsewhere the correspondence between the Governors of the loyal States and the Presi dent, calling into the field an additional force of three hundred thousand men, " so as to bring this unnecessary and injurious civil war to a satisfactory and speedy conclusion." We can but wish that the call had been made earlier, but it is not too late. The greatest blunder of the War Department was in stop ping enlistments at a time when the system had been perfected, the recruiting stations opened, and the machinery in good working order. The call of the President comes at a time when the hearts of our people are profoundly stirred by the events that have transpired within the past week in front of .Richmond, The disaster that may have overtaken our out numbered forces there has weakened public faith in the ultimate triumph of the National arms, but the people see in these events the postponement of the final decisive struggle, and tne protraction ot the war. if one or five hundred thousand more men are needed to bring it to a successful conclusion, they will De furnished, lhe people have never failed to respond to the call of the Government, and will not be found wanting in this, the final crisis of the rebellion. (Cincinnati Com mercial. ' ' A Mouestcl Tragedt. Private Wallace M. Sterling, of the 28th New York regiment, was recently a prisoner at Winchester, and was released on parole.' He accidently shot, a tew evenings since, his own sister, an estima ble younr lady, about twenty years of age. The sad accident occurred at the residence of bis father, at West Gaines, a short distance from Eagle Harbor, New York. It seems that he was in the act of showing the family the musket exercise, and the manner in which the'disciplined soldiers used his arms. The gun used to illustrate the exercise had been loaded by his brother, unknown to Wallace, and ac cidentally went off while in his hands, the en tire charge penetrating the head of his sister, who was standing but a few feet distant. She feu to the floor and died almost immediately. Arrested. The Nashville Union, of the 1st says : The notorious Rev. C. D. Elliott, a literary qaack from Ohio, who has been keep ing a sort of boarding school for young ladies, in this place, and for , some time past a red mouthed rebel, was arrested and sent to the penitentiaryyesterday for treason, to be sent oouth. .Last winter, at a prayer meeting, in one of our churches, thi3 blasphemer prayed uod Almighty to whiten the hills and val; leys of the South with the bones cf the men who fought to preserve the Union! He ought to be dressed in piebald breeches and set to picking rock. Dr. Cheatham, superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum, was also arrested yesterday on the same charge, and sent to the penitentiajy. He will be shipped to Dixie. Washixgtcjt, June 27 The appointment of Gen. Pope to the command ef ail the trocps heretofore under McDowell... Fremont and Banks, gives great satisfaction here. The President has not only conformed to the best military advice he could obtain, but be has satisfied the demand of the public. It was the unanimous sentiment of the members of Congress that one man should have command of all the the troops in the East that am not under Uea. JttcClellen I mean, of course. the troops in the field. There were differences of opinion as to the man who should be honor ed with the command, but all agreed that it was time the separate commands were atolish ished. Gen. Pope knew nothing whatever of I Ka infantum nf t ha omvammanf n;Vt Vr - the intention ot the last. He arrived here during the absence of I tbe ITesident, and simply Knew that he was I Bent r t0 come 10 Washington. His friends were sure the President meant to employ him in this vicinity, but had ne absolute knowledge of the fact. Yesterday Gen Pope was sent for and the matter was arranged. t&weraoFr?thiiTsiSO"loV,w I etn, .132. - t conseqaeatly they are vey "baward except ing winter wheat, ot wmeu. id ere is a greater breadth sown than probably la any previous year, and which is now ready for the reaper, some having been- ureaay-'4K. - e ier from some gentlemen who have recently re turned from a tour in the southern part of the State, that the corn and winter wheat in that section look remarkably .well, much better than in this vicinity, while spring wheat was rather backward. -Davenport (Iowa) Ga zette. - - - --") ' ! : r"r ': " From oar Sunday edition. LITER FROM KCROPK. .. '' Nxw York. July l.-r-The City of Balti more arrived at 2:30 a. it, from Liverpool the 18th, via Queenstown the 19th J une. English papers regard the battle before Richmond ; from different points of view. Some contend that it was certainly a victory tor the xederals, others look upon it as a drawn battle, and some giro the palm to the Confederates. The Times thinks it very hard for a Con federate General to win a victory in a North' ern paper, and insinuates that the first day's fight was brought about kj generalship ; but this success was not neutralized by the second day s drawn battie. Ihese battles tell no more than that both parties are strong enough to shed each other's blood, and weak enough to do it. The Daily News treats the affair as a deci ded victory for the Nationals. It regards it as a good illustration of the soundness of the British policy of refraining from media tion. The Star and Telegraph also claim a vic tory for the Nationals. The Morning Post argues that the Nation als were worsted, and says no one can read McClellan's dispatch without being con vinced that it tolls a story of surprise and defeat. The Herald thinks McClellan's plans dis turbed, and perhaps spoiled, by the vigilanco of the enemy. 'The Times, in a second article, thinks such battles cannot fail to have a strong effect on the Northern mind, and shows the difficulties ef the task undertaken. Every month shows the impossibility more clearly of restoring the Union by force of arms. It hopes, if hot weather suspends hos tilities, that tbe voice of reason will be heard. The Daily News defends Butler's proclama tion from some of its most violent aspersions, but rejoices at his removal from the mil itary command at New Orleans. A he Army and JNavy Uazette affirms that Lord Lyons' visit to England is merely on private business. JSarl xTenning, JSx-tiovernor treneral ot In dia, died on the 17th in st. In the House of Lords, the Duke of New castle explained the rejection of the Militia bill by the Canadian Parliament. He thougnt another bill would be introduced, as all classes in Canada undoubtedly desired an effective measure of self defense. Mr. Hop wood gave notice that he would, on the first of July, move a resolution that it was the duty of the British Government to use every exertion, consistent with the mainte nance of peace, to bring the war m America to an end. . If is reported that Fersigny failed' in his mission to .London, in relation to American affairs. . Five thousand French troops are under im mediate orders to Mexico. The Chamber unanimously voted additional credits lor Mexico. From New fork. New York, Jnly 2. The morning papers' special dispatches contain nothing new from Deiore .Richmond. 1 - ' The Tribune's Fort Monroe correspondence of the 30th states that the gunboats on the James river had established communication with Gen. McClellan's right wing. . ; Dispatches to Flag Oflicer Goldsbrough. on Monday, are said to state that the rebel attack on our right was a desperate affair, in which the rebels lost 5,000 men. Our loss was heavy. Gen. Stoneman being cut off from the right had retreated to Yorktown, and arrived at Fortress Monroe. It is further stated that on his left. General McClellan, with severe fighting, had passed through White Oak swamp with 40,000 men and 100 pieces of artillery, to secure an advan tageous position, and had subsequently cut through a line of communication - with the James river. It is reported that during the two days' fighting, McClellan's loss was 10,000. " I ' c .i. Col. Alexander had come through to select the new base, and Turkey Bend had been de cided on. This is about thirty miles from Richmond, and ten miles above City Point. . f a; , j , xciciapiiiu uuiuiuuuic&Mou Deyona xora town is cut off, and officials permit nothing outside of their official dispatches for tie North to go upon the wire. Fort Monroe, June 30. The York river is being completely cleared of everything move able. Steamers and tugt are constantly arriv ing at Fort Monroe, . having ia tow-, barges, schooners, etc , Many arrived here last even ing and during the night. . This morning the steamer Paulding arrived, having eight barges and schooners in tow. She reports that 150 barges, schooners and tow boats were at York- town when she left, but all were making prep arations to come down to-day. ; r ..; Reports are current to-day that Gen. Me-' Clellan has taken Richmond, but there is no good authority for the rumor, the telegraph not being at work, and there not being a boat from James river, although one is hourly ex pected. .-.--: T V ; c; v :-.- .!,; v:: : v.; Schooners have beed arriving here all day, loaded, with cattle, horses, mules, hay and com missary stores. : There was nothing left above West Point. ; ....... ; . ; : .;. .-. , :..-t . .-r- - -. 7-: .o.i,; i From Wtvrrensburg, Jllo. . , f , - . . r : : . Warrenbbtjrg, Mo, June 27. ! Editors Hnsonri democrat : There has been twenty men killed in tl is ! county in the last month.; Our town is full of i refugees. . A reign of terror prevaib. There is -very little cultivation done by Union men in this county. .Not since the re bellion commenced have times been so gloomy as the present. . :y m.v r Msjor BanzhoiT, the present commander of this post, is doing good work. The rebel F. C. Caldwell, of cattle notoriety, is elosely con fined in the county jaiL Major N B. H olden, was arrested and put in the jail, but was pa rollee by giving $2600 bond. The Major is a badegg.v Iv:.?,!: . A messenger has just arrived from the West, and reports ten bushwhackers killed ; among the number are Matt. Houx and a young Houx, and Thomas Colburn all noto rious norse thieves and murderers. CapL Haho, of the 1st Missouri cavalry, is doing some good killing in this county. - ' ' " reesoil. Salt Lare; June 30," via Pacific Springs, July 1. On Saturday afternoon the Indians attacked Lwut Glenn's party of eighteen men, near Rocky Ridge, in which two whites and one Indian were killed. It is supposed they cut the line. The same afternoon the Indiana arare seen along the road from Pacific Springs to Sweet Water. - CoL Collins says they are Sioux and Cheyennes, and number about four hundred. .He could " not cross Sweet Water to follow. The stage has stormed for the present The Indians are seen lurking in the hills about Pacific Springs. x ""V" - Calill. nor On Saturday evening last Mrs. Julia Smith.1 wife of Geo. B. Smith, Eq, of the firm of Smith & Cannon, and a sioter of the latter member of , the arm, was most fearfully burned, so severely, in fact, that at the time of writing this article we are momentarily ex pecting to hear of her death. Herself, her husband, and her brother where in the garden picking strawberries, when her father, who has been suffering many years with a cancer, called her into the house to have it dressed. She usually prepared the salve which was applied to his cancer with a lamp filled with alcohol. As the spirit was low in the lamp, she took a half gallon can and endeavored to fill it while the lamp was burning. She had scarcely commenced the operation when the flame communicated to the interior of the vessel, bursting it with a loud report, and filling the room with flame. Her dress and that of a servant girl caught on fire, as a matter of course. The latter ran out of doors, and was met by Mr. Smith, who promptly extinguished the flames which was consuming her gar ments, but severely burned his hands in doing so. Charlie Cannon rushed in the house, and found his sister with her mouth and eyes closed awaiting her doom." He immediately threw a leather bed upon her, and with some difficulty smothered the devouring element. It is feared that the assistance came too late, for she was fairly roasted. Her hands, arms, face, neck, breast, and a portion of her stomach were burned most cruelly. Fen cannot de- acribe nor tongue tell her terrible sufferings, yet she bore them without a moan, and main tained ner self-possession even while all else was wild confusion. She was naarvelously patient, and so thoughtful a3 to direct the phy sician to attend to her husband before he did anything further for her. " - ' - Headquarters, 4ih Division, Army of the Ohio, Athens, Ala,, June 30, 1862. I' Eds. Com. : Please announce that letters, &c for the Fourth Division Army of the Ohio, Brigadier Gen. Nelson, Commanding, which is now at Athons, Ala-, should be directed via Louisville and Nashville. J. MILLS KENDRICK, Assistant Adjutant General. Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may cot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending " from pare; iia to children unto the third and fourth generation indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, I will visit the iniquities of the lathers upon their children." ' j Its effects commence by deposition from the j blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs liver, and internal organs, is termed . tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently, 'vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, arc still rendered fatal ly this taint in the system. . Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system wc must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in , AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times caa devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active rcmedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affoc-; tions which arise from it, such as liia'PTjVE, and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fibe, "Rose, or Ebtsipelas,' Pinpir.s, Pustii.er, Blotches, Blains and Boils, TrMoits.TErrniV and Salt RnurM, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Stthilitic and MLftcrRiAT. Di-' eases, Dbopst, Dtspepsia, DiiistLirc, ar.d, indeed, all Cojstlaints arising fecm Vitia-' T3D or Impure Blood. The popular ! belief in impurity of the blood " is founded in truth,' for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsnpa rill? is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, ' without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. ' Af&fs Cathartic Pills, - "for all the purposes cf a family phvsso,' are so composed that disease within the Tange of their action can rarely withstand or erade them ; j Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of there properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debiiitT is astonished " to find his : health or energy restored by a remedy at once ".so i simple and inviting. 1 'j . , i , Not only do they cure the erery-day complaints! of every body, out : also many iormiaatie ana. dangerous diseases. The ageftt belcw named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, eontJiring certificates of their cures and directions' tor their use in the following complaints Costive nets, Heartburn, Headache arising Jrom diaordei-ed Stomach, Nausea, hidigextion, Patn in and Morbid Inaction of the Botreh, Flatulency, Lost of Appe ' tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low stats of the body or obstruction of its functions. -- - Ayefs Cherry Pectoral, FOB THE RAFID.Crp.lv OF " Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. . ' .' "" So wide i tbe field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub-. licly'known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority ever every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and tfanjrerous atiections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. .While manv inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, thitv has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefit eotWT.or tne . eza.se . on tne aiuictea tney can never lorgex, ana pro. duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. ' ' -' j . j . . PREPARED BV I : DR. J. C. A1EK & CO. j, LOWELL, MASS. : oisnj From the CiuclDuan cntuM-routl, 3 " -gpr-y Cikcikkati, July 2, 1862. Eds. Commercial:" Knowing the main facts concerning Gen. Dumont's expedition to East Tennessee to be as given by T. C G, I take the liberty cf correcting the corrector in this morning's paper. I have no inclination to discredit the performance of the Third Minne sota, but could wish your correspondent bad mentioned that the "thirty-eight miles in four teen hours" (made by famous regiment) was made by riding in the wagons of the 69th and T4th Ohio, which were taken from the latter for that purpose, to the discomfort of those troops, whose rations, blankets and other bag gage were unceremoniously pitched out and and mostly lost. The Utter troops marched over the same route. . . ; The advance guard (Co. D) of the 69th Ohio, to which I know T. C. C. belongs, was within eight miles (not twenty), and, I think, within sight of Fikeville, at the tim the countermarch was ordered. The Ohio troops engaged the expedition (vuorumpars fui) bore the largert share of the fatigues and priva tions which were really great. Considering the rawness, they deserved high praise, and re ceived it fcom Gen. Dumont, for their part in that remarkable expedition. .. .i, L. W. LoKDOjr akd Parisian Fashions. The fashion ef wearing white sleeves with colored dresses has lately revived. These white sleeves are always made of transparent mate rials, such as tulle, crape, gauze, etc., and they are most appropriately adapted to dresses of silk or satin. 1 bey require to be confined at the wrists with ornamental bracelets. We lately saw a bracelet of gold, representing a serpent, the head cf which was thickly studded with emeralds, rubies, and sapphire. This serpent, which twined around tho arm three times, confined the fulness of the sleeve in a very graceful manner. The brooch for fasten ing the draperies in front of the bosom was also in the form of m serpent, and set with Jew' els in a corresponding style. The moet elegant dresses now worn for home or dinner parties are composed of cash men enne, or mousseliene de laine embroidered in siik. J3oquets and wreaths f flowers, em broidered in beautifully shaded silks, on drab colored or white mousseline do laine, have the mo6t elegant effect imaginable. Flounces and festooned trimmings embroidered in this style are highly fashionable. iiparilla !3 a , -v conii -ini'tl ri':. i' . mi winch Mi: tiav la bored to pri;ii.'o t!tt df..-etu:ii tJtctatire that can ixsniNde. it N a vniceiit-ari'd utract of Para Sai8pttriila, s combined with other substance of tstill greater uitcrauve power Ji to aifard an erTW-tive axtidoto fo tue di.-ci.ses Sarsaparu.'a is reputed to e-siv. It is be:! v. d that such a wniody is M,;ted by tln-c ho suffer from Strumous I'lmio'mi its, id t!mtiic which, v. ill accoinp3Wi.iJ.viii" .".m t prove of rmmtn ww to this luijii- c !.- t .ur adlicted fcliim-i'itiw'nu.' How t-cjiipMeh- this compound wi'A do it has been proven by exper iuiwit oi i!.;vty tf the worst cuscs to be found of the i'i'lo" in complaints : ScRPt'L axd SaioiTf.ors Oomvlain r, Eui-mrtN VM EltfPTIVE Dl$i:AS:4, I'Lcnts, I'mit:'.', Ui..iicHs, Tenons. Sm.t U'U.nr. II: :, tSvrniLis m Svpun.tnc Af- M; rutai. Disf.ask, Dumpsy, Xlc- K I.i.i V i!C JJOL"1.0CKEL"X. IlElilT.ITY. llYS- rLrs;', ,'.N i;iiiaiisrioK, liHrsipcLAn, ILosk on Si. ..T:".i"if's Fiur, and indeed the whole chv .f I'ornnlaiuts uriving from Impurity of THK r.lK!. Tbi compound will be found a frroat pro r.ior i . t" health, when taken iu thtt sjltaig. to exvi tUv i'r.ul humors wliich fester 'in the Mood tit that season of the year. By the time !v exi.-il-.iixi of them many rankling dirder3 are litppe i in the bud. Multitudes citn, by th" ad o!' f his r-'inedy, spare themselves from s :?e 'sbir:m e of foul eruptions and ulcerous -tvv, thioiiffii wluch the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural chaiuiels of tho body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated h!nt whenever you find its impuritifs bursting through the skia ia pimples, eruptions or sore ; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it 1it'w it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must ro wrong, and the great machinery o life is disordered or overthrown. , Sarsaparilia has, and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing thee ends. Hut tho world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it. partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for i; but mote beoause many preparations, pretcnuuig ,to b 'concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Saraparilla for one dollar. Most of these hare been frauds upon the rick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa rilla, but often no curative properties whatev- -er. . Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become' synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply sueh a remedy as shall rescue the name -from the load of obloquy which rests upon. it. And we: think vre have ground for .believing it has virtues wluch are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend od to cure. In order to secure their complete , eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. ... ..... , ; . ;, PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYEB & CO. r : V LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1 per Bottle i Six Bottles for $ : Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, : has won for itself such renown for the cure of every variety of Thruat and Lung CJomplaint, that "it ,i entirely unnecessary for us to recount the, : cvidfr.ee i-f its virtues, wherever it has been em ploye"). As it ha? long been in constant use -throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its ualitv tJpt up to the best .it ever hits been, and tha.1 be relied en to no for their relief nil it h&3 been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, rOS TEX CTJSZS OT i t'ttrenes. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, iijsettiery, I'uul fXomach, Erysipelas, Headache, ' "He, rlievmaiistn. Eruption and Shin Diseases, IJrer Complaint," Dropy, Tetter, Tumors and ilt It brum. Worm, Gov, KeuraJyia, as a ' limnr Fjtt, mid for- Purifying tlie Blood. ' -''-'Jhev are ujjar-rVKitid, so that the most sensi- t-'lo.ran wke titein nlewiiitiy. end they are the tvH iipericut in the vorid mm- H h purposes of a f iK.Ky phyic. . . Tiice 25 cents per lox; Five boxes ior $L00. ( ?eat rutrnbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States man, fliid eminer.t pcrsouaees, have lent their rained t rrrtifv theurinariillcled usefclncssof tliwe rfir.pflics, ntir here will riot permit the his'rti"Ti (y'.iijw. l b' Atrtnits below named fur-.:-Urv::it i.tir AmbJUCan AI.M.xC in which they are ivii ; w-th :.i-o fiill desrriptions f he above tt.tiiijlaiuw, unu the tn-itnieiit that w-U be fol luwid ( tUeir ctre. ' ' j -i -Co i.r.'o ins ot by unprincipled dealers with . -vru-r y-.v(nr'?:o:ia l!ie" make mote profit en. -. iWU A ".h'". -a4 l-lUv ti other. The sink , --.vant t!i' ; t. Ul tl..-r" is for them, und tUev Ould have it. v4 "iteu.tdie. are for sale by i"Vheeling"liitem'iifaj'S '. .,. 3 : was very generally dbiictbu, wa -tion along the Baltimore and Obio"railr. near Piedmont, yesterday; to the effect thai on Sunday last, Lieut. Col. Downey, of the 3d Maryland : regiment and 260 soldiers were captured by the rebels at Moorfield. Colonel Downey and two companies oi nis regiment were commanding the post at Moorfield, when a portion of Gen. Ewell's rebel army came down upon Mm, surprising and ; captming the whole force. CORN 10 OO bg- of corn on consignment. : . ..' i FOSTKtl, OWYS CO. ALT 'S OO lunli kanawh wit. FOSTER, OWIH ft CO. COTTON CAKDS 6 boxM cotton can on eous ga ment. FOSTKB, GWYK CO. IJILOCB AND .CQBN family flour. MEAL 10 OO barrel extra FOSTER, OVvYJI CO. OW baga corn meal, r VfE5S FOEK. AND BACON S00 tatnla cf Bu AU. VOt. - ----- 100 caaka bacon, aidea, .boulder., and hamt. Jj4-3m FOSTER, OWYM ft CO. GROCERIES We hT a full supply of evrv articl In tb grocery liae, which we will sell low for eaa or la exchange for angar, inola.wa or cotton, FOSTER, GWYN ft CO., jyt 5m , . , . - 315 Main stre HANG YOUR ItAXXER OX THE OUTER WALL! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT f ; UNION FLAGS JTat Received at S9T Malm Street. jj2-lw TICKKOB ft CO. BON TON RESTAURANT. WATSON & LABAE Proprietors. tut side of Shell); Street, 1 Deon torn diei, Memphis, Tni THIS popular eatabliahment haring been put In Hi; moat thorough repair, ia now opon for reception ot .witore. Th proprietor, will uaa every effort for tho comfort and conTeotenca of all who may favor them with their patroonge. The table w II be furntahed with tbe best tbe market affords. . We hare also opened an ICE CREAM Si. IaOOX, and are now prepared to receive thote tht rv r n with thHr iwtron. . jv2-tf RECRUITS "WAJSTTED I' FOR Capt. Kelly's company, G0TEENOR GUARDS, Second Begiment Tennessee Younteers. , Pay $133.00 Per Month, With cotluug, Rations, etc., etc., furnished. $100 Bounty and 160 Acres of Land. The captain calls npen all the oppreaed to arine and have tyranny for ever put down in tbo United States. Office at The Hank of Tennessee, MADISON STREET, BETWEEN MAIS AND FRONT KOW. JjC-tf . FOB SAIiE OR L.E4SE FOR TEX EARS. A BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OP BUILDINGS on th comer of Madison nd Third strsct, IroDtlujr 118 teat on Tblru, and 74 on Mattisou street, ia the eenterof tbe city of Memphis. This property is naely suited and situated for a Hotel, kept on tbe Knglish style. The building is four stories high, the main portions being on tbe second story, the first being accessable with three entiances from oif th pavrment, without any connection with the upper part of the hotel if desired. This property can be purchased for one half cash, the balance in one, two, three, four and five years, enabling the party purchasing, to pay with certiUnty one hall front the proceeds of the bouse. A great bargain can here b had by applying between now and the last of this mouth to me, at my office in the Gavoso Block, or at my r i dence on the Charleston and Memphis railroad, one etui a half mile from the city. J6 2w D. M. LKATHEBMAN. ADAMS' CHOICE FAMILY BAKEBY AKD FLOUR STORK. THE undersigned beg leave to inform their customers and the public that, having increased facilities and improved their establishment, they will have it la their power to give entire satisfaction to their patrons. Tbry will keep the beat brands ot FLOL'B, for family use, which will be sold at the lowest market price. Their stock of Breads Cakes, Pies, Crackers, etc-, Will be found inferior to none, and In quantity to supply the demand. Begiments fRmisbed with bread in exchange for flour at low terms. ADAMS BROTHER. jy6-lm Beat street, between Second and the Bayon. GENERAL MEDICAL 0 ED Eli Xo. 3. lUADvlCAfti-US, DlBTBICT OF WSI TeNNRSEB, - Memphis, July 3, 18G2, )- Bin-ton 1. The rank of medical, as well as ctherofficen is decidtrl according to Section 6 and Section 9, of tbe Revised Army Regulations. Where tbetefore a surgeon of the United States Army, or a Brigade-snrgeon serves with a Division, holding his commission from the Presi denthe takes precedence before all regimental surgeons and Is the senior officer. . A circular issued from thj war office, Washington , through the Adjutant-General of the United States Aimy, defines that the senior Medical Officer of a Division is ex-officio to tbe Medical Director thereof. . Sec. 2. Medical Director of Division will iasp:ct tb regimental hospitals, instruments, medicines and stores, and see that they are always in efficient state for inalaut n; .. - .s -.. , ,. i-.- ; ( Sic. 3. Medical Directors of Divisions wili : see. that Surgeons of regiments carefully keep the various records required by the regulations. ... . Sic. ft. To facilitate labor, Medical Directors of Divi sions will require the senior Engineer of each brigade to collect frtm the Regimental Engineers tbeir monthly and quarterly reports, consolidate them for the brigade, and send them to the Directors of Divisions, who in turn will consolidate the brigade reports aud transmit to the Medical Director of the District the consolidated dlvisiuB report without delay. . .- Sec 5. Regimental Surgeons will, every morning, make to the commander of their regiment the morale g report required by regulations, and send a copy of the eame tvi tbe Medical Director of Division. ' ; -- By order ef 3lsjor -General Grant. : , , . r - ," JOHN G. J. HGLSTOJv, . jyfctf Medical Director.' . GE5EBAL 0EBEBS X0. GO. HXADQTJARTXRS DlST. OF WEST TKNK., "1 Memphis, Tenn., July 3, 1862. The system of guerrilla warfare now being prosecuted by some troops organized undei authority of the so-called Southern Confed eracy, "and others without such authority, being so pernicious to tne welfare of the community where it is carried on, and it be ing within the power of the community to suppress this system, it is ordered that wher ever loss is sustained by the Government, collections shall be made, by seizure of a sufficient amount cf personal property, from persons in the immediate neighborhood sym pathizing with the rebellion, to remunerate the Government for all loss and expense of tion. ' . Persons acting as guerrillas without organi zation, and without uniform to distinguish them from private citizens, are not entitled to the treatment of prisoners of war when caught, and will not receive such treatment By order of Maj t General U. 9. Grant. Jokt A Situn, A, A. G. r f 1 - I s ! t 3 i' :l ' i Pi