»

C IT V I T R >1 * . vrrKKN "V n LY a. tati.

T B L B O R A P H I O D E S P A T C H E S of the lat**t date*, wi l l bey found in oor

oolnmns ovary afternoon.

-t s«

( y i - ;»limi»!*» i'iiwi w#>r*« killM bv lii/hf •• • i of Mr Kwii.'- near Ho-

iwr isy niuht li • • -

•W iVAtar — A nnmh* - th* t'sv* • .• irriv+d hero last olghl. Thirt) rum-/.'• ptod and

• will rx> hr

faY \ < H litor r>f . ' i.a- l^-fi ippi

Provm? Marsha1 <>f Fortress M H* I the armt • California Ragimerii

and wai < h'»son I- •• iisfianl

. (• -v IgDBPNflDRjrTMoCIABLI TriM'v < linn d will

• f V|rt K V I'tlm-r -. i I • . • . • • • i . i

m | ( . •»• • '

••ti<l _t

( j** l»" \ irgr Mack New Ponml-Doy with rtirh uid w tills itripi

lu-i )txf^' • • he nubm MI thi morninti lasl \ •Till reward will I for hi* »•»•' -r in forma found k»fl '»•• jl

I'MHMr'.I*>I I; ruKIJ • • •

$• / MTHI* -. that a torrlblo -«t<>nii m<l Madlnon eoui

•••> in Frida It rooved •*a»i-••rlv r . » hlttwnango .Sr»rifiK> Tli* i nail and in It* rourau prostrate*! f< ami

•. fai mem I i • their entire crop*.

• • • _ _

4HT \ rT«"«Ti<»N and inernbera of the tfyracti i'orpa"are

••••• ippear at tli»«ir Head (jum tors, wi Friday evening lock in full uni­form for ereiilng parade The company will

ii half paai »'• <>i jock precisely Its ordei

o if HI i i .nidi II "»V Bcscusa , Orderly

$ff Hnmn*»l M^M-riger a Trident of Oran • 'noinlaga county dieil at a boos* <H-rii|>i«l by Tri'.ma* Haley in Cazenovia on Monday night la»t under ihe follow amataneea He ••arne t<> the boose In the evenii _• -• -what in-

ife«l and a«ked for •oinalhlug to eat. As he WM eatiny be took i IH.MI* ..f whiskey from

• •/•ket and -Irink a portion of rli*> nontei after which ha ww strangled '-% * pieea

I and died in hi* -hair.

W A R C ' O B H t M P O ^ O U X K .

f r o m ram In Hridffe, H m i l e * abovt-W i u h i n « l m i , o n Ihe P o l a m a r , to u i t l i -In I i n i l t a u f 1ii»n*%n%, % trgOiia, J ul > Mith, 17th, imhi i t tr t |f»ih, !**€»!.

<§" TMH KTRAXI* KAU-~l .mj . i i W I T > K - - V -

f'orydon Hani wholaaale llqnor dealer, Mo ]". eH fof 4ix ve«r* with inrlain-

he eyea, and granalatlona >•( the .it laat rendering hhn totally blind in con-

^•••(iieiire of opacitlaa "f the cornea wa« j^r aanently cured in MX week* bj

K K Miirlett Ooilbd ami Ann^ So 2 Collinx Block. Kefer« to Mr Hunt S<> 18 Jar. '*t

a>/r \ i.KHor. BALLOON -I xto«>d on tbe corner by the Wieting Block a young gentle-man of |»erhnj»<! nlxtaan roromam came slowly

ird me from aeroaa tiie Kri n.«l and I .ii he j,{a/.'d il.«lra< tedly ujiWard

Into the clear, blue ^k- painted by the ,., ||.- ~r,..|<- '••. ^'•»l»' tliat ^ .i

whopper f" en turning hii eyea toward rne ind directing hla upeecri thitherward alao again hia tongue found utterance thm D'ye

• Mlater " No rerily!" Come out here the Mechanicsllj I obeyed and fo!« lowing with mine eyea the direction of hi* hand I •.aw the moon Well '' i|Uoth 1.—

Wlii ..ml • eyed Joe for it waa he " that -. one of theae ere paper b'loona I left him, re|M«alilig to myself, where igoo ranee .s *

T h e •.Ireiiae C|ueallon.

mtT FIRM \ imu'l w len building, !• f•H| near ihe Onondaga ttreel i>!nli>e owneil In the Binghamton I! ii >d I'ompany, and occu ; I by Mr Barton \* a blackamith nhop • aught Mre about I o » o c k thla morning, and

•••I together aith u^ • on ••MM the building waa not valuable, but Mi Barton In ••• ibotil •• iinndred dollnra worth

uola no inaurance

I'HIIKKT ' • I I U K X T " ('aicRa-r!!'—A grand Cricket Match «dl be played on the Fair ''round, on Friday next, at h> o'clock A. M between eleven gentlemen i»i Kent and eleven gentlemen "i sJu**ex. In the evening, a Supper will be provided »' the Home l.\> hange by the worthy boat -K.Ww»lon rtupperwillbenenreil

• • lo« k. • • Mllneaa it S.-.l

Vy«mton ( II • o'rlinrk. Wlckela pitched ai ID n clock in the forenoon.

OWf !; i.v fon U .. , 'l'h litor of the Korheatei Hjprnu wrllen home to hi* |>a-per thai a < oinniiltee wiiiUal upon lien. Scott lo <i*k for a paaa for the purpuae of going over

i t'ongreaaroan Rly> •I Mom nut) who ia miaaing. Oen. Scotl

told them thai the Cougreaamen who went to -eethe battle were d d buds that ihevluid no bnainem the •• "aid the only way that he knew of to gel Mi Klv bark waa to bring him in irmv large enough lo go ami take him

Cieeao, Jm> .'4th, ivii KI.ITOM thraanaan —On the 17th instant I

wrote an article (of which the following ia a cop) and "ii the inth enclosed it m ;i stamp envelope with Onondaga Httmdard Syracuse N V plainly written thereon, and deposited in the Poal Office at Cicero, The Deputy had charge of the Poal Office at the time. If I am correct with regard to my nuapiclona a* to the writer of the article in your Issue of tin* 16th, our Deputy Poal Master, one <»i our liquor dealers here, and " Observer ' are one and the name person. 1 have ascertained that you never received my communication. I propone to trv again. 1 don't consider my article of nuch consequence yel it Is Important that the orreapondeuceof the pre>* should !*« regular,

ind that those having charge of die mails -diould be careful as well as faithful in the din-charge of their duties, B. V. 8wa«T.

Cicsso, .Inly 17lh, btbl. I'.I.I.OM s-rA.M>Aun :—In your issue of the

15th instant, In an article over tin* signature >•* 1 Observer," purporting to give the practical

working of " No Licence ' in Cicero, Who t lie the 'Observer" is I can only guess. I suspect him (o be one of the liquor dealers here, whom the Board ol Commissioners of Excise very propel u i efused to license.

I am .>ne of the extraordinary temperance MI."i who made the extraordinary representatins to the Board, perhaps you will allow me a word in reply, Ir the representations made were extraordinary, then i- the liquor dealer alone rcs|H>nslblr t"i no representations were made which were not strictly true and susceptible of the clearest proof.

II is indeed true, that the liquor dealer made and presented to ihe Hoard an allidavit affirm ing that he had not sold intoxicating liquors contrary to law within one year, but it i*equal­ly true, that it was the custom of persons to go to the barrel of the liquor dealer,draw, drink, and pay therefor. Whether that was in viola­tion "l the law, may, perhaps, become a ques­tion Of fact for a jurv to determine. A.s .soon as it was known by this liquor dealer that the Hoard had refused him license, be advertised his customers that he would sell five gallons for one dollar, and it is also said that he lends them the kegg. If this is to it accounts for ins familiarity with "Ave gallon kegs," and evinces Ins extraordinary sympathy lor the wives and children who have hitherto dreaded the halt gallon.jug. This much 1 hare felt at liberty to say in reply to "Observer" and whenever the cowardly anonymous libeler shall have n.stled from his retreat, I may then know whether he is entitled to further notice,

B. F. SWSKT. • • » •

Governor •'Mre tn < n l i f o r n i a .

\ San Francisco iwiper gives the following account of the arrival of Oovernor Nye and suite in California, on the 1st of July:

Vmoiig the passengers that arrived by the S#, £e«M this morning is Uen. James W.Nye, Governor of the Territory of Nevada. The Genera] stops at the International Hotel for somo days at least; for, by a lucky accident, his baggage was Jolt on the wharf at New York, and cannot got here before the arrival of the next steamer

Now why not head the indications of provi­dence I If the baggage had come on accord­ing to programme, the Governor would have

'HAHKV ALOuinoi "..-r DKAD.—We have sped straight through to his new home, and we the pleasure of announcing that Harrv Aid- should huve known no more of him than we ridge; of Captain I mupam whose d.d of U d y Franklin. But the baggage-mas-

, r , . "T ,, . tcr slips up and the General, noltm VOUHS, mu.st , l ** t h h r t' '«. •* ,K'1 "nl> »--*•« * m l , .toy to be seen of the San Francisco people. neil and hearty and at the battle of Bull's Hun Now tbe old platform which was used nl the

\ BMAVS MA* PALLBS The telegraph report this morning brings the melancholly in­telligence that the brave and gallant Col. Cor­coran of 'he New y.nk 69th Irish Itegimtuil > has been killed and his body is at Richmond. This regiment, led bj kta gallant Colonel per­formed deeds of valor at Uke recant battle in Virginia although then time .>! service had expired tbe day before the engagement. Col.

•ran was one >i the bravest and moat pop­ular oflcers of the arms i'eace to his ashes tod glory to his name.

sj^' I'M 104 I' IOISJI • - w t print •rs to-day from Washington, and

two of them contain reflections upon officers <>i the Onondaga Regimeni We have heretofore refrained from alluding to the reports |oi tory to our regiment, bui these letters OHM to us with > sib;., name ind were written by igentleman whose word •••>• • u. ,.uelv re-

• >n He is a civilian but his means of ob­taining accurate Information are equal :o those

militan gentleni We rely upon his statements.

conducted hiluaelf like.v brave and gallant vol itnteei While a portion <>f the regi-nsanl vi.d .'\tM» some ••! in* "vvn oompanj re­treated, Hai •'. hi* ground like a veteran and tired on tbe enemy until his uun w«,s too

'Grand Union Mass Meeting stands at the cor­ner of Montgomery and Market streets, wait­ing only to ha carpeted to be all right for an­other grand outdoor Onion Meeting. Why not our Ciu/iens' Commutes call on the General-one of your whole souled, genuine, tir*t-and-

hot to hold it He then took the gun of one of ** °1Djo° ™»-™* *»• »'»'' Jj W w a 4th

.. of July address, aut o( door*, before the after-his dead comrades and fought valiantly until , , wind rises ' The General is one of the tiie order to retreat was given, and marchedliouieet orators thst ever stumped a Stale.— away with his brave comrades in good order Wh.-n lie waa a Democrai nll^ Whigs went to A letter was received Ins wife, w t.Mn* DO news of imp Iwyond what is the seat of war, stirring the |i«>ople like a trum

a ve comrade* n. IHH! order n "•" '»' " • • » wne-erat all Whigs went to m him last evenlnu b\ i n**r h n " >V , ,Ml '"' **• ft R'pwWican, you om h.m ast, v nmg oj roul (h). t M 1>t.lm)l.ra„ t(( g ftk

b-s lo the I* mil Ward. Ii con- ill4, ,„r lru, Union, he will )*• a fresh voice from

given In Other letter* published by us but it assures us of his safety, and hi-s many friends m the city will ;. Mth US that the newt of his di-attli proves to be false.

pat, Hunt lie alarmed le*t he shouldn't have any

speech ready. Phi k the General and he bleeds merry eloquence. It cannot be that making him a Governor ha.* spoiled him yet. We ought to make all men of rank pay tribute as

, .apt . M. H.i M.II. SLOfCo, \ w a s h *** go through the Golden State. We have *mm ^«l „ ,, „ j , , the man in .«ur midst, we have got the plat-

the action at Hull* Kun. and distinguished f o r m „,, ,> v | ,a v , . ^ > t t r , e day—let's have a himself by h.* bmver) and gallant conduct.— speech out of him. then and there. It was reported here that he was absent on ac- The Governor has in his oompanv, bound to

. ,, i > ,i ,i / .v.- Nevaila. several other United States orhcials mt of dine*.*, and that the com, .and of the ^ § ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » J companj devolved on Lieut, w I ibis re - ^ l h t .r , , T)ifTt i s Dr< j 0 h n Ives, who was port undoubted!] ircee from the met that Surgeon to the Metropolitan Police l>epart-• ne ...piain has been suffering from sicknesa »•*»« of New York citv while the Governor

. . . v .i „.«. .i was President of the Police Commissioners.— rauMdby tneebmate bul when the command T h e r e ar„ T | | w | | M B 8 w i t h , l > u a n d Jwu<>8 to march was given, he look his place at the , Xeary of New York, and W. M. Gillespie of heail of his company and fought like a hero.; Albany Henjamin IV Bunker, U. S. District Capt. Church «. Capi Barnuin s and a portion ; Attorney for Nevada. Butler Ives, U. S. Dep-

* . , , . ^ ' " l y Surveyor, late of Detroit; J. 8. Law ton. " f < » l , l H l .ies SUHHI ihr.ugh the A H S J ! t U l U i r . 3> u , p i l t v s u r v e y o r ; j,,h,) F. whole engagement, and did not retire till the Kidder, Chief Olerk to Surveyor-General North, command w&!. given, when the> fell kick in as and Julius K. Garrett, Assistant Clerk—both good order as if on jmrade. We are sorry to ^om Syracuse. N. Y. The Kngiiieering |»rty

,. propose to push ou in two or three days to say that is prett) well asvertaiiunl that souie [ j ^ ^ .^^^ • oiiqianies retreated in disorder. I^t u. honor . •• . — • "=•. . t.„ Kr.VA I fRtilK fiirlsliig of a Ureal People -The I nll*<i KUUm

1 In isAl./roiii th« Kreiwh of Count Ayvoor Dm KLL>

A DVKNTt'RJW In Equatorial Afrtcs ; l y Paul I Du CUalUu— new supply

t&l'i by C. W. CORNKLL.

an. i n I W I . ..v^f. >.i, r i v i a u v i v v a u v e^s|ven

At the laalaccountaCapt. Church w;i» acting U*»P»an, by Mary L Rootb. New »upply

Lieut, tolhnel, m the absence o, Lieutenant A%>vKSWRlgr»rtkTaatorUl Afrtea; by 1% a.* Col. Hichardsoii.

BniTom STAXt.Aur. It is 2i o'clock v M Tuesday, July 18, and all is bustle and excite-ment at the camp of the Onondagaa. All who are well are pre|iaring themselves for a march. Gone and equipments are put in order, haver­sacks are tilled with 8 days rations of I crackers ami meat canteens with coffee and blanket* are rolled snugly coruerwl tied together and ewuug diagonally across, the body, renting on "tie shoulder e\tra clothing, A-- are all packed away, and at the call of the drum 7<M) Onondagaa march nut on ihe i ol or line and In response to the clarion von our gallant Colonel, 'right face and tile away to the appointed place tor our regiment join our brigade in the line of march in the direc­tion of the enemy Lieut. Wiburt is placed in command of the camp and those who are unlit for the fatigue- of the march with Dr Todd .is physician hobble out to cheer.u • trid prove ii hagrin which they b*e| al no! being able to go with us Our ladies have preceded n* to the bridge to take leave ol us at the farthesl ; I Lie point The -jd and '.d Michigan ftle across the brjii^.. |.;issm[» ,,iir front, lusty cheers being exchanged between our regiment* \fleeting leave takim.' occurs between om ies and their husbands and daughters, (and in (his connection I must mention ihe heroic com­pose re of Mi*. Captain Browei and her. as '.v.-ll us .,iir, daughter Miss Ada ) and we for ward, tile right," on to ihe bridge which con­nects loyal and rebel soil. Reaching the cen­ter ..r the bridge we send back •> hearty cheer* to our old camp llai: which Moats from the bluff, which is answered*bj our "cripples" ami the loud mouthed guns which command the bridge. Virginia'* "sacred soil \-. reached, and we Ii 1 • * slowly up the hills and along the fertile fields, and rallies of this old commonwealth, once the pride of Americans now the meanest of the n-bel States.

Scarcely a male adult is to be seen all who are able to bear the musket having volunteer­ed or been pressed into Ihe service in the con­federate army. The women look from their windows with sorrow ing countenances, while the slaves hang upon or grin through the fen­ces, evidently uncertain in what sentiment to indulge. One beautiful young lady stands al her gate with n defiant air, bul her unusual beauty is all that some of our gallant* discov­ered, and they are at once "thirsty." She complies with their request for water, but al the same time gives them to understand most emphatically that she is opposed to the invas­ion of the Northern troops, and is decidedly a

Hecosher." Hut few slaves are seen along our route, but many deserted houses are found, some elegantly furnished and provisioned. Most of the families found represent themselves to be of strong Union sentiments. One man sitting on a fence, points out the hoii.se in which the poll of the precinct was held at the elec­tion for or against secession, and informs us that it is the only precinct that gave n Union majority in Eastern Virginia. The boys gave three hearty cheers for the precinct, and at Ihe request of our informant. 3 more for Western Virginia.

i»ur route extends through a beautifully wooded country, though everything about the improvements betokens a laxity in farm man­agement which is not found North.

At about 7 miles fioni our start, we fall in with the skirmishers of the 7(.»th Highlanders, and further along the T'.tth and the N. Y. lid— come in in advance of us from near Alexandria. Carlisle's battery rolls past us, the heavy guns looking like ugly customers to face. At '.' r. M. Vienna is readied, and the various regiments encamp in the open fields Oil the ground, Pickets are thrown out, company A, of the Michigan -d and company I, of our regiment, are detailed as pickets to guard tho Generals (Tyler) headquarters. Col. Walrath and all the officers camp on the ground with the men.

The Col, tells a good story of Adjutant Titus, who rouses up at about midnight, seizes his revolver and challenges " who comes there '" It wus his horse which hud got hold with his teeth of the oat bag, which the Adjutant wus using for a pillow, and was shakiug it up for supper.

Here is where the rebel battery opened on the Ohio boys under Gen. Schenck. The charred remains of the cars which were burned are seen at tho right of the road. Revillc beats at day-break of the 17th, the numerous regi­ments form in line, preparatory to an advance. Uur brigade is ordered to take the right. The 12th is in line, and in 4 minutes, being ready in advance of the other regiments, we are placed on the right and lead our brigade. Other bri­gades flile into the road, and the body move slowly forward. The live miles from Vienna to Fairfax is traversed, and at 11 A. M, we are in sight of the batteries and entrenchments. The various brigades ployed to the right and left and formed by regiments in column of division, and rested in order of battle, awaiting the com­mand for attack. The rebel flag is in plain view, (Jaunting detiance to the old stars and stripes. A hurried movement of the confede­rate troops is observed, and in a short time a courier arrives and announced that the enemy had evacuated the town, and our troops soon marched in and took possession. Obstructions of tree.s and earth works are formed along the road at every commanding point, ami it is found that they have left three miles of en­trenchments. We pass through the camp ground of the confederates, from the extent of which I should judge that a large force had bean in possession. Some lawless soldiers, not however bakmging to our brigade, set tire to several houses, which act is strongly denounced by all. Stringent regulations have been made which will prevent all depredations, even to en­tering the houses of the inhabitants.

Two confederate soldiers from South Caro­lina, were found in a house sick. They are not molested. Our march is continued, and three miles beyond Fairfax we encamped upon an open space of several hundred acres, at about o P. M. We have bsen joined by large bodies of our troops, and the view as they all take positions ia worth rj year's existence to observe. Bodies of cavalry, artillery and infantry, to c.ie number of over ten thousand, covering hill, valley and plain with horses, cannons, wagons, and sucks of arms, was truly an imposing sight. Each regiment busies itself with ra­tions and supper. Camp guards and pickets are posted. Capt. Brand's company being de­tailed from our regiment as picket*, the wear­ied men roll themselves in their blankets and the bosom of mother earth furnishes them a resting place for the night. Deep slumber holds us all, save the watchful guard, till 8 p. n. of the 18th July, when the sharp report of a picket's ride, followed by another and

-• - • .'- tO his feel, heizes I. - ••! ..r UUSkei • tal lines are formed in the briefest

time possible, and await order*. Daybreak *<><>ti reveals the camp. The

alarm seems to lw nothing serious, and ration* and breakfast is the next thing in order. At 6 A M the column advance*, our brigade in fi Mana*.sa* Junction i* seven miles ahead where tbe enemy ban assembled In b»r« e .\ mile and a half from the Junction, and at poon we halt. The artillery is rapidly moved in front. Aid* gallop back and forth every thing betokening an .itra< k on the enemy's line*. Five hundred mounted riileuien ride past at the top of their Hpeed. At 1 o'clock e. n a deep mouthed re­port in I sard, and then the ludden bursting of a shell informs us that our artillery has ...:;.-menced to feel 'he pulse of the confederate* Vn.-r several sh.>is our fire is returned, which

shows the location ol their batteries. (Mir brigade is ordered to advance arid »v take po­sition in an open field in rear and lo the left of our batten which i* planted on a hill with­in half a mile of the lines of the confederates. We are supported by a heavy force in our rear and on our right and left rear. An uneven open space some half mile square, surrounded by woods, divides the opposing forces. Our battery is planted on a hill on our side of the field and our brigade rests under cover of the hill and on the rear left of the battery. Our skirmisher- go round the field on the left, through the woods, and reconnoiter the ene-

e

my'.* position. They bravely approach within •_'.. feel of their line and exchange shots with them Having found their location, they re­tire, and the 1st Massachusetts and our skir­mishers are ordered forward to attack at the right of their center. They file down across the field, form in line of battle and advance steadily into the woods.

A cannon ball from the enemy brings down one of our men at our battery, and an ambu­lance hurries up to bring him off. \ o w from the wood* comes the report of continuous vol­leys of musketry, a do/en ambulances hurry down to the icene and return with fhe wound­ed ; and after some minutes the 1st Massachu­setts and our skirmishers retire, having been confronted by an overwhelming force. Two field pieces are hurried forward into the woods to silence their battery, but the odds arc too heavy against them, nearly all their men are killed, and several horses, and the pieces ill great danger of capture, when up gallops nn aid to our position and gives the command, • forward the New York l'Jfh to the rescue."

The clarion voice of our gallant Colonel rings out the command, ''attention—forward, double quick, march," and we file down across the field, near to the woods, forward into line, and inarch shoulder to .shoulder into the thick underbrush, about thirty rods, and cover the sate retreat of the piece. We continue, and advance still farther into the woods, when, on teaching the edge of a deep gully, a murderous lire opens on us. which brings to the ground several of our brave fellows, and wounded oth­ers. We returned the fire.and at the command we fell on our faces, and loaded and fired in this position until it became apparent that we were lighting againsl immense odds, and a con­cealed toe who knows our position while we are ignorant of theirs. Still the Col. cheered us on, and our boys poured in their volleys in the direction of their reports, A heavy body of cavalry, stationed near to cover our retreat, if forced into one, gallops away, to avoid the deadly volleys from the concealed battery, which puss through our ranks, when one of the line officers, through a mistake, gives out the word that tho Colonel has ordered a re­treat, when the regiment, except the two right companies and part of the third, breaks and Hees in great confusion, running down the Col­onel, Major, and Adjutant, who again and again try to rally them, but in vuin.

The mistaken command allows the line to break., and once broken and in confusion, with the volleys from the enemy's infantry and bat­tery pouring in, a panic seems to seize the men, aud a rally, except when entirely out of danger,'is evidently an impossibility.

Company A, Capt. Church, company I, and part of company E, Capt. Brower, stand their ground, and continue to return the (ire of the enemy. At this time Lieut. Upton, aid of Gen. Tyler, rides up to us, and cxageratcdly praises our bravery, and cheers us to tho work. He evinces wonderful coolness and bravery, and tells us he too is of New Y'ork, (Batavia) and her sons should not flinch before the rebels, who were perhaps the treacherous South Caro-linaians. One of the Captains asks him what we shall do; whethor to stay, and risk a charge and capture, or retire, so its to be cov­ered by our cannon. He replies that he will report our condition to tho General, and return to us, and wheels on his horse and gallops away. We continue our tire until that of the enemy coases, when, supposing they are pre­paring to charge on us in force, we arise, "bout face," "right dress," and "forward, guide right," till we emerge from the bushes and woods, where we hall, and Col. Richard­son rides up to us and tells us to land till fur­ther orders. Soon Adjutant Titus comes, and order* us back to our first position before tho attack. Tho balance of the regiment form on us, and at nightfall we retire a couple of miles, and encamp.

A host of incidents occurred during the day, which I have not time to mention. The attack was a frying ordeal for our raw troops, and army officers say that no regiment of regulars would have stood longer than did ours; though Qen. Tyler censured our Colonel for our re­treat,. Army regulations will not allow me to safely speak as I think of the management of the General in command, but it will be sifted,

Every one is loud in their praise of the dar­ing and courage of those who stood till the fire of the enemy ceased. I must also particularly mention Capt. Church and Lieut. Wood, of company A, Lieut's. Combe and Drake, of com­pany 1, and the men under their command, as well as those of compaux E, who remained, and those of other companies who singly joined u.s. Veterans of a hundred battles could not have shown more coolness and bravery. Capt. Brower, of company E, had two men shot near him, who threw up their arms, exclaiming " I am shot." He and Lieut's. Horner and Abbot1

tried to prevent their men from breaking, and followed them only to attempt their rally.— Capt. Brower and Lieut. Abbott came back, but were so overcome with the excessive heat ami fatigue that they had to be assisted from the field. Several of the men belonging to the companies that fied, came to us and asked for a'place in our ranks, and fought bravely till the end, a. A. B.

The following is a list of the killed, wounded and missing, as far as could be ascertained in the confusion following the battle.

Company A.—Qao. N. Cheney, missing; Joe LaBeU" and — Snyder, slightly wounded,

A _wm Graham .«»,.! wm i.a P i a n o F o r t e M a n u f a c t o r y , throp, badly wounded; K Williams slightly — easaawsaai • • * * • • • wounded -J Hilt* B r o O R . ^ i . M n T B l . l T ,

Omp-f, /. -Andrew Green and OaOff* N Parsons missing Richard Busted shot li arm bad Geo. Shane s|;,,» m the boulder; J. Bobbins l' K Hare and J. <>de| slightly w'niM.ilfd inarkrt. 1 ' '• W, make them *ir«r*»«l> lo reui! mrewivva, »iw1 w i.

,/../ B—L eander Darling killed John esll the— at s tea ill md\ i Uietr aenaal eeet to ss, >•;.;!. ss u»4 take la i-»yne usee M-• has4teev) Vmrm

HPBTIAL > o n < i>

BTSACTJSl B V UUT V. >'. iakttl«- »• 1. , > • ! » ! . . • >

n I : v\'. •-nv Uy on hand. • uteres1 tn iH*»

v|r». %»lnaloM'-» — I f c l i g Kyrvp i«» ( I l l l l l M I I l l t l t l l l l g ,

^ • . ». - ippl) ..( IICW II l ; l i. KD8TOMAI II

I r. .i « >il

< h l l U nnrt I r n r , — >

killed . Will i^an missing.

Company >'—Lemuel Ladd Hayden idighth wounded

/ - - . I Walker missing—probably killed.

• npot,,, Ji - John Waller killed It V Jones, badlv wounded

»<•!•! will Is- warrant..! lot riv<- \ M - « W i • . ! to r»lt *nd . saoitse oaretock, both fbt

' n.o<t tinri-SeTTI -SIN", sod KEF vlRIKU4oe» tooean jyis-dif i) i. yn\ a t - '

\V A II P R I C E S .

FLTRNITITRE I TURNITURE !! H l ' s l M l s i NOTICE*.

\ 1 1 K K A T I V K i s | . I O K < K M - K i T R I ' K x i KA< T

OK KIKK Wain.- See advertisement in another column. m.it*'

- «e>» • —1'AWN BBOKXB.—I can negotiate any num­

ber of loans from ten rent* to ten thousand dollar* on ^.,..<| security,

»epl20,60 8. Rise Agent.

— Persons in search of reliable \f> i»><il A,l-rice", are respectfully requested to read the ad-vertisement of the Syraentt afWiira/ /'.«<•

in another column of this paper. • • • .

—GKNTLKMKK TASK NOTICB.—I have just received this day, a beautiful assortment of Heavy Linen for Pant*. Call und s««c them.

iylO < HAIK. » • ••

— KKAI. KSTATK.—Two desirable city va-canl lots, to be sold very low for cash or yood security, Enquire of liulburt & Caldwell N'o, '2 Granger Block, Syracuse, N. V. jy i sd t i

* • ••

ClUABS W WnOLBftALR, RBTAIII, OR ASX OTHKR KTYLR.—Mr. Jlerrick al .No. lOK.Iieii-e v c *treet, has received a fresh jirriva) of Ci gar* among which are the famous Long John, and "Old 76," as well as other celebra­ted brands. Call and try some of his new Ci­gars.

• • • •

—MONKY LOA.VKI).—Money advanced to any amount on Watches HIK! Personal Property of every description, or bought and sold by C. C. Blair, No. 7"> Purman Block, Last Water St.— Office hours from 7 A. M. till 'J p. M.

jv'J8,C0-dly •* • • •

— REMOVAL.—Dr. W. R. Watson has re­moved to No. h, South Salina street, directly over Bverson's Hardware store, where he has one of the finest offices outside of New Vork city. He devotes his whole attention to the treatment of private ami <lttn-<it,> t/i»i;uts,

W. R. WATSON. II. D.

— WANTED—By the subscriber, HH) bushels Of ripe Current* ; also KXI bushels Of Raspber­ries ; for which Jie will pay the market price, delivered at his store, No. Ill .lames St.

ivlT-dL'w A. MOOHK.

»•• \'0\ W !*!< PO (JET W>fK Ft UMI ' I l l l l f 1 I f » o . g o lO

t ' h r U i t a n C o o k , >n.tl \% nehlufflaM l l l ar l i , you will I'll.! the Uryeat uaaertui<-nt In Die .'ity,

wlit.-li vrUI be aol4 foi . •- . ii>.- in. I be Mo r, .- : •. ,.iL-, \ « , •«, | the » • of Booasatoss rates what it wui iii.ii logsirtdol It l . . | t . . H . l i l y .

rteear look t>rfore v«»u call, And we. will beet iluni uli

JyllMtf . . ... >K

Desirable Property I ' O l t M L B 4 1 1 1 A I*.

f l l l l K. r-ul.»rrit *r . ft. r* fol w»l«v tr A •ASSAIM, U •• 1 prrmleeeoa ttescfe etr>et, ia ia< I wniiWn .i

hvr'iru*.'. lyniiirly owns* by CI »n. > Uefl» . - uSlslfe-Is* abiiat sis* aeree ol tad li i » beat »t*i« of eeio-vslioa, wiih ..».i O H ebolee Oo.j... H>»> », m mil besiiaf, » trrsl rartei) • t . r.ou-.- Kruti. • k<M..i ti» 11 linn l.oufte. iwrKc t arn. BgoodWtlloJ v»i..i, and lit. • »irfti>li« »j.r, i,j> . 1 k i n . i

I bla i» n •• ••rj c Miftl.l.- (,r>.| crtr f.«r • ji-nl »n»i ol I. lour.. ..r ft»i i, rood ,»-.', i.. r to losfce n «m-y ti|>on

*• >.r further Inloitiikiion enquire f M» Un.e llsrbs apoa ihi preuiises, or <•! |)«vi»* Less).,syra asc iW~\<<-- for Miii-4*00 f.-HKiwH aiK) I eaasTio • u r i

koors, ftt a low oae* pn •«», IT »lti uur la issaaofi « yU)iu« !• <ftl.li. .1 Hi .Ui f-hh l.i,

e»>r»«*u».' April antn, ls*i_,in« .,,,,, | 0

1 WVNT TO Bl Y A 110 [Hie AND '.VAII IN II fur..- ia aoy one wbo has oae n tell apply i-

>o. OS l.ftil U.n. a «• »ir. .a ^i], rt .ir \ 1 1 / - K i M . , A i t r l i l

&yr»iu*o, July fl u, |s*|

(sirocerir* ait«l Prc»%iai4>iia

*

i

— FOH TIIK SUPPRBSHION oV (Jl'Ai KlillV.— .lust published and for gratuitious circulation, a book on the diseases of the skin and private diseases, with the French system of treatment and cure. Those wishing a hook ran have one by calling al Dr, W, B. Hoyt's Private Hospi­tal, Myers Block.

—BUILDINGS TO I.I .I . TWO go<M| stores and several rooms suitable tor offices or Millinery establishments, will be rented low to prompt paying tenants. They are located <>n Bast R. R, street, and are very convenient and in good order, Bnquire of Christian Cook, No. 0, Washington Block. dtf

• • ' *

—I'i.iAlis Al WIIOI.KSAI.I:. -Buy your <i yurs und Tobacco at Kdwards New (iuiir Em­porium, (at Peck's old stand) opposite (north) the Syracuse Mouse. Favorite and popular brands constantly on hand and sold low tor cash only. dawlf

—MASONIC MAM,—In Washington Block. .South Salina street.

I'entrnl City bodge, No. :;o.r>, meets every Tuesday evening, at H o'clock.

Syracuse Lodge, No, 601, meets every Wed nesday evening, at 71 o'clock.

Syracuse It. A. Chapter, No. 70, the second and Fourth Friday evenings of each month, at 71 o'clock.

central City Commaudery of Knight Temp­lars, No. 20, the third Friday of each month al •1 o'clock P. M.

Central City Council, No. 13, of Royal and Select Masters, the llrst Friday of each month. at 8 o'clock P. M.

^ » ̂ - - —~ —. —I. 0. <>. F.—Cynosure Encampment, No.

14, meets 1st and :5d Thurduy evenings in eve­ry month.

Schiller Lodge, No, 480, nieetsevery Monday evening.

Syracuse Lodge, Vo. 18, meets every Tues­day evening.

Alphadelphia Lodge, No. 44, meets every Wednesday evening.

Onondaga Lodge, No. 79, meets every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, in the Washing­ton Block.

Salina Lodge, No. °7, meets every Monday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, 1st Ward, Avery Block.

LaFayette Lodge, No. 489, meets eveay Mon­day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, 2d Ward, Ackerman Block. tf

.* » •» -—, —K. l>. WILLIAMS, M. D.—Dr. Williams hav-

ing decided to make Syracuse his future home. asks a share of the public patronage. Having had much experience as a burgeon, he feels confident that ho can fully meet tho expecta­tions of all those that may need his services in that branch. For tho last fifteen years he has given particular attention to ihe diseases of the Eye and Ear, with marked success, as many who were blind from Cataracts and other di­seases, and have been cured by his successful operations, will testify.

He has decided to open an Eye and Ear In­firmary in the Wieting Block, second floor, Room idler A, at the sign of tho Eye and Eai Infirmary,

Ofttce hours from 9 to 11 A. M., aud from 2 to 4 P. M. Boards at the Kirk House.

my 14 -daw;>m

Bti>w y« tbetiutu) • n». blow ! Mftk<- Kind I be I > fui »" until

!.<•: i t . ! . i f f t i i u i i h i i . . w % t.ir vfti.oi. MO i bo l.iuiul f

DORAW BROTHERS, * o . iiii J A > U > r i t i : i T .

1MK OldatorsofPoUAM BKOTll^ba, 1»» beei Uio uUfBly i«i>»lrnt, a fui In ridW opal ui..l wc

flllod with ru..ir.•

rainily Groceries & PiovisionB. In ftd'ht'on to ft |(uii«r») ftn^.r'.m.-i.t .,| Or... .-rl. « ink

tie found U ltd* laUnd Lliii.i, i ...1.1. i Pftrle, Muri'le liunt, W »i«r Lime, li > KHUH) ruinl, Tar,

"i.kuiii, Ave , Ate Turn i i-t.-r Vtn. <nr, b} m. barrel <>r falloo, iKAMihh.-- Pniiioi.ul i i.l. r Brandy, ahlob l»ju»

tie UiliiK t" cure flii-uiiiftlUlu fti..l uiftke tho old ) <>i.i.. kfels.

iiniij Wliioenn: Li(juore »t lirnr, ry !'• u-cn. C'l"Vftb, AC. Tho oiil lyfttrouft of ibeet«»re areroapsetfiilli invii.

>i r-iine, ftinl se iiiinij i.«.» iiocssaebosi lo. Ooudtaj «»iiiR ink) be « spooled.

mitr*7 r.l.A"MI .- |>. IniKAN.

i i O F F ' S Stoam Dyeiug aud Houovatiu^

UaTAhLlSUMBNT, No. Ii> Wvsi Uailron<l Ktreel*

•WBAfJIJHKt N. V.

1111 K hul)»crllier,li»ivliiK.ftt i/K'M OX|..-II»4>, Imj.n u..t perleotod l.i- ......... ^ IUI J>'ij.iMi n,..

..KNuV A I l.Mi. i/t orepsrei \o esssats urderewlil uestoesi aad dU| ut«-ii

Having added aa espsastve arraDesnisai foi DYK INU Willi r-Ti.AM, i.. I- i...w able t> |.i....ur. ibe re .-!»*» ..I Mil.I-'Kl.lNti ••< M..I.K :. ) A only ••iiirtii.iMiiiiuiii west of oi.w York wbcru HUM o .lors can in dyed h. uutiiuiiy

Ladloft'I).cftHua ily.-.l buy color. All civl.-n and va ri.'iuft ul ohawia c'ratn<l aod ..y. .1 in iiu> best |"»R«'I I iiinniH-r. Miuw- iSiiuiK-iM ''n/iiii i| in.) i daili <>f l.i.iwi. Canhtiin'm, 6U&S, tshAiulM, Mid UutttM, Mtmr JJtih and Woolen unit OOUOH < l<,th* j uli diserlpttuL leaned) .l>. <l i.u.1 j.r« n.~. o In lot uioat a|<provvii ty i. t'erswos wiablnK anything in thu ahuvo line wil

JiiMfOail aud i-iuiiiimn>ixiin.•;.. . .'.LANSON ItOKK,

No. 19 Wc-»l itftifroad »vr. el. Ai-rllVtb, in

TO i,i/r. IN TUK BTKVKNB JILoiK, OOfttf IB or Cusroi

njuft'i' and Walur klruul, a ^paomua Biwru aii<l M V I ul Ulll i»; uiwi a buiail ueat atore nulli-d I->r >. Milliner)

jturo. Krquiru, on tbe trouil**.1*, ol uibM-dliusyl l.YJUAN HTKVKNh.

'i'<s i f-'jr |1W() CONVKNIKNT I) .. r.LLINO HOU»MI-S<

Kn.u KsyotU) Mroul au<l 14 Cburob at. anqaire ol i t t i i l 6 It. UAYls"U

I. H. s i : \ i i i „ n, i>.,

Physician and Surgeon, O r r i C K NO, 26 WONTGOraEBY ST. .

HYUACU8K, tt, V. tar Office open at all hours of the day. Jyl»-d«m

W E A V J B M & U O N • D K A L K B 8 IN IIA'I* , ( A F s , VUIIM A N D

H f K A W CiOOOS.

N o . 2 0 N. Balinm B I M Voorhe** B l e a k ,

WILL NOT BE UHDBB50LD. Bfjr CALL ssu ssa t) IS

i».~DTiJLJMr»»

\ e w Book Bindery. ifAOAZ/SJTH, PERIODICALS, MUSIC, SI AMI

S( HAP, PATTERfi AUD CHECK BOOK* R o u n d wttfc^Neatnes* anal Ola p a t c h .

It 11 . INU DONB TO O B D K B . No. 18 OOUBIBB BUlLDWe,

S V R A C U S B , N. ¥ . Syracuae, March 81,185*—dly

Cxuornsey's Bairn. IB ilji- BMM curtain t ik i oft) ruinedy known tor No.

rultfla, lihoiiiiia IMII, bail lihuun, Aguu IB lio jieaai. uu.lall tliUlcu.iuu whiob rebuilt* an <*n rnal ai> ..iicatlou. It wil. ciiuliily euro v.roup, 0ors Throat /oldtj r"iiiov« UoaresassSj Ac. Hhcnewailowed upvi uxar. II' ui in i:.< world lorreaiorlB* trritnii- i> lion «f.i»i{Miiu lili.t-n, iiu. K(t|. it in III,, houftu c.i..ifti.:.> it wul Loikl a wound ol >.ny kind anil preveat all Soti IOM; jr.-v.-riir uillan'iiiftUonaU'l heal* Ibe worel : irn •call), tt) cent* a boul*-. Ool a cucuiar ol y>,ur . r..» {111 11 la aold by all druKktau unl •loro-ke<-pvra.

lUVliN BTONB, sole Proprietuf oiiic.' Ho, *, m>tueo ttrroi, Bos I ork

lnn»«<8 l*i*<i - <iaw|y()n»

uiftir If to— i l a l i i>yt5—-llair !>>«. Wn.A. I IAr ( ' l iKLOII«MIAIII U\f.l

Tbe Orig ina l a u d Iteei lu t b e Wor ld ! All otben are mere :.nils.:<>iif>, aidaaonld beavol'

<d, tf yon win), lo eacape rldieal«. OBAY, BSD, OB BUSTY 1JAIB Dyedln.Uwtiy t

v Beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without t'.< t«at Injury to the If air or r kin.

FIPTKBN MKDALb AUD DIPLOMAS have best twardod to Wm. A. Bsiohelor elnee IBM, and over so, I'X) application* barn teen made to the Hair of bit pa ruca of the fatuoue Dye. WM. A. BATOBBLOB'S HAIK DYB prodneer

>olor not to be dUUnguUbed from natur.-, and la WAS-tasrsn not to njure In the least, however long I >e continued, and ths 111 eflecta of Bad Dyea rcmedts/. .he Uslr lavlgoralod for Life by this aplendld Dye.

doid In all oltiue and lowea of the Uulied Blstca, b; )ru4gi*U aad Faney Oooda Doalera.

UF" The Genuine has the name and addrsMupoi •teel pltx* engrarlnf on fouraideeof eaeh Box, of Wi: MAS A. BftT< iiKLoa Addreaa

CHABLES BATCUBLOB, rsorsirroa, SI Baic.»y»tre*t. New York

W. A. Uaichvlor'a Hul l II)«. Thfa aplendld Hair Dye bat noe^uai—iniuuiaru•>,

i effect Bt-autltu Black or Natural Brown—no rial; nc the akin or Injuring the ITalff fsejadlai tbeabftur tad 11 unset uf Bad Dyes, and Invigorates the Hair In ife. b'oiim arogenuine uuhee atgned " W. a, Ba.ci • or." Sold everywbere.

OUAB. BATCHKLOU. I'roprlew.r. Any. «. lase-dawly 61 Barulsy »trott.t«tw \ ork

another, au4 then a volley, followed by the ^mpany /..Michael Murphy, of Fulton, long roll from 20 bands. Every man killed;

s

A L L III * W H E E L E R , ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

seooawoas TO t. a. BSAXD, oFFIOB BANK BUILD1N0, Salfoa, ' V,

AUeUBTDB O. B. ALL18, PABK WIIBBLBB. oot-l'i dim, wly. ,_._,

Chiltcuango Hprhn^w I THE HOTEL AT THESE SPBllGS HATIVS

bet-n reeetttly refitted aad N E W L Y F I B N I I H B D ,

is open to* ths reception of Vlst tore. No pslas has been spared to reader tt s moet dei'gbi-'ni

8 U M M E R B B 8 0 B T I

l i u p a r m u l l o Ihe ' lurr ied . LB DQ9TUKB LA 0BAN0K, DB PABIBMBDI

CATBD fit )r:CT0B oomblnsa all that ia deaired-ipsrfsot safegatrd, without etnnarr*a»m*nt to dellca .7 or any other Impediment; win Utt a lifetime < »; H «eat by msiL Prteo |S A descriptive gliaaUi .-ntfree. Addnaa Da C. K. <»TTO. Agent. apllfi 60 Wblt«- Street, New York OWf.

OBMETBBY Ajro

MANTEL

UOKKIi (a nvepBOTroLLY mroBMs

VUJL o-b!e tbaib* baa opened a Show Boom lo Arseste, where be keeps eonsUaUy oa hssd a B*f> •aaortment of

j l f O W l T l V i B N T B a wrortb from *S0 to 1600. and upwards. HEAD. VTtlNK* from ** to SSuO apiece, worked from import-ad sad dome.lie Marble.

Mia ITALIAN MABBLE U carefully eslestcd. and ooibing but the beat U aent to his ahop. Aiao, a tsrg »eeortmeat of Maatlee, Ohiaaey Pteeee, Table Topi pier Tables,« beat Ta'-Ua, Bracket shelve*. Barest, rops, Hearths, Floor Tile, Sinks, Bathing Tubs, **..

It would bo for the iatereet of^all i; r%\\ at I -Shop trsssrepurshwlagelsewhe^,

JVD* 9 V o o r h e e i , B l o c k 9

(Near la* aev Court Haaea j jell-daw H. o . B l r T t D A L B .

It tn-aka up t..n «T».I will k..|. it al ><*\ II • •'.

Mia on tho N . i n nrl . -

v. no agtvesMV iom. theee H U M . - • equal

. . . , W ' l | I I V

Intlavr Bru

MKPICAL DISPENSARY. I HI t i l l IOIII l> IN l*MK Pea vss sswier o* taa > «rai assvvoraai w i »i »* rtsaaiai »« m i l lift u*» iNatVkl< ' u» »» 11 » '

BOOMS n-iasass, i» i • atvaa or >ki«>. puresss* i ciAB waoss as vksaei »se ssrssiut i it • ftftrfti.it> MIM is sural

I < I f t . O . . la vtvu or ui< rsei leetruett«m oi human i a* .«o»'>!

l l l l U l l t Ul K i t 41 I'lN^AXl i . . . . . , .».. . l i \ : i i i | . i IU . in | | • ;.i J u l ) '

II UOlil . Ol i.»\ I i i . r t v . t f t i lot i i "

• am bra - m. -. .. uf i.ti-.iu I.-, sod ilu I'hyas'isit win -.1 . j .»rt . . .< m I . - -u l i< ii.ft 11.. o. • . H r l msiMrr whsl the dieesae IUO] .

11 . . i * H » M » . a )

a tn. i. •. 1.1...it no miii \ . . \ , i .

lo > ui. v .HI ftt B v i i v ...» i i u.uaiiv Vbarv«*<l * * ' ! • * oursso • • I . ii..,».'. >

uiiifti W i . k i i . aa, A . . . . | • , in.II., assy lo tx • aiiawigu. ii»cmiv«-ii

i . retina al n dlau d at houii IVlUf ft lOU ftlMU On Ol <>l i i . ' 'I »,t . . . ) > - .

. loaing SS, • •• « lii>-l> in-l . apn »», wm urciHiui .im >

full sod inji.H ..t'liu' tiui.» lor i.»-iMI <>lll ,v> I rO i - W ' I U

All dlfteaftw* pwculUU • •» W i,.i.-ft. biupurvwftiOU "I UK Meiiaea, I ...i

1 iitl_liii.mlii.il ainl ui. « in. "ii •'. >\ • I .. ii ui QUiiog oi HIM \\ omb, IIWSUMI on i tuple*.

LrOLPtS KftMtta l'ou i m- ••>-..... .v. .v.i uat

p t O U U l . ! . . • . . • ! . . . : .

-....in.. • i I i )»d«l S2AMJ , Uiai l l o AIM . . . i . i . ' f t* .

l-iriii'ii l'utriii Male Hsft l l l i |» nevsi isila U) give asUalsoUoo. Ilia tin MIL |... >. uUv. agailial ) i'^n.11. \ auo l ' i I r e .-I i .• i i • . . i • • • I

oi l'i |.i i ilosen M in i> mall a.r'.ii. .-i l i Bl i -ui D .g%

T W O H O O K S I N ON It I «'.\ I'KIVATI Dial IBBS \M» DIBBAHEB OP

I I M A I.l .IS. i h e l i f t l i l l i , t i i - a t l l i i III i i l o l I A . . i . l l « | l . I ' l l l i t t . O ' l l l . u . U l N . I l l 111»I \ \ • >K - '

, v. Nervoueoeee, lot uiuoUary emiaaiooa ami Lui| . v, iveulliiuj 11 mil nn al • 4 .II II-IMIIMM I.I luarrugi iiou, and iBe mosua i.y i* i.it-ij ti way Iwavo d, II i w •• mal

- r v iim i u11H m.11,• • i • lite ii mi i • >i •» i .-I ii •• H ni|iiaiiiin msmsg*.

i I.. fcoowi«Njg-i tn«rein contained la not to bs found ..i kiit i.tin i work • i-< i puuiieoed, noi oblsiusbli mt other aourt u « imi. >. i

f'rlce xo i • nu .--ni in any address on receipt «>l ,.ii'i-, ui it* value iii »iuIII11. IV-raoue who,aiu ..ft un. work, aro not eaUattcd ibal it la won nui limes ii. I'l'i'i-. i'sn iisvn liieii mono) .-

A . i . i i . v . •>: , , i i •

Drawei 100, M.H . V • ii H|i|iiv lo Dr. < • l luauiuns ' •

be lualitutlou OUU* No 10 NVieiltig lie Syracufttr llmi*. | ;.vn,. uae, .N Y

i.oUUllf.- II. !-i.li. ii eBaogoa -r ui.-..* ni 1'i'i.MoNAar, HaoBoaiAL an 1 ASTUMAVHI rrriTinaa wipsrieass BBVlog firov il lhal • ill I e

. in.• .in-, niti'ii asi ftpeedlly ainl <•« iuini> a b*B 1st un iirivnii.ii.-i. ..I tin'.I1..I.M', i.-. • ui*.-.'"ui'i hi ie bad lo "firown « fir<>ti< kittf i K» Ass, ui I ' u l t h e C o l d , O o U g b , Ol O r l U ihli . I t l . . | I . 1.1 I . . » . r

• iftiitht, a» by this prsssuUnn a uutrsaert.ui . ui) be eSsetuslly warded ott, i'vnui r*ABsasa • INOKHM Mil lld.l t!i.-in affeetusl' >

lunlug tbo V'.ii. . > ailvurUki'iium

H o i l i t r a , u i s o • l i ia. Tbi< f o l l o w i n g In a n • - . . l i i o l l i o i i i ft i i - l ' i i v i

t i e ( .h . t . i r » l a l lft |>U»l l .Uur . ; l i to Hi. . n m . i i . . ; . i •

»«|/er, CWioiiiiiftti, Ublo.antl ijuftk. volumea In ,voi i. mal world rooowBsd uiediotue in*, Kim • . . . / 1 . . IK . I . Vf t l l - fOM < UII_>ftKN 1 KS-IIIIM,

" Wf »Dn an ailvi-iiii-.-ioiiii in )oui . oi..n.I.I . i ,N i . > imiuw i Soothing r»)ru|i. ; ..«, m nwvei .aid * ford lo isvor of s psto«it msdlolue i- . . • .,. i., in wn tf-i diiiijiHicii t.i kit) lo ; -i .1 i. i, :.-!», . . . ou iiuinliug WO B*V* -iftiao IT, *M. ftM/v.

,i,i. IT oLAias liia, probably, om ..i in. i,,.. t ».iU. • Mlul moclelBSBVI Un iia>, boSSWM UU< . • i n u • ftl. A i l d lll .iftu o l ) Vl. l loft ' l l / . w . ,. y t t | •

10 bailor llian lolsf In a«nppiy.' i.i.jy

l b * Vlctliaao v i i i l u i p a i i u n mitl I | .II be brouga.to a eoavistiun ol erroi ol ays, ami aaved from ft aorld ol rnsnUl and ring, d> i.uuilt../ ' .i II i

rork " i l l tlA.N 1 ' l l l l L . » , • « I ' l l . M o i . . ' M i l l , l i t N».klvl !<! .> / . ,»,„ uetrim.. pi—4n i .! i -; nc l>eaullluil> liiiu.iiftUil win. . fc0( ,(, ringt i rsrytaisg aomi una may road.' l'i.<-. 4., .-... -. ,% 1. «nero,. n i' c.iij.i ol joaisge .tsmpi rold hy the suifcor, Dr. U ,\ i> ireot(fourdoorabeloe Meiiougaieu w Vork, vui>r«) tin can i»o ooiiU'l.iiii.} . ..,d •« uftUftl, il tol, sadfrwai Atos dsily, a*doB*unda>* iumi 11 o S. novl

UT* MATiitVN.- i . i . i iA . ' . j-iy.it> 11 AIL I'YB.—Tfcie ci/itirau- !>>« waelliei pripsiedin lft</>. «iocc tnal IIUJ*' il J. ft. I.... I. 1 .»/. 1.1 it>i,r , iiuiujtance !..» I». fallo«l to »;iv» Pasrai 1 I.AI

i'Uh. YatfBTIAB 111 1. m tin auesp a . . . lu prion i« ohtr n n r «*KT«, km . •» .0 | ouuHL(iuB«UA>tnr t.r iiTBoootolosd 10 t . . .;. aold I or «•»» IOLLA*

TUB V£>KTlai. nV'KU tbeaal .t < ..... lUdaiS. t 'I I'ABKAMTED Mil To IB/Vut IM; l.ft.1, I .nerciilp, U tU'V aiigliUt.; Ci.

TI1K VKNBTlAN J'iK works with SAMOITI cKBTAiat -,. Il cautoeoo ftt.ii.iyanae 01 ii *bo ueo II

TUB VBNBT1AM DYB pro>;ue>'eany absdelhs f , be deairod—«»ua lhal will got fade, ero< kDir wai v —<iiiD Ibftt la a* ) • ruiftiji-ii. a« the nali ll*td/.

TBE FENETIAN DTBdoessoi, Inaaj msan*r,lo> off, re wiiii ibesATCSAi. ftvr^^aae or 7Ufc imis,- It neither assrakss 01 dries it.

TUB YENBT1AN DTE Is Ihe best, *a**p*M, , I nioaicoav.-uo ni,uiotlai.c4«aaiui,aiidii.usl>/' ran Dy« HV«r ueed.

THE VBBBTlAlf DTB hartng f aisrd as 1 r'linita.lor., tfu |i.',:<. »r. • .. I i UhlD ..11 . >r shssl sg say pre pared tadas asaesaiy ui, ...u.s or''.ift.-ri-iii riuie, aatbey ar« .'..T« 1.1. ;. . .-. Me ••<> -io Injury

Kor esle everywhere. Prepared oaly by A. I. y.

novlt-dawlr I ruggM -rtalo.

t r . H ' m . l i . l l oyVa Privkkit • «•%• Dl I H i ,

rsT»BL»BSDl>»49,roa T.tr rn:rraas*ioi«' r v c i M i m , *M* roa THS HKVUKT or T«I Mtessiosa *mo io« HacnexT.—Dr. Hoyt kw romoved LU oQioe lo the My. era bloom, where be ailll devotee 1 ireat-ment ol Private Dleeeee*. by IB*

KIW METHOD Olr TBLATMBNT. now in operation in Pran«t au<l th* HospKoli f ounlry. llieegperisase warrsnU blm in •.*)'

„.,..*. ol'the forme lb»f o'U-aae la wont'• a- BJ .jl agar*, qttUk rnd ftrmutvnt rgoujp, y Vit TilOUOAND PATJtBT* 01 _fc! \C

ALLY. Phe remedlea employed by Dr. Wm. K. fioyt, *(« fros roiu alio*'neiv»-taalii or roie',—'-.,,,'«,, ft), tu^rcuty,

»ni fi^uir* no ebaiige • I l'i. 1,1 ... .• -t aaa •ira-ne al a dUtann.', o*ti ';e cure-1 ft1 eUng

their csee sad sddreealng aMUr to I»r Wm I >'...TL IsaaEeat the name and plaoe. B. ».—lAdina la want .f a pli-asaut aad aafe remody f>r Irr.'gu ar.':-, ttruelioBS, Ave., ess obtsia Dr. DUMAS' PBBHCU FEMALKMONTKLY PlJXl at the Doetor% offlee in tbe Myera block. Jga/rlod I.ailiaa. ta certain e tnatioaa, •kouM not u>̂ th<.„ . r resaong aeo dlreedonf wtlh sash bog. Prlos f] bymsilto all paiu of ths world i»r. Wm. B. Hoy tie lbs only agent In the Ual'«>d State*. aAvslbf Bale at the Uoetor* office, the PtmaU /'rot* ting flaa******* •a uafsiling pruvenutlve of concept!- n— la In vaftishl u>eu«k. as through aon»e pbyatcal eonformalioa or tie f >rmily, are IneapatlaUwl for eafv reproduce u. • from asy part of the United Ststea, rgcJoaiiiK IS, K'core the return of the Inatrumeat. Bemi 1 Dr. Wifi. F- lloytla the oaly permenent'v • . and rsspoaalblo Pbi»td*n tn < entral Few York. Hat «ri«att rrlvaif D!***ave, and bl* irac'.lx • v 1 A* ibr*» .frrp State in the UBloti. ttBi«*s*f»l>e \ • •, r.y-r» Ulock. Olfict hours from 9 A.M. until 9 V. B —

iaadsys froej * until 6 P. U. No cur; sop* , . •"i.r

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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