davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
OTHER BATTLE AT CHARLESTON

Fort MONROE, July 21.-The United States gunboat
Circassan Capt Eaton has just arrived She left Charles
ton last Friday afternoon, ard reports that battle COM
menced Friday ng by both land and naval forces
and progressing when she left No further particu
lars are furnished
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS.

MILITARY GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS.
The st Louis Republican says the President Of tho
United States has issued order sboshiog the Office Of
Military Governor Of Arkansas and that 10 consequence
Governor John s. Phelps has bssn relieved from the duties
Of that position
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
CAPITULATIoN OF PORT HUDSON.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

BY the annexed official correspondence preceding ard
attending the surrender Of Port Hudson it appears that
Gen. Gardner, the rebel commander, determined upon
surrender Immediately upon hearing Of Inc fall of vieks
burg
HEADQUARTERS, PoRr HUDSON, (LA.)
GENERAL Having received information from your
troops that Vicksburg has been surrendered make this
communication TO ask to give the official
whether this true not and II true, ask for
ton of hosttes with view IT, the consideration Of terms
for surrendering this postum.
am General, very respectfully your obsdient servant
FRANK GARDNER, Major General.
To Major General BANKS,
Commanding U s. Forces near Port Hudson
HEADoUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
Before Port Hudson, JUN 8, 1863.
GENERAL In reply to y,ur communication dated tho
9TH instant by flag of truce received few since
have the honor to inform you that received yesterd
morning July 9TH, at l645 O'Clock, by he sunboat Gene
raj Price, official despatch from Major Gen. Ulysses y
Grant United States army whereof The following true
extr ct:
"HEtDoUAnTERs DEPARrMEST rHE TENNESSEE,
Near Picksburg Juiy 4, 1868.
q Major Gen. n p BANKS
Commanding Department of the Gulf:
GENERAL The garrison of yicksburg surrendered this
morning The number Of prisoners given by the officer
2IOO held artillery hundred aud twenty eight pieces
and large number Of guns prob bly, not less than
eighty. Your obedient servant,
''U S. GR,sr, Major General"
regret say that under present circumstances can
not consistently with my duty consent t. cessation Of
hostities for the purpose you Indicate
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
N p. BANKS
Major General Commanding
To Msjor Gen. FRANK GARDNER,
Commanding Confederate States Forces, Port Hudson
PORT HUDSON, July :, 1863.
GENERAL have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your communication Of this date giving copy Of an Of
fetal communication from Major Gen. " S Grant, United
States army announcing the surrender of Vicksburg.
Having defended this position long deem my duty
requires, willing TO surrender to you, and win APP
point commission Of three officers 10 meet similar com
mission appointed by yourself at o'clock this morn
ing for the purpose Of agreeing upon and drawing up the
terms Of the surrender aud for that purpose ask for
cessation of hostties Will you please designate point
outside Of my breaatworks where the meeting shalt be-
held for this purpcsel
am, very respectfully, your cbedlent servant
FRANK GARDNER
Commanding G.. =. Forces
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th instant has abou
five columns of extracts from the Baltimore American
the 18th instant with reference to the late riot in New
York. to which it gives prominent heading in large types
In its editorial remarks it says:
The great riot in New York Of which we give an ac
count to-day is very significant and important sign Of
the times. The opposition to the conscrption law has
triumphed the Government three days battle.
Lincoln has been compelled to suspend the draft aud
Governor Seymo constrained TO promise this in de-
fence to the mob
The Richmond Enquirer quotes several columns Of the
same matter, and says editcrially
We have but to persevere in cur determined resist
ance grid ourselves TO the task Of winning indepeu
dence more sterny than yet little while, and
shall the giant but hollow hulk of the Yankee nation
bursting into fragments and rushing down into perdtion in
flames aud blood
SAFETY or GEN. LEES ARMY
The Richmond papers of the 18th instant congratulate
themselves aud the Southern people that Gen. Lee bss
safely recrossed the Potomac The Dispatch says:
:" The fears Of those who believe that Gen Lee was 10
perious situation the other side Of the Potomac, WILL
we hope be agreeaby relieved by the intelligence that be
is back again with his army perfectly sound aud good
condition. What his motives it waste of time
to guess We must be satisfied with knowing that they
the motives of great General and therefore, ne
cessariy correct We, and believe most of his
trymen, place entire confidence in his skill and judgment
A REBEL CALL TO ARMS
The Richmond Enquirer, before it apprzed of the
retreat Of Gen. Lee, published the following call "To
Arms" in view of the failure Of his enterprise
There is to be peace. All hope Of speedy peace
depended on decisive OF Lees army and that
has not been decisive The capture Of Vcksbug
and Port Hudson by the enemy and the partial and u
complete character of operations in Pennsylvania aud
Maryland, together with the abandonment Of Middle Ten
by the army of Bragg have named the
spirit Of the Yankee nation to its highest pitch No
body at the North speaks OF peace the terms
OF submission to the Union Therefore peace there
be Three hundred thousand additional troops are
called for by enemy and their enrolment proceeds
rapidly Lincoln viii be able TO get many men as
he wants, and the falsehoods of the Yankee
press about the rout, decentralization, and forth Of
Gen. Lees army must necessarily have the effect of
couraging the populations to still greater and terri
BILE efforts and sacrifices Ii is true that splendid
army Of the Potomac still de6anty holds its ground in
Maryland and may still be enabled to finish the destruc
ton OF Meades forces and march upon Baltimore and
Washington STILL the strong resistance already made to
advance, with the other which the enemy
has gained elsewhere-s this makes thing perfectly
certain that there be peace nothing but desperate
inevitable, universal war"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
EXPULSION OF NON .coMg.TAsTs

The Richmond Dispatch says: Steps sre being taken
by the proper authorities to relieve this community of all
that class of persons remaining here with foreign pre-
lection papers in their pockets and who refuse to perform
local military service in time Of danger Many Of these
creatures have already amused large fortunes by this
aud f they not willing to protect their pro
pery along with Others they deserve to be dspossessed Of
every dollar they have made here and to be driven bare
footed beyond the limits Of the Conederacy Let them
remain longer to the necessares Of life that
would serve feed better people but make them 60 ard
90 quickly and empty handed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

BY the annexed official correspondence preceding ard
attending the surrender Of Port Hudson it appears that
Gen Gardner the rebe! commander, determined upon
surrender immediately upon hearing Of The fall &c vieks
burg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

was, another work. and strong one called Battery Bee
Sumter covers both OF these.
After the evacuation Of the bluffs we moved slowly
up the channel Smelling the low land we moved Soon
the long range guns Of Wagner opened upon u.s. with
occasional gun landwsrd towards the troops Shells were
fired from Wagner destroying two Of the houses on shore
they serving NJ protection TO skirmisbers
who rapidly advancing undcr their The burn
ing houses, filling the sky above with the black smoke
added to the interest which becoming intense
The four iron clads in excellent position of
Wagner, aud sending their " and l6-uch shell through
and through the paspe and opening great into the
immense solid walls and traverses which formed the earth
work. Seldom a head above the parapet, and
when the spraDg to load their guns AZ soon az tho
black port holes the turIet turned toward the fort
the Immediately disappeared ms though shot Shell
after SHE'LL with occasional shrapnei aud grape
sent slowly aud deliberately within the rebel work doing
fearful execution among the NEIL guns and the well srrspg
ed and nicely soddcd bastons and angles Itwns msgn
standing place within the little pilohouse and watched
through the eyehoes the scene which was becoming
intensely exciting On the right is Moultre silent and
still across the narrow seaway 10 Sumter, with it's red
walls looming above the around IT, with it, parspet
cssonaly lighted by the gon-ssh, while from under the
rings Of blue smoke which gracefully float away
the strong walls issue their shot and bols but falling into
the winter and doing the iron feet no harm. To the
rear Of Sumter the steamers are occasionally running
evidently carrying men and munitions. To the left
Of Sumter 10 Cummings Point and Battery Bee stl fur
Their TO the e IL Fort Wagner being and rent
by our shels On the extreme eft the regiments which
we're but few hours before marching In solid column up
the beach, resting their muskets stacked and the
men groups upon the sandhils watching the fight in
which they have participation, excepting indeed
from hut to bush quietly kuect and give the rebel gunnes
knowledge Of their presence. and receive in RETURN every
now and thou, the compliment Of shelI. ssN sf 81
"At forty minutes past ~ O'Clock, at signal from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

OuAKrzAxAsrEK's orvIcE, No. Sts.e-sI,
NEwioKK July 1852 )
CEALED PROPOSALS will DO received az
- th, oairs unit o'clock p m. on the sh instant feQ
tho following article. Of STATIONERY, vsi
la Reims Foolscap Paper IL %.
t99 Rsains Letter Pepper. 10 10.
no Reonis Note Paper. 5 n.
30 90 Ofcial Envelopes. No q
Is, o0O Ohiesl Envelopes No. TO-
1900 Othcial kuvo.Opes No. ID.
10 coo Ofic. Letter
~ Do, Quart bottles Black Ink, Maynard ksysSo
OF Dsyds..
Is Dor small Bottles Red Ink. Dsvidsa
so DoE Steel Peus assorted. Gilota
III Dor Oc,sgoo Lead r-nel,. Black
50 Dos Small Bottles Mueilsss.
2 DoI Spools Red rsps
<0D Msanofandum Books large size.
All the mentioned articles to be Of the best quality
their KIDD and PACKED In shipping ods and delivered
s1ch place may be required the expense Of the sup'
pisr All to be ready In fifteen days iIoni date hereof
STEWART VAN VLlET,
Msor and Qusftermsster u. 3. Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Mem publications.
sW AND IMPORTANT WORK FOR

NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK FOR
~ MILITARY SURGEONS. ,,,
NANiIAL OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR MILITARY SUR.
GEONS ON THE EXAMINATION OF RECRUITS
AND DISCHARGE OF SOLDIERS.
With an Appendix containing the Official Regulations OF tho
Provost Marshal Generals Buresu and those for the lorna
ton the Invalid Corps 40 &c Prepared 1t ne Ieq1.n
Of the United States Sanitary Commission, by JOHN On
DRONAUX, NJ d. Professor Of Medical JuIispIudence n
Columbia College EewYork- One volume. 2mo, hall mo-
rocco. Price 81 81.
Copies sent free by mail. receipt Of price.
No. 1872 Broadway. N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Proposals.

NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
~ PROPOSALS WANTED-FLINr TO FESTOS-
VILE (ofHOLLY l-Pfoposa, will be received 1t oco
ia Flint, Miehisao, a TUESDAY the h day Of July nexh
Tor adag flfnhns ie, bliiug fences culverts bridges
and guard, and for LAYING Iss either Of ~o rostsc
.resdy surveyed nom Fla, the d. and NJ kosd being
about ssvsa,een mile. In length. Bits TO specify:
Price " earth.wsfk per cable yGd
Price Of cross ties, per pieces.
Price ofirscs llyins, per ni.e.
Price Of clearing sud grubblng, per mile
Price Of fescins. per rod. ~ psr specifications.
Price Of lsmbsr aud timber work per specifications
The line Of and probes and spscihestons Gay 20
my oHice.
The company the night vary the line on eSak
location. may necessary and aso TO seeert %
re.c. bid. do the interests Of the Company
They the rshI 10 lss the works 70
whole IA PARCELS Payments, Cssh.
HENRY h. CRAPO. Pres y. ,. X r. Co.
Flint Mchsan Jgns TO- 1903.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Cost an6 founo.

I OST-Between 9Th and I6th-sts, Gtl-av
~ aud the Breyooh House. IMMATURE PAINTING
on ivory. Amy person VINO will return this to tho oe
of Bfeyoon House will be handsoHoly rewarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Sales bn 1uet,ot1.
by JAMES NJ. MILLER, on SATURDAY,

x JhSISo vi. VII rOhA OIsbAA,
- July II, 1852 at O'Clock the premises Of the ssi
James Conner deceased in tho town and County Of West
chester. r. under the direction OF The sxecutx and
executors the very valuable MANSION HOUSE, and sbous
100 acres LAND n high state OF cultivation imprevemsnto
ees'y and nearly Ga the premises ndependsnt OF the
stead two Stables two valuable Barns TO- Location unsaf.
passed Tor rs.pecsbty aud heh accessible BY steamboats,
and Persons wishing view the property stot
"hhamordes almost any hour where conveyee can be
procured at al time, Onehsf Of tho mortgage money can
remain on bond and mortgage desired fer term Of years.
Maps and particulars at the Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Drp Goods.

A kinney.
0AhAf St GREAT CLOSING
SisS GSs1 rGow hes G LACE sh1MHs I'D
MANTiLLAs, HOSIERY, GLOVES
YANKEE IxGI, H N0Hin0NS
UNTIL THURSDAY, JuLYa
MARK b bo SHphT Th Il PRICES
ENTIRE STOCK TO BIZ CLOSED OUT Al
IN co %aS55ssstdEE 81 81 Re hET HEa1ru
S SLosISS 9 ST R RIsSSSs &c., s s Sa
FLOWERS 30, 40, So. 60 spray.
FRENCH GRAPES I2io yard
~ CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
CLOSING SPLIT sTRAW5, 10 to 81 20.
eEosiSd STRAW BoSSITs; IS, e SO;
CLOSING FINE BLooMERs; Sic; to 49,, IsS;
CLOSING PARASoLs and sun UABRLLLAS' 60. 7''''
LACE sHAwLs,
Tiity Cents on the Dollar.
CLOSING ALL SILK LACE sa I1ySE 81 S"sa
CLOSING SILK LACE MiNTiLLAs. sig.osa
CLEANING SALE COMMENCES
CLOSING LADIES' sh H9Hassppxkfsa &c vi Co. to &c.,
cLosS s Misses .sa B6Fs e
1860 EXTRA FINE RANDEERCHIErs,
FEARFUL SACRIFICE IN THE ~ '- "
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT..
THOUSANDS OF COLLARS. 80 to 81 ".
THOUSANDS OF BANDS. Be. to $50.
HUNDREDS OF SErB, zoe. to OIL So
THOUSANDS OF Walls, TO to 81.
THOUSANDS or YARDS OF
BLOND LkCES LINEN EDGIN0S lc. per yard
GOODS SOLD AT THE PRICES ADVEhrlSED.
5000 PARIS LACE mirS, D.. per pair M.
1000 FAIRS oLosES; &C.; ge:' lVc'; i We;
CLOSING OUT HOSIERY at &C., Sc, &C., Sc.
CLOSING OUT HOSIERY. at l0c he. 49, lso
CLOSING OUT HOSIERY, a. zoe. zee, $50, 2oc.
CLOSING OUT FINE Isle HOSE. Doc.
1860 FANS CLOSING OUT. &c, &C.. &C.. 10 u,
ENTIRE STOCK CLOSING OUT
SPOOL COTTON CLOSING OUT, Sc, loc per dossn.
EXCELLENT 2OJYARD COTTON, &C. spool.
BEST 2OO-fA ARD. WARRANTED equal 10 Costs's OF
CLOsING OUT LOT or CLARK's COTTON. %.
CLOSING BEST CROCHET COTTON 70 spool
CLOSING BEST DARNlSG on SPOOLS, To-
FRENCH WORKING COIfONs. lie.
CLOSING LOT Oh PINS. 10 paper.
BEST ALPACA BRAIDS, lsc. dozen.
CLOSING OUT SKIRT BhAlDs. j.
SEWING slLhS TWO shEISS ,oI lo
SEWING SILK on sPOOLS. lc spool
CLOSING LINEN AND TNILLED rAPES. To-, 2c
WITH QUANTITIES OF EVERY KIND OF GOODS,
ALL 70 BE SOLD OFF.
STORE RE-OPENs THURSDAY, loan.
WA. Kinney.
Nos. 72i and 2l3 EIGHTH AV,
ts.wssn ll.l and al SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
EARNEST, THRILLING, SPARKLING

~ aud HUMOROUS THE BUGLE-CALL Contain
nearly Fny Songs and Chorue This little book hsv'
ing 90 decided success In accomplishing its object ys
Accusing and exciting loyal seticnthss We feel eonhde
doing service TO tho cause o. Union aud sns
urge oil loya get and Sing s songs Ut home
in tho social gathering at the pablo meeting In the Log a
League aud the Strong Bsnd around the camp nrs and even
on tho battlefield The songs arranged In one two three
and four parts for mixed for mems voices with tns'Iu'
mental scco.nI animent TO some Of the solos
There IL but one opinion Of the BU0LECALL, and that
often hnsis,o II you will take tho trouble 10
examine It, you will that the best sopss Of the country
there and sssure you the new ones are not WI" '
hind them. 1904 c.nv
Edited by q 30. p Roor. Published by ROOT GU p
Chicago and for sale at Mason Brothers, and A.
Co. New-York; Lee Walker, Philadelphia; u geson
Il Co.. and H. Toman Co., Boston. Pnce - o'seh
Single copies for examination, rs cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Board an1 Rooms

NO. 100 EAST 17TH-ST.-FURNlSiED
~ Rooms to LET with BOARD. One suite Of Rooms On
suite soud door Location peAssnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
Real Csiaie Tor Sale.

NOR SALE-A Plot Of GROUND, l00rlO0.i
feet on the ~ 3. 5s,hst. 100 feet s. In w. Of Az
ts beautiful for bulldog the street Iads aud nsA
the East River For paIdcolAs apply tho lG Ess .t a.
OF No. 10 Peckslp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
TTHE HEPrAMERON. BY MARGARET
'rHOSE EXQUISITE and Extraordinary BOOKS,

"CENTRAL PARK MARCH, Pub
~ hshsd with elegant hthogrsphie t!tlepsse. View. Of
ne Prk prcs 75e. u B. DODWORTH. 6As;orpL, NJ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
AT DE PERCEYAL., No 657 Broadway.-

4 4 De PERCEVAL', No. 6o1 broadway
IA All hind. Of CHILpREks CLOAKS. hDiNG-
HOODS, DEES5E3 BlAhket. bseSs, CoTsois, thsmises.
Infants Was. Aptoss Bibs Buteis &c, 40 Ladies I'm.
brodsred Chonses aud NShtgowns Yokes Lsdos Rssdy'
Made U1deTgNuents, fiut.d Handk-fchiris he Initials
and Cos,EofArH. Embroidered HAndsofehief Isbislinsn
and hsdcotAe., Brsidns Cotton and Suk Enbroiderios
made order Samyilg f0r Embroiiefe aud B4idns
ogtsd perfectly. I.aiiHs FOR DIe Trimmings. L.ees done
n ike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
DArI.t 81 BrRDErr, Auc.ionesr.

TINTED STATES EXCISE SALE.-Pubhe
" Notice h-fsby given that the following articles 70
Three G Cs'e' aud contents two Counssrs, one Iron
SAFE. ous Carpet h.vs been dsrned for nonpayment Of
and h. the will be sold at public auction, al tho
Of George CoOr s,qp No 4l Broadway, New.forh
city the 18th day July instant q. y oeocs m o. THAI
day shEhloAN shoVh,
Datsd Nsw-York. Jaly I, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

THE..rsnn', Orycs CEsrEaL X n CO. ~ ssS JEH'HT,
No. - NitLsr Ssv.foHs. Jurs "a. lsel }
TO THE sIOCkIlOLDEiS.-A Second 10.
i stshHsai q TEN PER CESr. 1, called On ~ SEW
STOCK p.y.bis 10 ne Tfss'graf. JOY Is. nsr QUAR-
TsHLN bNlDESD ofrNO AND A HALF PEk CENT,
Eses .! Tsu viii DO declared payable al sAs tule.
By order ELAUEL KNOX rie.sgref.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The NEw-YoRK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
peslAhsa every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

DAClFIC RAILWAY. - The Undersigned
i will receive PROPOSALS to furnish -Four Thoussnd
{! o0l Tuus Of RAILWAY lkON any part thereof fog
the ue. Of the hrn of Upion Pschc Railway
Company Eastern Dvi. on" The Iron to be OF American
manufacture Of tn. beet Gu,y and to be delivered either
L,svenw9rh Kama. CITY Communications fer faHhss
iuornaton TO D. stiressl to the undersigned or 70
sAMUEL HALLErr Co, No. - bsavs.st! New ors.
Tern, cash on delivery j c. FREMONT.
New-i orb June isol Prest U. T. Railway, r. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-09
y Il. PROF: o: J. WOODS. =. -.
HAIR RES TORATIVE

TINS astonishing preparation turns the Hair
back to its ORIGINAL color, after having become
gray, and relnstates it in all its original health
luster, softness, and beauty-removes oil Dam
drutf from the Scalp, and all unpleasant itch
ing. 1t will also cure Cutaneous Eruptions,
such is Scald Head, letter. &C., and henc,
creates a perfectly healthy condition Of the
Scalp, BY acting as stimulant and Tonic to
the orgaus supplying the coloring matter to
the Hair, completely restoring them to their
original vigor& nd health-thus preventing al
tendency ID become gray. F'.,.;@ ''
h1talso prevents the Hair from becoming I'M
healthy and falling off, and causes it to grow
and thicked whersitis gone, by resuscitating
the organs necessary to supply nxtriment and
coloring matter.
Thousands of Soldiers in the Army have
testified 10 the above, who had become gray
and flost their Hair bysickness, change Of eli
mate, and inattention, while performing camp
duty. !|j:s! ~ 80. ,'.2r#Y . -,
as ., Restorative and Dressing, it has no
equal. ''''' = .1' =
s. MARLATT, Wholesale & Retail Agen,
tor northern Minnesota. >,,,...f v5n46-6m.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-09
SLEEPING CHRIS
"..f @%,;, ON NIGHT TRANSIT
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore.
B4GUAGE CHECKED THRoUGH AND
-:''.i. TRANSFERRED: PREF
FREIGHIS-

FREIGEIS- ,
! By this Route Freight s Of ell. descriptions
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Or Missouri
By Rail Road direct. =.
Tie Pennsylvania RairRSaa also connect.
at Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, Cumberland.
Illinois,: Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri
Kansas, Arkansas and Req Rivers; and 1t
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North Western Lake,.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the,
Transportation of their Freighttosthis Compa-
ny. canrs!y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The RATES OF FRE10Hr to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at al times as favorable a. are charged
bv other r. r. Companies.
: va Be particular to mark, packages ''v;o
Penna. r. RI
ForFreightCeptract.o or Shipping Directions
apply to o. address either Of the following
agents Of the Company:
b: A. sseKart. Freight Agent, P.tstxrsA.
p, Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Eitts1x'SA
II. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio:
r. G. kIeldrum &: Co., 1Hads,on, Indiana.
J.,E. Moore, Lpuisvil'e, Kentucky.
". ". Aiknan & Co.. Evansville, lndiona
~" r: F Says ST.: Louis, !bi,soura
h., Clarke S, Co., Chicago, Illinois.
/ H McColm, Portsmouth, Ohio
McNeely & Montsomcry, AaysrRle, ~
". H. Sc l., Langley. GalE;rols, OHIO.
H. y. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, Quo.
r. &c. MsIdrdn, Gsiitrai 7tape.i.g Agent
~nf:1,s : =. <:y.;t fo,. the,4South oaj Vest.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-09

For Rats, Nice, Roaske:;, 4nts.,, Bed Bxg..-
Moths IN Fi,rs,* Woolens, &c.: lnsetfson Plants,
Put up in 25c. &c. and 81 % Boxes s;s Bottles.
and Flasks, So snd SIS Sizes for Retels. Pub:
ADMINISTRATIONS, Sc. .:9e7 ga >z3r
only; intanibls repedies known"
Free from poisons:' = "3<s
mot DANGEROUS to the Human Family"
IL ;' 'ssRats coma out Of their holes te de-"
neA. Sold wholesale in all large cities.
Ma Sold by all Druggists and sRetsilers ev-
s4.. -erywhsre.,i; .-.irif, 1osr adj
n@- 4! BIwARE ~ Of I'll worthless limitations
n9- See that ''CosrxR' 8 manic ii Oh each Box.
'.is vi Bottle and FLASH. before Iou buy.
ma. Address, ., !, HENRY r. COSTAR,
ba- Principal Depot 49, Broadss6y, ". ?:
Mg Sold by ..3j4s os!S.MARLATT,
>;&aApl99+e@ns II v. b.,a g: Cloud Mimi