f3ailtE.tiegrap•O, NO , ICR: TO ADVERT/SEtilL—Ati Ad vertisements, Business Notices, Mar riages, Deaths, dtc., to secure insertion in the TELEGRAPH, must Invariably be accompanied with the CASH. Advertisements ordered in the regu. Jar Evening Edition are inserted in the morning Edition without extra charge. ARRISBUtta, PA Tuesday Afternoon, September 80, MS DAvrD M'Coamics., whose enterprise and liberality NA aCO it merchant, have given such impetus to that trade, publishes an advert:se went in another column, to which we call the attention of oar readers. The advantages which he offers are superior, and dealers and etif..SU-* mers would do well to give him a call. I=l $5 BEWABD —Lost at Carlisle yesterday af ternoon, a morocco pocket book, containing draft on E. W. Clark & Co., of Philadelphia, for one hundred and eighty dollars, (payment for which has been stopped,) about three or four dollars in notes, r•nd various papers of no use to any one but the owner. The above reward will be paid by returning it to the Mansion House, Carlisle, or to the Jones' House, Harris burg, and no questions asked. septBo•dlto PROMOTIED —Oliver Simmons, of this city, at ,. , . Col. Kuipe's old regiment, has been pro . tto a Lieutenancy. This is highly props sliver was in the several late battles, act. ~i r .e capacity of private'and non-com mission Meer, in all of which ha displayed great ml y skill and undoubted bravery. The Lieu ancy could not have fallen in_mom deserved hands, and is an encourk i t private soldiers who do their duty fa,,P,Y'`:' . . STRANQIR iN TOWN.—We have been 1:; . by a call from Frederick Ayer, Fsg.. tie , bud nem man of tLe firm of J. C. Ayer 8 Co,, Low ell. A short acquaintance with the gentleman convinced us that not the Doctor's skill in compounding his medicines is alone concerned in the immense consumption ofthem ; but that Ot takes business talent of no ordinary measure lo pass them around the world. Mr. Ayer, manifestly, has these abilities and the cuccess of his house shows that he uses them.—Nem plus Whig, Tenn. THE HOMTAL AT Yvan.—A correspondent from York complains bitterly of some of the soldiers stationed as a guard at the hospital in that borough. He styles then a regular set of disloyal, rebel, secesh soldiers, and fort her states that the company refused to go into ac tive service under the excuse that they en listed not to leave the State. We have no per sonal knowledge of the facts, but if our cor respondent will write them out fully, we will lay them before our readers cheerfully. Our aim is to expose every secesh sympathizer in the north. I=l Tits JONES Houtz.—We present today the advertisement of Mr. Joseph F. McClellan, of Chester county, who is now the proprietor of the " Jones House," in this city. This is de cidedly the finest hotel at the State Capital, and was long kept by Maj. Wells Coverly. The new proprietor is a ell known in the eastern portion of this State, and we are sure he is ad mirably adapted to take charge of this large and first class hotel. He is a clever fellow and deserves the patronage and support of the public. TEN FOLLOWING paragrapbs bring out clearly some points of the revenue law, which have been imperfectly understood, and which are important to be known : STAMPS NOT CONVEHTIBLE.—NO stamp issued for one purpose can be used for any other.— Se.c 96. STAMPB—Huw To BE CACKLLED. —The person suing or affixing an adhesive stamp Fhall write thereupon his initials and the date when used. &c. 99. STAMP-DUTIFS.-PENALTY.-If any person shall make, sign iesue any instrument, document or paper, of any kind or description whatsover, without the same being duly stamped for deno ting the duty Imposed thereon, or without hav ing thereupon an adhesive stamp to denote said duty, such person or persons shall incur a pen alty of $5O, and such paper shall be deemed invalid and of no effect. Sec. 95. The followiug resolutions were adopted by the Board of Preadents of the Banks of Phila delphia, September 15th, 1862, and we suppose indicates the course that will be adopted by the banks generally : Resolved, That the Banks of this City will not receive on Deposit, or for Collection, or Discount or Pay any Check, Draft, Pr Anissory Note, Bill of Exchange, or other negotiable instrument, unless the same is in legal form. Resolved, That all Checks, Drafts and Certifi cates issued by the Banks 11 be in legal form. THS L.sxa DINILIN2II ON THE CIINBIANZAND VAL- Lit RUIXOAD.—The Philadelphia papers of yes terday contain the following dispatch, dated Carlisle, from which it may be, fairly inferred that it comes direct from the managers of that road. Read it carefully : Qumran, Sept. 28.—Ve have the best au thority for saying that the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company is in no way accountable for the accident which oc.urred at Bridgeport, on Friday last. The road has been in the cus tody and absolute control of the government since 21st inst., and no officer of the company had any participation in the movement or di rection of traius since that date. Ranarka.—We have also the beet authority for saying that the shifting train which ran in to the passenger train and caused the death of at least eleven human beings and the maiming or crippling of from fifty to sixty more, was under the management of that company and no one else, that the engineer ought to have made enquiry at the telegraph office, before he left, if the road was clear, and that he could have easily ascertained the fact that a train was due and coming when he left the other side of the bridge. These are facts, and it will not do for the railroad company to shift the responsi bility en the government. Why not institute an enquiry at once? It is the duty of the coro ner of Cumberland county to make the inves tigation, without waiting for the friends of the dead and wounded to move in the matter. Is he afraid of the influence of a rich railroad company, that he looks bliudty at the slaugh ter of the poor soldier, who fights the battl e s of his conntry? We repeat again, let us ha+ an by 611 Mena. Somas Kimm.—Between three and four o'clock, on Thursday morning last, John Hord, of Mansfield, Richland county, Ohio, connected with Co. D. 32nd Ohio Regiment, was instantly killed, by the collision of a train on the North ern Central Railroad, with an empty freight train going south. The accident occurred on the summit and the deceased was standing on the platform at the time. The body of Hord was brought to York, and afterwards sent to his late place of residence. Both locomotives were considerably damaged and a number of the cars broken. KlcKai.—Secesh is good on an evacuation, and ft is generally done through fear. In the last leffdavironiart, the organ of the dough-faces in Cheater county, we learn that a slanderous attack was made on David Meconkey, Esq. His son, Capt. Elbridge Meconkey, of General McCall's staff, met Hodgson in the street on Saturday night and gave him a sound kicking, whereupon this , redoubtable pasteboard Major immediately evacuated I Another of the secesh tribe, for uttering disloyal sentiments at Coates ville recently, received a sound drubbing. If the army won't fire on these people, the Home Guard will ! ONE OF ova LOCAL WAOS called on us this morning, to assure us that he had discovered the birth place of Frank Hughes. He insists that he is neither a Pennsylvanian or a North Carolinian, but that he is an Italian. Puzzled to know how he established this fact, we asked for the proof, when he cooly informed us that his Hughespmchant to control organs and send pet monkeys over the county to take up col lections, was his rule for fixing the nationality of Highes. Of course we have nothing further to say on the subject. I=l OP LOOT. H. P. Prrancss.—We were sorry to learn from our Centre county exchan ges, that this gallant and gifted young officer, while he was bravely serving his country and discharging his duty in the front ranks of the army of the Republic, was deliberately assassi nated by the rebel pickets, while he was pass ing along our lines, and thus added to the long list of noble, bravo and generous martyrs who are now being sacrificed on the bloody shrine of slavery. The writer of this paragraph knew Lieut. Petriken well and intimately. Hie genius and generosity—his noble impulses and aspiration after knowledge and perfection, made him at once the favorite of those who knew him, and the delight of his kinsmen and his friends. His temperament fitted him for deeds that required valor in their achievement ; and if courage ever was blended in any man's other qualities, we believe that it was merged in all the peculiari ties of Lieut. Petriken. He was the only son of the late James Patriken, at one time Secre tary of State. ~............. THIRTEENTH MOMENT, P. V.—We witnessed a very pleasant and enthusiastic demonstration in the Capitol grounds on the return of the Thirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia from our border. The regiment was one of the finest organized for the defence of the State, and was among the first to respond to the call of the Governor. Judging from the unananimity of feeling and discipline displayed by the officers and men of the regiment, it is due them to say that they made good use of their time to arrive at such marked improvement in so abort a time ; and they would have rendered efficient service had the opportunity been afforded them to display their courage. Col. Johnson is a strict disciplinarian, an ef ficient officer, and a tried soldier—having serv ed as Captain in the Seventy First (late Col. Baker's California Regiment, Pa. Vole.) He was at the battle of Ball's Bluff, on the 21st October, 1861, and was gallantly fighting by the aide of the lamented and brave Col. Baker when he fell, and saved himself from being to ken prisoner in that terrible and disastrous en gagement by swimming the river. He has shared in all the dangers, and took an active part in every engagement in which the regiment participated 4 He fought gallant ly and well at "Fair Oaks," " Peach Orchard," and at the hard fought battles at Savage's Sta tion on the 29th day of June. It was while he was gallantly cheering his men into action at the "Battle of White Oak Station," June 30th, that he was severely woun ded—from the effects of which he is still suffer ing. He was highly complimented by his su perior officers for hit courage and bravery, and received the admiration of the officers and men of his regiment for his gallant bearing and he roic conduct on the battle-field. Owing to his wound, he was honorably dis charged, not being able to return to his regi zi2ent at the expiration of the sixty days allow_ ed by the War Department. His numerous friends would rejoice to hear of his being com missioned by the Governor as Colonel to one of our state regiment. He is certainly a brave and efficient officer, and very justly deserves promotion. Having seen more than a year's active service in the field, and withstood the brunt of many battles, be has the practical ability and experience to command a regiment or brigade. We need just such tried and brave men as Colonel Johnson to lead our regiment into bat tle. Honor to whollt honor is dne, and reward the meritorious. A CARD. "We seek not glory from the senseless crowd ; Of fanciful laurels we shall ne'er be proud ; Their warmest plaudits we would scarcely prize; Their sneers or censures we alike despise." The above lines are supposed to be intended for those who make it their business to diaper age the humble efforts of the late Volunteer Militia. The special objet of this card is to give expression to the feelings of gratitude of the First Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia, for the general kindness that character ized the conduct of the officers towards their men :—Col. Henry Pd'Cormick, Lieut. Col. R. A. Lamberton, Maj. T. B. Bryson and Adjutant Newman. May their shadows never grow less. We cannot here refrain from noticing especially the untiring and high-toned consideration of Lieut. Col. R. A. Lamberton for the general comfort of his men. In conclusion, permit us to call, your attention to the cheap dry gdods depot for returned Pennsylvania Volunteer Mi litia, -at the sontlx4ast corner of Front and Market streets. Toms, &0., trsuos tk,Jilowitag. fletntoglinmitt Wadi) ettegraph, trittibnii Iftertwon. fleptentba 30, 1862 SENSIBLE AND Boum —The Lancaster Evening &press thus sarcastically and truthfully hits the tory organ : The Harrisburg Patriot and Union does not show much sign of improvement, since the President's last proclamation, in its assaults upon the government and its attempts to dis courage enlistments. lts last effort, however, is au attempt, by innendo, to resist 'the collec tion of the national tax. if there is any virtue in the proclamation of the President, it is about time that it was applied to the editors of this villainous sheet, who richly deserve the full ex tent of the punishments meted out to traitors. A SlanT AN ONCE HUMILIATING and disgraceful came under our notice lately, in the spectacle of two officers in full dress uniform, escorting two notorious prostitutes to the most prominent seat in one of our popular resorts of amusement. Surely there should be some means to prevett the uniform of a soldier from being thus die graced. ,If men will degrade themselves, let us save the honorable badges and distinctions of a service that is daily becoming so glorious, from being brought into the contamination of a public exhibition with those " Who weave the winding sheet of souls, And lay them in the urn of eternal death I" Ilexarantrao, Sept. 30, 1862. Gao. BIAGNIIII, Esq. you please insert the following in the TELIGRAPH : The ladies of the Union Belief Asaxiation return thanks for the following, opened Sept. 25th, 1862, at the store of Messrs. Hummel & Killioger, by permission of Quartermaster Hale: 1 bag from :Mem cross roads. 2 bags from Greensburg. 2 boxes from Christlauia. 3 boxes from the northern part of Delaware county. 2 boxes from Altoona. 1 box from Halmirville. 2 boxes, (place not designated.) 1 bag from New Stanton and Greensburg. 1 bag from Havey's Five Points. 1 box from Clarksburg and vicinity, Indiana county. 1 box of dried rusk. 1 box of onions, lint and bandages. I box of clothing. 1 box of York of Brandywine, Plymouth Church, Chester county_ 4 boxes from the Central Aid Society, Chester county. 1 box from Sunbury. 1 barrel from Heels Furnace. 2 barrels from Attleboro, Pa. 1 box from Hecht Furnace. 1 box from Altoona. 1 box from Upper and Lower Oxford. 1 box from Bellefonte. 1 box from Mrs. McConkey and other ladles of West Chester. 1 box from Washington, Pa. 3 boxes from 'Radnor and vicinity. 1 box from Strousburg, Monroe county. • 1 box from Knoxville, Tioga county, Mrs. B. A. Seely. 1 box from Burlington, Bradford county. 1 box from Harteltoo. • 3 boxes from Conshohocken. 1 box from Cornwall. 1 box from Bath, Northampton county. 1 box from Hexoperville. 1 bov from Osceola, Pa. M. S. BEATTY, Prost. E. A. Buser, LIME'S UNION Ramer Socurrr.—The ladies nam ed will send to the reception room, Mrs. Dr. Bailey's, Market Street, by 104 o'clock, On Wednesday, Oct. I. Vegetable soup and fruit: Miss Maggie Boas, Mrs. Eliza Bellman, Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, " Geo. W. Stoner, "L. M. Lawrence, " Collins McCurdy, " Patrick Ryan, Mime Odell, Miss Linny Pancake, Mrs. K. Frankum, " Annie Gross, " Geo. Groff, Mrs. Bush, " M. Barringer, " Killough, " J. C. Bomgardner, " Theo. Adams. " E. Beringer, Miss. Eliza Bishop, " Boyer. On Thursday, Oct. 2.—A two or three quart ries Pudding Miss S. A. Bryan, Mrs. Sarah Barnitz, Mrs. Francis Bernheisel " Theodore Boyer, " Mary Ball, " Lavinia Brown, Miss Julia Fishier, " Jameg B. Boyd, B. Hynicka, Miss Sate Boyd, Mrs. Louisa Cunkle, Mrs. J Berryhill,' " King, " Rachel Burnside, " Joseph Kahnweiler, " Mary Berghaus, " Joseph Black, " N. Brown, " M. Burke, " Dr. Bailey. On Friday, October B—One pair of stewed chickens. Mrs. Geo. W. Buehler, Mrs. E. Byers, " Elizabeth Cook, " J. M. Keller, " Fraser, " Win. Kirby, Miss Parker, " Andrew Black, • Mrs. Wm. Colder, " James Colder, " John Coa, " E. H. Cornyn, " Joseph Curzon, " W. Cathcart, Charles Carson, " Wells Coverly, • " Dr. Charlton, Miss M. Cunkle " Win. Dock, Mrs. T. H. Bohinson. On Saturday, October 4—Ons pound of butter, eggs, cooked tomato. s: Mrs. D. Dougherty, Mrs. Elisabeth Fox, " J D. Cameron, " John Fraser, " Margaret Elder, Miss Sybil Fahnestock, " Chris. Ehrman, Mrs. David Fleming, Miss Mary Eppley, " B. J. Fleming, Mrs. M. H. Espy, " Mont. Forster, Dr. Fager , " Maria Groff, - " Geo. Felix, " J. A. Garretskii, " Wm. Foltz, " Ward, " Gem Forster, " Levi Grey. • The ladies named will serve - TO VDMT THE CAW. TO 511171 AT TEI ROOM, MN. &What Burnside, COMING AT 9 o'ornor, " Joshua Jones, Miss Annie Warlord, " Wig. Buehler. " Lizzie Trout On 2hursday, Friday and Saturday : TO VISIT THE CAMP, TO SERVE AT TER ROOM, Mrs. Samuel Wilt, Min Fannie Smith, " Cornyn, " A. Shoemaker. " N. Brown, Mrs. E. IL COBNYN, Secrekiry Committee Arr. A Mom EirrABSUIBMXIIT. —Among the many improvements lately made in our city, to which we can point with pride as an evidence of pros perity and as a determination on the part of our business men, no longer to remain behind the " light house," is the completion of Eby & Kunkle's large brick building at the corner of Market and Fifth streets, which is alike creditable to the owners and ornamental to thut part of our city. The building is not only one of the largest; devoted to the grocery business, outside of New York, but the stock ch Menges competion.— Without going into detail, we may safely say that the firm keep on hand everything usually kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and that they sell at very small profits. Their clerks are civil and accommodating, and have s trict Instructions under no circumstances whet eVer-to misrepresent or take advantage of any customer. A general invitation is wetendeoo the public to visit the new building and exam ine the extensive stock, whether they podia, Or ROL On Monday, Taos&3y and Wednagkiy HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE ! I Wm. A. Batchelor% Hair Bye ! The only Harmless and Reliable Dye' Known 1 All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided it you wish to escape ridicule. GBRY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least halury to Hair or Skin. 919198. N lit-DAIS AND DIPLOIIAS have been awar ded to Virti. A. Barony:is Fame 18 - 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair et 11115 patrons but fatuous Oyu %tn. A. BATCHRLOR'd HAIR 1./Yi. p. oduvea a color out w be iligiluausitem from nature and is IrdithilllMlS DUI to injure In the Ich&t, however long it 111 J) Je. Cunha oe.l, DUd the ill llecs..f ban rivet rentodten ru. halt it invigorated fur btu lay tlalv spleodid Dye. Nro•.. prop arly applied at No. 16 Rood Street New York _ . : , 0141 lu allthecues and towilis of the L'utted Naies, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers The Denton has the name "William A Batchelor," iand uddrein upon a -.owl plate engraving on the four Eids of web hex. Wboletale Factory, 81 Rar , lay Late 288 Broadway, New York cni2-d&wly To the Afflicted. The undersigned would respectfully in form those who are afflicted with Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia, Consumption of Liver and Kidney, Coughs, Fevers, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, that she is prepared to furnish Mrs. Westhoven's German Vegetable Medicines at very moderate rates. I have also on hand a quantity of invaluable Salves for Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References can be furnished as to their won derful efficacy, whenever called upon. There need be no apprehension in regard to my corn. petencyin administering it, as I have had it on hand for the past six years. As they are now sold at reduced prices, no family should be without them over night. They can he had at any time at my residence, in Pine street, be tween Second and Front. Anl3 dim MRS. L. BALL. Mss. Baas, :—I take this method of testifying to the efficacy of your valuable medicine. My child had Convulsion of the Bowels, and I heard of your curing children of that disease. I then gave it a trial, and my child was restored to health. When I commenced to use it my child was three weeks old. I then used your Infant Cordial until my child was six months old, and my husband and I believe that your medicine was the means of saving our child's life. I live two miles below the city. Wll HAN% received a large assortment of hoop skirts, from 75c. up to $2 50. A large assort ment of linen and needlework collars, and col bus and sleeves, at all prices. White cambrics, jacixinetts, nautucks, and plain and figured Swiss muslin, at apprises. The finest lot of embroidered French cambric brands ever brought to Harrisburg—of infant's waists we keep a large assortment. ladies' and gentle men's linen pocket handkerchiefs, ladies' stock ings, gentlemen's one half hose, and children's stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. Kentucky jeans, sattinette and cassimeres for men and boy's wear. We received 50 dozen suspenders, at all prices. 50 dozen cotton handkerchiefs, with borders, and a great many other notions and small wear. S. LIM. sw 2lburtistments .A.yer's Cathartic Pills. rpHE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine A. have been taxed their utmost to produce this best, moat perfect purgative which Is kno en to man. Innum erable proof' are shown that these Pam have v.rtues which ampere in excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly np m the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of Its organs, purify the blood, end expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs In'o their natural action, and impart healthy tone with irr..ngth to the whole system. Not only do they cure Vie every day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dan gerous dimwits that have baled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, In diminished do-es, the attest and best physic that can be employed for children. Being sugar coated, they are pleas -tin to lake; and being purely leg; stable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which 'amass belief were they not substan tiated by men of such exalted positi - n and character as to forbid the suspicion of tudruth. Many eminent t ler gymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the f our remediee, while others have ssat me the assurance cf their conviction that our Preparations contribute immensely to tee relief of my italic ed, meting fellow-men. The agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis our American itlinanee, containing directions for the use ant oerillicates of their mires, of the following corn. plaints : 00elivness, Bilious Complaints, t heumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nan. era, Indigestion, Morbid Inact'on of theßowels and Pain arising therefrom, Platulency, Loss of spp .tite, all Die. eases w hick require an etaomnit medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would tut be sox Osed they wculd react", such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu• relate and Nervoos Irritabllity, Derangements of the iver and Nidneys,Nont, and other kindred comp'aints arising from a low state of the body or obstractiou of its functions. Do tot be put off by =prime pled dealer! with some other pill they make mire pront on st for Ana's Pius, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic vale. or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. AMU & 00., Lowell, Nava. and old by by everywbere. Price 26 cents per Box, or gimes itn $l. Sold by O. A. Ban 'tart, D. W. Gross & Co., 0. H. Kel ler, J. M. Lutz, Dr. Riley, F. Wyeth and dealers every where ST% TEACHERS .WANTED. SIX teachers are wanted in the township of Swatera. None but competent teachers need awl. School term of live months duration. Salary $5O per month. Nor further poetasters apply to M. A. FRANTZ, septl342ww2to Highepire, Dauphin Co. NOTICE. ITT hereas by General order N 0.37 issued V V by the Governor of Pennsylvania, dated 'September 28rd, A. D. 1862, it is thus contained, viz : " The . Commissioners of the several coun ties will fix a time at some convenient point in their respective counties to bear applications for exemption of persons Now in =vim of the State, and who have NOT AMMON had an op portunity to attend such appeal." Therefore notice is hereby given to all such persons, who were recently in the service of the State under tbesall of the Governor, that an opportunity will be afforded them to present their claims for exemption from military duty on Thursday, the 2nd day of October A. D. 1862, at 9 o'clock A. M. at the Court House, in the city of Harris burg. JOHN H. BRIGGS, Sept. 26th, 1862. ammissioner. OAVA.LY REORIIITS WANTED. E undersigned having been author— ises to rate a company of cavalry in aecordatale wi the resent requisition of the War Cowlings', is desirous of obtahung ABLE BODIED INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN who have had experience as homilies with a view of filling up said company immediately. Yoxng men of kauptiin county who would rather volunteer than to be drafted should remember that this," the time to make a free will offering of their services to their country. By so doing they will receive a bounty of 00 from the county; fa from the Government, $l4 befell the one m .sull'a pay In advance and a premium of $l, and at the end of the war, Intl receive a bounty of $76. JAMBS GOWAN, Captain. Mee in Third Street a few doors above lterket street, Harrisburg. septB dt4 WILLIAM SATPORD, MERCHANT - .TA11,,0R; 85 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, lic'wprepared to- furnish -offuser's win er y okithhig,Aoo,l4tog to rapist's's' at short oats". Alma igenisldiumortmont of uooke, Vostiothootready oodooloatiorlbrotrlithod: A - Plll23:braiges and Lemons stnEEN _ r .1114. WIZWIL WHOLESALE A: HAVING leafed thz North street : lately °eau] I am enabled tot supply the pub Orderstespaotfully solicited-1 office, toot of North street, or Dock, Jr. & Co., will receive proms.. _ GILLLARD DOCK, FOR THE SOLDERS, A NOTHER new WRITING. CASEB. Xxpreasly manufactured for the soldiers. PORT FOLIOS, POCKET INK STANDS' • PENCILS, PENS AND WRITING MATERIALS OF EVERY VARIETY, SOLD AT REDUCED RATES, MARY E. MAHAN FAMILY FLOUR. WE INVITE the attention of families who BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD, to our stock of Flour. We have just received SEVENTY-FIVE BARRELS of the Choicest (White Wheat) Bt. Louis Flour that the West ru ttar