Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1864 — Page 2

XPRESS

... .Kditor.

I.HRE-HAXJT -J3 ?DAY MORNING APRIL 3, 1884.

|FFICIAL PAPER,

FOB PUPLIJHIBO E E I S

1

I HAYIKO THE CIRCULATION!

N O N IT I O N A

Jnion State Ticket.

rou GOVCBNOB,

OLIVER P. M0RT08. rOR UIDI1XANT OOVZKKOH, NATHAN KIMBALL, o. Martin.

FOB SXORBTABY Or St ATE, NELSON TRUSLER. of Fayetto. ROB Avnrtou o» STATC, THOU AS E. McCARTY, of Wabaab.

yOB TMABUBEB Or SfATC,

JOHN I MORRISON, of Washington. FOB ATTOBKIT OBHEAL, D&L&NA B. "WILLIAMSON, ot Putrnim. *OB BBFSBWTXKBJTTRE Or TOBLIC IBB-TCOTIO.H,

GBOBGK W. HOSS.of Marion. TOB JCTKJT S or SUTBIME COURT,

IrtDlBtrlci—JAMES 3. FKAZEK, of Kosciusko. 3d L'istrlct -JsIiU T. ELLIOT, of Henry Sd District—CHARLES A. RAT, of Marlon. 4thDistrict—RObERT C. GREGORY, of Tlppecauoe

FOB OLIBK OF TH* WW* COURT, LAZ, NOliLE of Knox, ROU SWOONS or TUX AURAIM. OOTOT,

BEN. HaR*HeS. of Marlon.

THE

Copperheads of Pennsylvania, in

State Convention a-sembled the other day, like their brethern of Ohio, found it neeeusa17 to adopt their Presidedtinl platform without .discussion. The managers knew tbat five minutes' discussion would blovr the party up-: Gentlemen who, while^ tho fires are stirred, attempt to bold the lid hard down ou the boiling pot, will find presently that they hive made a miscalculation in mtasur*1 "in£ their puny strength against tho forces of nature. They must have made some eiugular omissions in their general reading il they believe* a political party, though .holding the vantage-ground for the opperation, can come into power in these time3, without an affirmative policy.

Hie Election.

The butternuts are pretty well whipped out in thia county. They have been beuten in almost overy township, where they nominated candidates, and in the city, they wsre unable to find men who would accept the nomination, aad tho Union candidate*?, there lore, had no apposition.

When a party is BO badly beaten as to be unable to form a ticket, its case Is hopeless indeed The new butternut leaders here do not seem to create much enthusiasm, or inspire their followers with much confidence. Many of the latter class of men who have hitherto belonged to that party are leaving it, and becoming members of the Union party. The effort of ]). W.

counties. When it was known that the opposition had no ticket in this township, a large numbor of the Union voters did not turn out. The elec tion of their candidates wns certain, and they did not desire to consumo tho time of coming two or throo miles to vote. The Union majority in V.go county cannot be less than one. thousand 011 a lair and full vote It will be increased, by the October election,

two hundred more. Certainly the homo of Hon. DANIEL W. VOOEHKKS, does not in any way endorse his treasonable course in Congresf.. On the contrary he is utterly repudiated by it. His own friends have not the courage to run a ticket at his own home, representing his views. Slowly, but surely, is the tory party losing strength. As the rebellion declino8.it follows its fortunes Its success is staked upon the succees of JKFK, DAVIS it will survive while he does, and when the "Coured. oracy" fails, it will also fail, and its loaders become objects of contempt and hatred, as were the leading Tories of the Revolution.

The Campaign Briglitens. At almost every point where a conflict. the ballot-box. hue occurred, the Union fovcea have been Bucoeceful. Our dispatches this morning show how auepioioualy the campaign opens. V.otory after victory perclms upon the Uuion standard. New Hampshire was the first to rout the enemy. Next com.-8 Connecticut, with a Union majority ot abo it

«,000*

Cincinnati gives a Union majority of abu it S,000 Dayton 300 Cleveland 1 500 Troy JO. St. Louia adds to thi«, a Union Mayer, ith a m»jority of near 3,000.

To offset these victories, the Democrats *ve carried Columbus, Ohio, by a small manly, and also Madison in thin State, by a

ajoril of 100. AU that is required from tho Union mci, (0 make their victory next fall, overwhelmingly magnificent, is constant vigilaucc It is the final and most important contest /this great struggle, and !f the Union sen i[ment triumphantly wins the battle, the permaueucy of cur institutions will thereby be guaranteed, and peace be established ou an enduring basis.

Ii» another pl»ce wo quoto portions of an artiole from a Richmond paper, reviewing the political course and character of the would be-copperhead martyr, Dan Voorheos The writer talks plainly, and administers a kick which to a man of solter «eusibilities than Voorhees, would bo proof suflicient that his help was no longer needed. Voor hees lias done more dirty work for the rebels than auy man living, except the old Pub. Func, and Vallandigham, and although the rebels have begged bim to stop, pushed lrm aui kicked him away, still he returns to his dirty work and 'kisses the tout that kicks

him.

Mining Oo.

VOORHF.ES. DAVIS,

COENWIEIX and ottaerb to sell them to .IEH1 DAVIS, and his cause, has failed, and tlieso leaders will be left by next fall, with only a few deluded men tw sustain them.

The Union nion, however, should not suffer themselves! to bo deceived by the apparent inaction of the foe, but should work vigilantly for success in the fall campaign.— It will not then bo Vigo county alone, which io to be carried, but the whole State. Large butternut nmjorities in other counties will have to bo overcome, and neutralized by large Union majorities, in the strong Union

The Wealth ofNevada. To the Danghters of the I'nlted The New York Tribune makes out a full State*. list of the dividend paying silver mines of Nevada Territory. It will be seen by the following statement, which we take from

that paper,, that there are thirty seven in all, and that their totAl value is more than $25,000,000. The statistics show, that in 1859, what is now Navada Territory did not export au ounce of bullion, and that the exportation in 1863 was $30,000,000, and this, too, with but few dividend paying mines Our mines, beside3 paying the intern on the public debt, would, with the proper ..machinery, exhaust the onliredeht during the piewent generation.

Tho Tribune give* the following stale tnent: Claims on the Comstock Ledge, includes those of Gold Hill proper:

So. feet Yal per ft .Total Val

Ophir.., Mexican Gould & Curry.. Central California..... Central, No 2.. Kennett White & Murphy Dick Sides Best& Belcher. Savage

1,400 100 1,200 150 300 150 60 210 500 225 800 400 1,400 1400 1.200

$3,080,000 1,000,000 6,000,000 000,000 '.100,000 157,500 72,000 147 000 300,000 225,000 52 41)0,000 720,000

10 000 5,000 1,600 1,800 1,050 1,200 700 600 1,000 3 000 1,800 1,000 1,500 500

Hale & Norcros Ohollar Poto»i...... Fairviow.... Copper & Mills 1,2 3,4,.., Apple & Bates Anta lmerirl

1,200 10

300

Oomany.... JJacou M. Co.. Empire M. &

430,000 30,000

3.000

12B 45

3.500 10,000

4H3,000 4 ."0,000

32)^ 16,000 22% 10,000 20 15 000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000

Hamilton&Co Grissam & Co Sparrrow&Co Plato d. S Bowers.. Hamilton & Co Winters and

Booth

•512,000 2^7 5U0 300.000 200 000 100,000 200,000 200,000

20 10 20 20

20 21

8,000 tt,000

Uoover & Co Rice & Co. ... Logan&Holmes (two) Winteis & Co.. Dal I & Davis.. Johnson and

1 CO 000 lt'?,000 1 r. 8,000

13£

8-,)0°

65% s.OOO 50 3,000 25 3,00o

Lauder

Arrington & Oo Burke & Eurnilton Irwin & Co. Yellow Jacket

252,600 1 ('5,000 75,000

25 25

3,000 3,000

one month. The product of all the mines on tho Comstock, including Gold Hill proper cannot at present be far short of $1000,000 per month which is just, '1 per cent, pnr month upon,the market value of $22 000,000.

General Fremont.

The Philadelphia Universe contains the following notice ol General

FUEMONT,

in con

nection with his name for tho Presidency The Universe is the oldest Catholic paper in the United States, and stands high as a religious journal: "GENERAL FKKMONT.—Thia man is out for the third time for the Presidential seat and in the furtherance of his ambition, he has founded a piper in New York callcJ the New Nation. The extreme abolitionists are his supporters. T( ho bo elected the best days of'the Republic are gone forever. His integrity is questionable, his talents mediocre, his disposition arrogant, and vain, his energies i0x and given 10 luxury, and his political opinions extreme These are harsh things to write ot any one but they constitute character Johu Charles emont. What sagacity would there be in electing such a person to the chief office of the nation io tempeotuous times like the present? None. The election of a man so exceptionable in capacity, in temper, in honesty, and in principle, would be aluiout as great a misfortune fur the distracted nation HS the trunph of Jefferson Dtvis himsolt. If we had him in the White House, pompous, arbitr-t 17 rule would be the main feature of the who!* Qo^ emment the superiority of tho Afrieai to th? Oaucasiim would be maintained at. ill"? poii of tho bayonet and foreign good standing would bo destroyed, and there would be neither peace, nor liberty, nor pr030crity r,t homo. Montesquieu has shown th»i the late Generals of the Roman Republic acted foi themselves rather Fremont be returned. America will illustrate that, he bad the trea sonablo ambition of the Roman commanders without their tuleuts, with a!! their" arrogance, and without, anv of their justice But he will not bo elected

nan Republic acted foi

than the Republic. If «,rj

1. the future history of

•u

The truth of the above remarks cannot, easily he denied. He is clearly not the man for the position. He has no kind ot qualifications for a President. His character is flashy aud profligate—on the Persian and Turkish order. Could he be elected, there would be no limit to the georgoous style of bis administration. Foreign lacqueys, courtries and underlings would line the halls of the White House, and expenditures would outrage tho age, and its ciriliz ition, to minister to the vuuity of its occupant. He is a wild and delusive theorist, unstable and unreliable, and totally without the stern virtues which should characterize the chief executive officer of the United States.

GREELEY,

THE Oxford (Me. Democrat tolls a good story of two mcmbei* u! the House of Representatives of lt?45). Shepard Cary and a Mr. Leavitt known a- '"Old Father Leavitt. Father Leavitt got ths impression that if he voted just opposite, Cary he would bo sure to be right, and as Cary was called first on the list it gave Leavitt the cue how to vote. One day upon the call of yeas and nays, Cary, for the time being out of his seat, did not answer the call of the clerk. This puzzled the old gentleman Leavitt, and when hia name was called he hesitated, but finally voted nay. But bo seemed to be in great WHERE was the democrats ticKet, wmcn doubt whether he had voted right. At the the Editor of the Journal so vauutingly procall for the absentees Cary voted yea At. claime]

LINCOLN

HORACE

might as well "table" him at once,

otherwise the people will take the job off his hands. The country has settled down upon Mr. Li ycoi.N* for another term of office, and on that question, as immoflkble as the monutaius. Southern traitors rebelled because of his election, and now must bo made to submit quietly to tho laws, under his administration, Nothiug else wdl do. The decree has gone forth, and will be executed The people cannot be, and will not be so unjust to ihemselves as to change, at this hour of the struggle, for another, and an untried leader. They have that confidence in Mr.

which uo other man can iuspire, and

they have uo evidence that he designs to betray them. They have tried him, and found him true, and will not hazard a change, or try an experiment, at this critical moment of our fate.

woujd prC9Snted

this response Fathet L. threw up both bands, exclaiming, "Thauk God I am right!". Thi8 »»"P ®'«ctiou on Monday last? Echo anbrought down the house. swers, where?

The following,, from the Pooghkeepsiiiti, ie from the pen Josh Billing^, who to use one ot his own ^expressions, ia "limber" at giving advice but we most Bay Ma injunction to the girls not to be afraid to marry, is quite superfluous.

73,05)0 75,000

40 30

1.200

Dere girls-.—Ceep cool. A blessed futur await yu, enny how. Take lessons in the piana at wouat piaunas are getting skace. Bi awl means learn pla the nu song that has jilt cum out, "When John Browu is over we are father Abraham cumming with this ii uel war several strong," This stanza tuk the fust pretnittm at the State fare. Don't be a I raid tew git married your ma want afraid. Larn how tew knit pudding bags, mw putyure bairein. Be vatuous and pretty.

Em abut pensils tha wil maik yu spri at figget* Eft koloue water, that will maik a go*d suifl. Lac yure pettykoats dragon the mdewalk^, and il euny man steps on 'em and tiiiH oph the rim, slap his chops at wonst.^ If you huvf got a «mall feet, keep

t.l

3,000 3,000 1,000

120.001 90,000

About 5,000 feet of the 12,558 above enumerated in the Comstock ledge are now yielding, a revenue to stockholders. Tho energy displayed iu the development of these mines will ir continued, soon add other claims to the dividend-paying list.

The Gould & Curry is yielding, at the present time,about $450,000 per monthjand, when all of the improvements now under way are fcompleted, it is thought that the product will excerd $500,000.

Tho Ophir is producing about $150,000 monthly. The,, yield of the Savage ^exceeds $100,000. The l'otosi yielded $77,000 in

?em

hid—

small feM ha* gone out- of fashun. Studdy trav vel» Toip Moo res and Byrons and Gnlliversand Wandering Jews and Yallandighams is dwl fust rate. If yu kan spair tho time, be viy aui swete. Kemember ooe thing, thar ain't uothing in this life worth living for but a rich husband if yu dont believe me a*k yure ma. If yu have get red haire, you had better be exchanging it lor black black hairt-, tbey tejl me. is going tew be worn muobly next year. Don't have ennything

1,400.000 mw an with the boys, onless tha mean bissi-

2 100 000 000.000

ness If yu don't kuow how tew skait yu mit« es well jiue sum traveling nunnery at wonst, (or yure played out.

An Invitation and a Response.

T). W. VOORHEE*, Copperhead Congressman from this place, recently made a speech in the House, designed to point out the mode by which the rebels could be induced to put down their arms and come back to the Union. Of course, it consisted chiefly in put-iug the present Administration out 1 power snU putting the Copperheads in. The best possible aiif*6r to be made to such a pioposition on tha part ol the Nottb, is furnished by the reception which it meets among the rebels, whose acceptance is indispensable to its suocesH. The following from the Richmond Whig Ot March lOih. gives a good indication

how such project would be received .hmc. That.journal says:

IC di,v justification

1,200.000

Total 12,558 $25,342,706 The total number of feet in sit the claims is 12,558, which: at tho present mnrket rate*, are valued at $25,000,000. Tl.w rMiuiate comprises only those supposed to be located directly upon the Comstock ledge. There are several parallel leads in close proxiini ty to the Comstock, some of which, perhaps, continue throughout its entire length and from these leads valuable ore has been extracted, but not, as yet, in sufficient quantities to be very romunerative.if wejexeept a few of the more prominent claims.

w«le

needed lor the

course of the South, in separating from tho North it would be furnished by the cotem poraueo.iH history of the United States. The c„ues which led to secession were strong enough to coustite an ample reason but the cau-es which forbid reconstruction are 111finitely stronger If l'1® Yankees, before the wai had shown themselves unlit to be our associates, the traits they have developed since the war prove that, they are lar more uufit to beour masters. If we w«re unwilliug to live in a Onion with the "Yankees when thev still claimed to be a free people, it must be absolutely impossible for us to return to them when they have become the volu'Harv subjects of a contemptible but relentless despot. We refused to be their fel-low-citizen? we can never cousent to become their fellow-slaves.

Yet Mr. Yoorhees representing those who claim to be the "peace party" of the North, TN ^1 idit iiMAnna nr

ciaim 10 wo in*? K'-,,vv 1 A tho old Democracy, the pecu bar friend a ot

The folowing. Irom the Montgomery (Ala Daily Mail of March 20th, in reply to Mr.'

LON'G'S

The late Mr. Lonu's resolutions ought to satisfy Southern mofi that the Northern miuu ia in no mood for negotiation, but il auy are still skeptical on this point, they may be more fully enlightened aft. reading the proposilions which were subs^ijuently adopted una.nimously by the Yankee Congress, uhey declare 1st. that, "the rebellion is wicked and uujustifiabie, aud all engaged in it are public enemies," 2d, that "the rebellion shall be put down and the caus» ot it permanently removed 3d that "there was no middle ground on which a good citizen could stand when the question was between lujalty and treason, and that it was the dut.y of all to heartily support the Government.

The adoption of the resolution ottered by Mr. Cox, of Ohio, declaring that "the rebellion is hereby abolished, was a fitting exordium to this sort of balderdash. In view of the late news from Mississippi and Georgia, the "laugh" with which this resolution was received may also have been very appropriate. Perhaps the subject of peace may bo treated more seriously after this year's campaigns shall have brought our enemies to their senses. In the meantime, we maintain tbat Bob Lee, Joe Johnson and Gus Beauregard trill vrove our best negotiators.

WHAT

at the Town

flict.

has become of the eight hundred

stalwart and strong armed democrats, whom the new Editor of the Journal so pompmisly declared were not to be ignored in Harrison Township? They were non est inventus, not 10 be found at the election on Monday last What a commentary on the efforts of the new regime, which seeks to rule and lead the masses of the democracy, iu the place of those old leaders, who in the past, have so ardently withstood the shock of political con-

The "Raffle For a Young Lady which baa been quite conspicuously published by nearly all the pagers in the ifcountry as a twrious though strange-ef^praticm of a Saniiiiry Fair in some Kw Yorft to#n. turps oat to be a "sell" Tbe-young ladyj'whoee loitiala ®*e A. P. B.," who "was born in Italy," and whose "lather, though an American, still resides there." and who has "looked so coldly on the many men who have sought her," is

no more ttiati Pallor's statue of "The^Angel

of Peac^ to JJonbagfe.V ji\ jt A liberated slave in Ohio has just fallen hwr to $8,000. Two years ago the planter who owned him brought him to Greene county in that State, and freed him, and at the same time deposited in bank eight thousand dollars, giving the negro the certificate of deposit for safe keeping. The planter died, the slave lived, and the court ruled that the money belonged to Sambo, who enjoyed hia good luck amazingly.

It is ascertained that the gold yield of Australia fell off last year $3,500,000. The whole amount was a little less than $30,000,000, while it has been as high as $50,000,000. This indicates that the English gold fields are running out. Ours are constantly increasing. Nevada alone, whieh in 1859 sent

"SciEJicnisJsystematized tituh." it is said, but it it is, the corner ot the "well" iu which ull "truth" is said "10 lie" oecnpied by science, must be filled with mighty muddy water. Witness l\ui Hax!ey. a celebrated English savan's scientific discription of the bony structure oi the hand: "They might bo devided into a radical tridigitai rories of bones, iucluding the scaphoid lunar, trapezoid, trapezium and magnum and'an lui.ar tidigital series, including cuneiform and unciform. The periform lie rcarded 1 lie sesamoid bono ofa muscle lie then showed that the articulation .f the metacarpal bono ot the pollox or thumb, with the carpus, formed when the baud was placed on a flat surface, both horizontally and vertically, considerable angles with the plane of the'articulalation of the other metacarpal bones, These were eharcterized as the -digital' and -palmar angulations' of the joint and it was further demonstrated that, to the direction and lorhi of the articular facet of the trapezium,the thumb of man owed its peculiar opposability.

A FEW months since a hundred persons sat down at a festive celebration in the Hartz

mountaiugj where pork in

pbcityl'not t*!ook forward to separation and the principal food. Ol these dgh^ persons independence. He commences by saying

ar#

nation which once loses its liberty,

that t\ ut&ovii -V never regains it, He proves that the 1 ankees have lost, their liberty, and then says that'.thc next Presidential election will "put an end to the war and death, and bnug a constitutional uniou of the States. He says that the constitution is overthrown, thatjustice is annihilated, that the guarantees of public liberty are disregarded, that the Gov eminent is ruined and bankrupt, its civil agents corrinpt and wicked, and its military anpnt' brutal and infamous. And ,he amiably invites the South to participate iu these unequaled and unparalleled blessings. He beckons us on to thin delightful entertainment, assuring us that in the co-operation of the Conservative men of the North we have a basis of perfect security for our rights aud institutions. Jt uwuld really seem to be time that these, "Conservative men had abandoned, all such puerile, delusions and admit the in disputable (act that the South is fighting Jor independence out oj the Yankee bnion, are precisely what we do uot want. It is time they understood that we have waged three years of bitter wariate. that we have fought a hundred battles, given up our sons and our brothers to the slaughter, and submitted to the desolation ot our homes, the devastation ol our fields, aud the bombardment of our citizens, uot bv any means that the end of all should he a uew alliance with the Northern Democracy, a recurrence to the intrigues aud corruptions of the old Union. It is timo that they saw clearly that we wish neither a repetition of the humiliating partizan alliances and conficts of the past, nor a participation in the Yankee slavery of the present. We have got, happily rid ol the one and we are determined never to submit to the other.

tfae Iuaior tv

DURING

proposition in the Home to send

Commi.-Kioi.er* to ...rngp foi' »h« return ol the rebels their former allegi,iiice is only confirmatory of ihe Richmond Whig'* declar ation and all concurrent testimony, th it the only road to peace is over defeated rebel armies. 1 he Mail says

The Yankee Oongtes need not have troubled itself to vote down the proposition of Mr. Long, ol Ohio, for sending Commissioner's to Richmond to ascertain ether the Confederate State* are r»adv to "return

t(,ejr ftj|e{,iance

to tho Unioi." and trust their

as^in t0

rf,^|,lt|ons

1

Yankee faith Mr. W-ight'.-

ot this ^nature were not raceiv-

ed by our Congress, tho members voting moat unanimously to deny their ""'her th courtesy of a consideration. Mr. Wright loft Richmond during the rucce.ediug day «nd ditl not return during the season. Th»re is, therefore, some satisfaction 111 tho knowledge that, the vote of 2!) to %, by which Mr Lone's resolutions were defeated, is not 11101 decisive than that, by which our Congress refused to entertain the counterpart of the proposition.

various forms was

the intense cold of last January,

which prevailed all over the world, snow fell heavily in Italy and the south of France, and ice teas /ound in the Red sea at Suez. Imagine boys skating on the water where Pbaroah "went under," and but a litte way up on the stme piece of water Irom Aden, said to be the hottest place on the globe, There might have been ice in Vesuvius if anybody

had gone down to see. A

NKW

Haven gentleman was doing the

agreeable to "a matronly ladv," not, overyoung, at a Fair Haven hotel, last Tuesday evening, when his wife called She spilled one of the hot whiskies he was carrying to her ladyship on the floor, threw the other in his face, and then "gave the lioness such a thrashing that she expressed a desire to go home to her parents on the first boat.

A E I A N

I! a 11 a n. II E N HA S is HE

CITY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, No. 100 M'ii»« street, 3d door above Quincy House. Office, over J. Dayton

H»ok Store HK CLAIMS TO BK

THE KING OF CANCERS. And all kinds of Fever Sores such as White Swelling and Bone Diseases

Scroffula, Piles, And Sore Eyes in their worst stages, Liver Complaints. Consumption, Female Weakness, and -hall Rheum,

Totter, Rheumatism, kc., SC. 1 he Doctor became master of the aboV-3 disoases while traveling 1I11 .ugh Europe and America, and he uow stands at. the head of his profession both in Europe and America The Doctor will take pleasure in showing his visitors certificates of the above cases where they have been given up as incurable by the physicians in the couutry. I he Doctor also guarantees a cure in all ewes where the patient lives up to the directions, or uo pay.

The patient will please correspond weekly, giving a true" statement ol th'case. P.O. Drawer 403. The poor dealt with liberally.

Cancers extracted in from four to twentyfour hours, without instruments or pain, or a drop of blood. dec8dwly

£iave the Pieces.

I will pay cash the highest price for auy quantity of either Cast or Wrought Scrap Iron of all kinds, del vered at my Foundry, corner of Main and Walnut streets, also lor old Brass and Copper.

JOSEPH GRtfS ER.

TERRS HAUTE,

Feb. 18. d3tw2m.

Headquarters for the collection Bounties, I'eusions, Arrears of Pay, and al kinds of War Claims, due the relatives of deceased soldierj. Claimants should apply to Leahers & Carter, the oldest and best established Claim Agents in the Northwest. Their office ia at No. 2 Odd Fellows Hall (t.p stairs) Indianapolis, Indiana.

All information free. Fee for securing the same, annual payments for life, only $•• No charges iu advance. Claimants can have their business attended to by letter. marl5wl2t.

"A

SLIGHT COLB,"

crop this year. Ita value is nearly four million dollars.

VERY

IL

LTvaeiug. 1 cti 11»in" vmv.w. rt— out not an ounce of gold or silver, last year

yield ol Australia. Add to this the product

of California, Colorado aud Oregon, and wo I

reach a result which makes us masters of the n*W

THE

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WABASH EXPRESS

FROn NEW YORK.

,^\

ofSdJn°fea£vei^^

ffl or®

ofPeac^ to Pontiage.V |W jt 24th of March arrived here7 at A. M.

jug oVthr^Tand*' Queenstown

24th of March arrived here 7 at A. J*. The New York correspondent of the London Star says the American Government wilt surrender the bark Saxon seized by the Y&uderbilt. I

The Tlme^ ^ditorfal'or. Ameritfan affairs sees no advantage on either side and no forshadowing of the end. It says the only thing certain there will be no intervention The American GovefBB^ent will work-out the result by theijw^ves.

Garibaldi is cxpected to land at Southampton in about a week. The London.Morning HeraM says unless Napolean and Maximilllan reboghlze the South, the eetabtfefcment of the Mexican Empire will be a fruitless expenditure of strength by France, and end in humiliation to all oonoett*»d. O

No additional fighting in Jutland. A Oopebagen paper says Denmark does not acceed to the armistice, as she cannot entertain tho surrender of DuppeU no con-

8ent

»on nnn NNO na TH« entire based the suspension of hostilities, exported $30,000,000, as much as the en

precious metals of the globe. The mines of Alexandria, Louisiana letter states a report ,. -11 _i,i I no (ion 000 a is current among the seceh, that Gen. Steele this country will soon yield $100,UUU,UU) a shreveport on ihe 17th. after 10 hours fighting No confidence can be placed year.

question much agitated among the physical geographers of England, whether a lake can have two outlets, has been decided in the affirmative. Many examples in British North America are cited in prool, as the Trout Lake, the Prairie Portage, the q'Apel lo, aud ihe Backfat. The Jasper Lake in the Rocky Mountains has an outlet into Hudson's Bay, and also Into the Pacific.

to the present position of affairs being

apolean is muc

the

gratified by

expression of English sentiments in the

TeCf nt

Mazzihd debates in Parliament

YORK,

April 4.—The Tribune's

in th«» report, though it may have occurred. Our fleet was awaitiug the rise in Red River to pass the Falls.

Our gunboats h&d obtained over 40,000 bales of cotton. Over 3,000 bales were bunted by the rebes aboard the steamer Falls City.

NEW YORK, April 4.—Washington specials says Uen. W. F. Smith will command the troops in General Butler's Department and personally coudnet military operations.

in their graves, and of the remainder,fi Maximillian embarks for Mexico

iillger with fearful malady.— ]2th of this month.

the major ty linger with fearful malady.This strange ovent was led to the discovery that this food was charged with flesh worms iu all stages of development, or trichinal, found in the muscular tissues of the survivors aud traced to the pork. These flea worms are not killed by ordinary cooking, and multiply rapidly by thousands. A great alarm exists in Germany, and the eating of pork in many places is entirely abandoned.

Gen. Meade in a written statement to the War Committee asserts he never issued an order to retreat from Gettysburg on the 2d

FROM ,CI:*CIR¥3*ATI. CINCINNATI,

April 4,—By order of Gov.

Morton, the entire Indiana Legion is ordered to hoid itself in readiness to take the field any moment, to repel invasion. A grand review of the whole Legion, numbering 20,000 men, fully armed and equipped,

The trains ou the Knoxville & Chatta

land. The rumors proved unfounded.

FOREIGN KEWS.

PORTLAND'

April Hibernian from

Liverpool 24th via Londonderry 25th has arrived.' The Germans have abandoned the seige of Fredrica.

The Pirate Florida has arrived at Santa Cruz. TheU. S. ship St. Lonis reached Santa

upon the acts of violence and perpetrated ^rmy

Confederate loan 53@54. The London Times has a telegraph from Vienna, stating the conference proposed by England without detailed basis or armiftice, has been accepted by Austria and Prussia.

The Danish Monarchy under the present dynasty will be maintained. The Conference meets at once,

The Globe says the Emperor Maximillian will adopt the policy of strict neutrality towards the Confederate States.

The Government at Washington has not agreed to accredit its Envoy to Mexico without conditions.

The disturbances at Perth, Hungary, appear to have been serious. Fourteen persons belonging to the higher class have been arrested, and 1,500 arms seized.

The following is the summary of news sent out by the Hecla from Liverpool on the 22d. Four new paddle steamers built of steel and of great speed are ready to leave England to run the blockade

The pirates of the steamer Goetv were again remanded by the Magistrates, in order to allow the prisoners the opportunity fo con suit, the suoerior courts.

The Judge of Assizes, at Liverpool, refused to interfere. Maximillian will officially receive the Mexican Deputies on Easter Sunday.

The aots of the new Empercr will be strictly neutral. He will not recognize the Southern Confederacy.

Slidef. ha9 been refused au interview with the Arch Duke while at Paris.

PORTLAND,

April 4 —The Hibernian from

Liverpool the 24th via Londonderry the 2 tb, arrived here to-day.

LIVERPOOL,

March 24.—Manchester mar­

kets very dull. The Pope's health is said 10 bo improv ed

from WASiii.«ro.

WASHINGTON,

April 3—III the Supreme

Court to-day, Chad Field, appellant against the United States. The opinion 01 the Court, delivered by Justice Nelson, establishing the Southern and Eastern boundaries of Fassett's Grant. The Eastern boundary is the straight line of the Eastern base of the Mountains, throwing the mine on Fassen's Range Tho Court ordered a decree confirming the survey of i860, and filed iu the January following. There was a large attendance to hear the decision in this quicksi 1 case, aud ou delivery of opiniou partes rushed to tho telegraph office to advi9e stnnt. friends. The excitement was only equalled by the Whisky and Gold Bill?.

coinpamed by General Rawlins and Colonel Coiiislnck, arrived here at noon to day, from Fort Monroe. He will probably go to the Army of the Potomac to-morrow. tlou^E —The House considered the reso—

iuloriuation as to the amount of money re-

made of the money. Also the number of eutotitutes and dratted men how many have been procured what sums have been paid

for them whether white or black. Mr. Stevens moved to lay ou the table. Carried—60 to 46

On motion of Mr. Arnold, the Secretary

aware of the importance of checking a Uougn engaged in, and the number killed end wounded.

"SLIGHT COLD" in its first stage

luags. "Brown's Bronchial Trtc/t« give

have Civil charges or accusations folf suc_ and the number of prisooed^in Forts. Wheibei any persons have\^een banish from the loyal States &c. th it

on the

On motiou Mr. Rolli&'a&(_ NeifeHam pettier resolution was laid on the table—62 to 36.

Mr. Davis of Maryland, from the Committee of Foreign Affairs reported the following joint resolution'

istown the States, are unwilling by silence, to load the

uiinuiuig °"»uvv

Mr. Davis replied that that would depend on whether Congress would adopt the resolution aud in so doiug represent the opinions of the people of the U. S.

Mr. Cox would-vote for the resolution but would prefer Btronger and more emphatic resolutions against foreigh intervention. The protest ought to have been made long ago.

the

No business doing at Santa Cruz on 15th it being Good Friday. Lord Ashburton is dead.

The Danish Riorysvad closed on 1 ueeday.

0f

against us. gation with an officer here, alluding to the We are ready to do everything that may

UN motion UI iur. Xiuiwiui lue^uuuvn* ooeawiioaivw "uv

pet been tried or convicted by any HARTFOIU), April 5, 1:30 A. M. Indicatioas or Criminal Court, together with now are that Buckingham majority wil ^--^mendment. 8.0W. Th* Senate pwtab sUtid.

ofUni

,w*"*

7

Nations of the world, under the impression that they are indifferent spectators ot the deplorableevents now transpiring in the republic of Mexico.

Therefore they thick to. decline that it does not accord with the ^people of the United States to acknowledge a monarchial Government erected on this ruins of any Republican Government iu America, under auspices of an European powers. lir. Brooks, of New York, had no objections to the resolution if it wasn't a mete brnten fullnum.

Mr. Davis didn't know how the resolution could be made more emphatic. They desired to say without mistake tbat a monarchial Government on this continent will uot te recognized under the auspices of Louis Napoleon, let the consequences in the future take care of themselves. The resolution was adopted yeas 109 nays none.

WASHINGTON,

April 5.—The Selcst Com­

mittee on Slavery will report a new bill on the establishment of a Ireedmans bureau. While Gen Grant was at Fort Monroe prelsminaries for the satisfactory exchange o( prisoners was concluded and approved by him.

It is understood that Gen. McDowell will command in California. The piling up of amendments to the National Banting Bill is likely to kill it or send it back to the Senate.

Mr. Howard, surveyor1 of customs in St. Louis, testified to-day before the Blair investigating committee, that Mitchel Powers, a special treasury agent, forged Gen. Blair's celebrated liquor order.

The National Banks have been authorized

order to retreat irom iteiiysourg uu mo of nl v. It seems to have been written by by Secretary Chase to receive.subscriptions fVi» lO'JO tno A lar* tn riannflit. rmiArs tnr All Gen. Butterfield without orders

for 10:40 loan. Also to depoeit orders for all Government monies received by Internal Revenue for commutation under the draft.

The Senate Military Committe determined, by a majority of votes, to postpone the case ot Gen. Schofield's confirmation.

Gen. Sickles will soou leave on au impoitant mission with which he is instructed by the Special Committee.

The House Postoffics Cammittee have a

T^Gwetto's Kimx^ille dispatch says Gen.' spccial meeting to-morrow for the purpose of i..„ RmII's rim R«iU considering the Senate bill providing for overland mail service to California. The Poetmaster General has asked that immediate The trains ou tne luioxv.ue uu.ua- action be had upon this bill so that he may be nooga Read, were detained on Saturday by enabled to make the necessary arrangements rumors of a raid of rebel cavrlry on Cleve- for carrying it into effect.

1 HO \J J7.UH-U O Stoueman has advanced to Bull's Gap Rail road aud telegraphed in order to have the bridges and trestle work destroyed,

The Heralds Alexandria dispatch of the 4tb says that a brief visit to the Army of the Potomac resulted in the discovery of nothing new. It raind there seven out of the last ten days. The camps are in the most horrible conditions, and it will take four weeks to dry the grouud so atjto allow any part of .the army to change its base. The reorganization of the army is nearly performed, and the troops are becoming reconsiled to the new order of things.

WAsniNOiON, April, 5.—Judge Advocate Holt has reported against the House Bill, taking from the President the power to summarily dismiss army and navy officers without trial by Court Martial.

The Senate Military Committee have also reported adversely.

FROM CIWW.^ATI

Tho Danish Ring said: We are still alone CINCINNATI, April 5.—Maj. Gen. Butlerand know not how long Europe wilt

100

fie]d pagaed through here to-day en-route for

the Cumberland. In conver-

djgpatch from

serve to establish peace bnt the time is stui issued orders at Gettysburg without audistant when we shalll submit to humiliating He said the statemeut was false, and that he could not and would not believo that Gen. Meade had ever made such abatement.

•CI IV OOlUUIIDn pvww) distant when we shalll submit to humiliating peace.

Washington, stating that he

CINCINNATI,

April 5.—At the election of

city officers held here yesterday about threefifths of the votes polled were Union. Majority about 470.

The returns from the interior towns are meagre. Lancaster gives 50 Union majority. Troy 130 Dayton 300 Cleveland 1,500. The Democrats carry uoluuibus.

Madison

Elet'tion.

MADISON, Ind., April 5. The whole Democratic city ticket was elected yesterday by 100 majority. The township goes Union by about 260 majority.

FROM AKW YORK. NEW YORK,April 5.—The Buenos Ayres letter of February I2tb to the Time's states that the crown and purple had arrived for the coronation of Lopez as Emperor of Paraguay.

The United States gunboat Mohican was at Buenos Ayre?. The steamer Fair Haven run ashore at Cape Henry on the night of the 1st. She had 450 soldiers on hoard returning to New York regiments. All were saved.

NEW YORK, April 5.—Washington special* says that the House Naval Committea' the Vice President, and ono or two members of tho Ways and Means Committee, leave Thursday "for St. Louis and Cairo to examine sites for a Western Navy Yard, and also other leading western interests.

Syeeial orders of the Government are being carried out at the general hospitals here, to provido for the reception of wounded men from the expected battles. Arrangements are being made to receive the wounded of both armies.

NEW YORK, April 5.—Additional from Washington says the Supreme Court givee notice that no argument will be heard on any case after Tuesday, the 12th inst.

NEW YORK, April H.—An order from the War Department allows thirty days furlough to uon-commissioned officers and privates who desire to enter the free military school at Philadelphia, when the character, conduct and capability of the applicants ate such as warrant their immediate commands and recommend them (or commissions in oolored regiments.

FROM ST. LOUIS.

iiaiicu uy mo .. U.S.ij g^, Louis April 5.—Mayor Thomas ASHINHTON, April 4.—Geueral Grant, ac-

mrtjority

of War was called upon, if uot iucompotimle »t the mouth ol Red River. None but fn flit

with the public interest, to furnish statement of the number of men called into the Bervice in March, 1851, and the quota of each State under each call.

nich

The House then proceeded to the consideration ol the resolution of Mr. Brewn, of

Wisconsin, directing the Secretary of War reaching Red River tka mirnKAi* nf flAO*m PlIfflaB Tt AvtiAiilA/l to communicate the number of negro regiments, the number of privates, the amounts paid for bounties, equipments and ather ex

Coughs. Few are ^hat"battles the negro troops had

Mr. Stevens said be .was opposed to fur-

which, in the beginning, would yield ta Mr. Stevens xaia oe ,*» uppvacu .ui- is si&ieu uiai uio reuo.s i»™ mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the ..

& mug^r.r0H

there(offt move(j

lay on the table

Brown's Bronchial give moved to lay on the table. Car- rivera.

sure and almost immediate relief, miliary 40 Officers and Soldier* should have them, as they can be carried in the. poeket, and taken as occasion requires

ried—64 to 42. The House took up Mr. Eldridge's resolution requesting the present Secretary of State, and the Secretary of War to fnrnish the number of all persons who has beon ar-

Maple sugar is yielding a first rate for political offenses, or any other alleged offenses against the Government, by order, with knowledge of either oftbem whe

estimated at

is over 2,500. The new Council

....I kn /~!1 nn ovn I Pavllflfl flllll Ooloiiel jmMI 1*1 Uar)i/*a1a will stand 13 Radicals and 7 Conservatives. The aggregate vote is about ten thousand, oae third le«s than last spring, when the

Democrats ran their Candidate. Gen. Pleasanton has arrived and reported

lution ot Mr. Eldridge, of Wis., calling up- Geueral Rosecrans. ou the Secretary of War, if not incompatible report reached here that a forage train with the public interest, to furnish theHonse

8enl out

from Batesville Ark under com-

maild 0f

ceived up to thia time, as commutation of by Col. Freeman's guerriilas. drafted men, aud what disposition had been A,I,. ,.„J

Capt. Major, was captured last

Alnmn.lria

26ih.

Advices from Alexandria 26th, say the main body of Frankliu's army arrived there, meeting no opposition. The country to which it marched was deserted of whites and male blacks, they having gone to Texas.— Indications are that Banks' army will remain there some time.

The gunboat Bragg established the block-

w,vw"

A Clna a rd allAWAll th A Unt'lPA Government steamers are allowed the entire stream,*

The advance column of our forces under Gen. A. J.Smith, left Alexandria. Twenty, seven gunboats will follow.

VIBU.

Gen. Mower has captured 17 cannon since

The rebel General Harrison's command afe moving toward ShreTeport. It is stated that the rebels have taken np t*_ __ AL OIAAU anil AfMWv

'|0 the enemy, and their old lines on the Big Black and Yazoo

Connecticut Election.

NKW HAVEN, April, 5 —The entire State, with 28 towns to hear from, according to the Palladium, gives Buckingham b.653 majority.

The Unionists hare six-sevenths of die Senate and three-fourths of the House

Union 10, ||mo#at3. The Legislature will be abou|Jthi»e-fourfbfl- JJnitJii. Ja

.*KOJI WA»HlVBTO!*. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The National Bank Bill will probablyy fail in both Houses,unless the States are to have power to ti* the banks.

WASHIGTON, April 5.—A special to Post

says: Much objection is made in tho Senate to the passage of the bill allowing the States to fill their quotas on rebel territories.

CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINOTOM, April 5. HODSK —Mr. Arnold, from Committee on Roads and Canals, reported a bill which he explained to be abaeodatory to the Post Route Act of July, 1862, and providing for tho construction of a bridge over the Ohio River, to enable the Railroads of Indiana aud Illinois to meet those of the Ohio in Kentucky, and for the security of navigation by directing the bridge to be built from 265 to 300 feet high. The Railroads are ready to construct the bridges, without, cost to the Government, at the Falls of the Ohio.

Mr. Mallory, of Ohio, in adverting to tho bill, said. If the bill could have been parted two years agb, millions of dollare would have been saved to the Government, in the trans portation of supplies. ..

Both gentlemen spoke of the great military as well as commercial importance of securiug the connection.

Mr. Morehead, of Pa., moved to lav the bill on the table—negociated by four majority.

therefore he moved it be referred for con-

the bill increasing the pay of privates. Mr. Sehenck ol Ohio, naid the Committee have prepared such a bill, but withheld it to see what amount will be raised froin the new Teriff Bill.

Mr. Schenek moved to refer tho resolution to the Committee on Military Affaiis agreed to—"4 to 49.

The House refused to give the Naval Committee ten days leave to visit the West to inspect sites for a Navy Yard.

The House then went into Committee of the whole on the National Band Bill. SKNATE—After an unimportant morning business, Mr, Powell endeavored to get up his resolution calling on the Secretary of war for important information to orders given by him or bis subordinates for the seizure of places of religious worship.

Mr. Conness moved to lay the resolution on the table and was agreed to. On Motion of Mr. Trumbull the Senate at 10 o'clock, went into extra session, on limportant business, at 1}^ o'clock, again opened doors, and a colloquy enseed between Fessenden itnd Trumbull on the prior ordar

The joint resolution to amend the Con« stitation and take up the Naval Appropriation Bill. The Senate refused to [pospone—21 to 18.

Mr. Johnson proceeded to address the Senate at length on the subject. .. ,.

CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, April 5. FLOUR—Dull and but little doing super $5 60@5 70.

WHEAT—In fair demand far Red at $1 28

@OORN—Dull

Shelled $1 03@$1 05. Ear

$100 RYE—In good demand at $1 30@1 32. BARLEY—1 30@1 35.

OATS—Held at 79. WHISKY—In good demand at $102. CLOVER SEED-At $8 $5. GOLD—6f»@67. Silver at 54@56. Exchange firm at 1—10 premium.

NEW YORK MARKET. NKW YORK April 5. FLOUR—Better aud decidedly more active at $6 90@$7.

WHISKY—More active and firmer $1 04 @$1 05 WHEAT—Firm and.more active.

OATS—Firm and more activc PORK—Firmer at $22 62)4@22

75-

SPECIAL NOTICES.

a

LARD—At 13@13%. GOLD—Openinir at 67}£, declined 07}^ closing quiet at 68^j. Government Stocks quite firm.

O-OXJDFINDEFI

THISmake

famous thorough-bred horse will his Spring season at lork, Illinois, at ten dollars to ensure. He is a good bay (Sixteen hands high heavy made and very active. lie is a fast walker and if there was any running to do could do that effectually. His pedigree Is unsurpassed by any horse in the Western Slates for the celebrity of his ancestry. Hia sire was got by the great Boston out or a mare by the equally great American Kclipie. His dam was got by the English Imported Merman out of a mare by a son of old Imported Messenger all four mile hat horses and the best of their day. Merman was a son of the famous Whalebone that gave character to a class of horses un surpassed for lastingness, untiring bottom and

ftirai ihed at$l BO per month. RICHARDSON

game. Good pasturage furarit Tork, 111., March 2ff, 1801 apT.wtf

JPRMJTJiTB MPMSEJiSES

AUD

WHAIEHHSSIiS:

Doctor Brown,

No 46* East Fourth St., Cincinnati Cure* all form, of Private Dlsea.es, and Weaknesses which effect the orguos of generation in either sex. In the shortest time po«Ib:e, «nd with th. least ^convenience, and expense to the patient.

YODNG MEFf

Irjared in body, and mind, by a -.oliUry evil practice, and others by excessive »enereal indulgence, should apply without delay, and be restored to vigor and grod health.

A practice in this city for more than thirty years baa established Dr. Brown's reputation for eminent skill, and success in his proiesslon.

Medicines sent by Mail or Express to all parts of the United States. Apply in person, or by letter to w. C- Brown, M. D. N». East Fourth Stri et, Cincinnati, Ohio. ap«wly

LIFE OR DEATH

ttonH go back to the War

MANY

fall

It was expected Shreveport would without resistance. The rebels will be driven from the country east of Red River.

HAVE DIED FROM

Diarrhoea and Dysentery iu your regtment now take warning and do uot return wittiont «upplying your kaspsacks with a bottle of Dr. Striekund'i Anti-Cholera Mixture-remembering haw many were saved last year by taking:lt discharged aud sent from tbo hoepitaU One dose wil immediately relieve tbemost M^er* caae of Diarrhoea or Dysentery. It is by the faeuliy to be the only medicine know-n to cure Chronic Diarrhoea and flywiitery neglect It for on tour

r"tn,r"A!.

.water, etc., will and a 60 eent bottle .f Dr. Strickland Aatl -Cho'«ra Mixture will cure you and keen rood in any climate. Do not tall to tell your comrade, to put a bottle of It In their knapsacks.

Sold by Druggists and prepared oolyoy Dr. A Strickland, 6 Ka.t Fourth street, Clndmtaf 1, .0. martwtlrf-w For Sale by A. J. COB.

TBOHAS H. BABfc

WAN-TO.—All persons who are afflicted witti a coagh, or any lung complaint" leading to ewsanqptton, to nte Aixav's Lc*» BAISA*. No •edidM baa mors proof of Its merits in earing pal monary disease# it cnra*»hen other remedieafall. aprttwSm

THE HISTORY o»-

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The nxxt remaricabl* medlcina of the day, a«d the many core* that have been performed with it la cases of Liver Complaint, Dispepeia, Nervous Df bUity, and other dliaam ariiing ff dlaanjewj* stomach or liver, places St at once among the most astonishing dtocovertes tbat has take® ptace ifct** medical world. The diseases to which bitter, are applicable are so universal that there are bat few of our friends who may not test their virtue* in their own families or circles of acquaintance* and prove to their own satisfaction that there is at least one remedy among the many advertised medicines, deserving the public commendation.

POT sale by Druggists and dealer*, 'v.rywhere, aprtwlm

PRTtSKRVK TOUR BKAUTT, SYMMETRY OF FORM. TOUR HEALTH, AUD MENTAL TOYTRRS,W By using that iafc. Pleasant, Popular, and Spsctflc Remedy known as

HSLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Read the advertisement in another column, and profit by it.

Diseasee and Symptnms Enumerated. Cut it out, and Preserve it. Ton may not now

require it, r* ," But may at tame Future Day. •nt give* health anl vigor to the frame,

And bloom to the pallid cheek." irj It saves long suffering and exposure. Beware of Counterfeits! Curee guaranteeda

The greatest mystery in tho world to u* ti H»at any one will buy or nee any other remedy wr Coughs, Colds Ac. bet Madame Porter's Oough

jnr.<p></p>Mr. Baiiara. It carw. Homing Oough. Croap, Sore throat involved great constitutional principles, and

Washbuene, of Illinois, said the bill

fcc

His own country had suffered too much al- ofTWre Haute have unanimously deready, from the bridge at Rock Island. 1 The motion was disagreed to. and the bill pTprxjY was recommitted to the Committee on Roads TUELL & and Canals. I

Mr. Holman offered a resolution directing

the Committee on Military Affairs, to report

strengthens the lungs, and will be found

T,ry

sideration to the Committee of the Whole.— 1 at 25 *nts.

He was opposed to bridging naval streams.!" Yfrdict

pleasant to take-try iU Sold by all

aa

C(uiltj

Are of

keaplng the haodsemest Spring Drew

tnt

he city. .. _____

I. IUARRHfEA AUD DT8RNTKRY.—We have examined a great AutnMr of letter from some „f theraoet prominent citizen* of ttlnclnnati and Covington, etc., speaking In the highest terms of Dr. Strickland's .inti-Cholera Mixture for the cure o? dlarrhot* and dysentery. The letter, are to lw« publish. Mr. Woods, or Covington, says he was renounced insurable by the test doctor, in Cincinnati, and one bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture effected a permanent cure after suffering for months with the worst form or dlsrrhaa and dysentery.

Soldiers—we thiuk Dr. Strickland quite right in advising you lufcl. advertiB.m.ntlnour colmna. •f to-day's yaper, to take a betUe of hU highly recommended Antl-Cholera Mixture In your knapsacks, It may save th. lives of many of our best soldiers. Mothers, see that ycur sone do not neglect it. You can get it at the Drug Store, at 50 cento per bottle. It is the best remedy for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. mariwthd-w _____

LADIES?!!

IADIE9

Don't fail to read the advertisement in this paper, headed

I111 p«rtant t# Femalei, DR. CHRKSKMAS, of New Tork. haj devoted the last thirty years of his practice to Female

Complaints. His Pills act like a charm. They wo reliable and 8afe^,w._

1.-

HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT »*™U^TMTN«NC. HKLMBOLD'S KXTRACT

DNJRKTIC

HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU^

MDRBIICJ

HBLMBOLD»SKXTRACTBUCHU^T

DIDBKTI0(

And a Positive and 8peoiflc Remedy lor Diseasee ef the Bladder, Kidneys, G-iarel, Dropsy.

Organic Weakness,

And all Diseases of the Urinary OrgansSee Advertisement in another column. Cut It out, and send for the Medicine atonce. mai6 REWORK OF COUNTERFEITS.

ONE OF MUNNEWELL'S GREKT REMfcDIES HUNNEWELL'S TOLTJ ANODYNE.—This Justly celebrated preparation, whieh has truly earned tb» name and fame ofa true Anodyne by results which had baffled every other attempt at cure or relief hi Nearalgia, Rheumati«m» Gout, Bervous Headache, Tooth and Ear Ache, Chelera Morbus, Pain, in the Stomach or Bowels, Hy terla. Distress after Bating Loss of sleep, General Nervous Debility. Paroxysms in Asiyma a*d Whooping Cough, now d. claied to be largely nervous, and for the pains in Monthly Menstruation, alse declared to be one of the mart important points in medicine. A lady write, from New York "were it ten doilurs a drop, I would nor be wlthont ft in my family, and no one should be without It,"

For sain by all Wholesale and Retail Duelers. JOHN L. W UN NEWELL, Proprieter, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mau

G. W. Patrick $ Co•, Agents,

TERR* HAUTE, INDIANA.

Suire, Eckstein fc Co., and J. D. Park, Wholesale martm-J-a-dwlm

Pure Sympathy.—8ymj»tby beauti. ful thing, for It exhibits the "angelic" part of heman nature. Wo deeply atd mosc sincerely pathise with chose few suffering with a bad cold who have not nied or cauuot obtain bottle of '•Madame Porter's Coagh Balsam,*' for tbey ar« deprived ef one of the mo.t effectual remedies tor Coughs, Colds, Ac., ever given to the public. Bu we c*a have no sympathy with anyone who wil nse auy other Cough Medicine, when thU popular article, price only 35 cenLi per bettle, can be had of all Druggisui-M ». niiar*Vdwlw.

Kf j,et those who have doubted the virtues Bull's Cedroo Bitters, If any such there be, read the following certiflcaU" from gentlemen well known In this community and dou .t no more. its general introduction lute the army will save the lives 6f thcuaan Js of our soldiers:

LOCISVTIAB, KT., June 3d, ISA

We the undersigned, have seen the good ejects produced by the u«e of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitter* incases ot tteueral debility and prostration of the syctem, and believe its general usewonhl prevent disease and relieve much soffering, among our Midlers pariicnlarly would this be the case e*pe«1f ly those woo are exposed to miasmatic Influences In the Southern climate.

AJOK PHILIP SPEED, Collector Int. Revenue 3d Dist. Ry. OUAS COTTON, ,\H

Collector oi the Port of Louisville, Ky. COL H. DENT, Provost Marshal General ufKy. REV. P. HENDERSON,

Vice President of nnltary Commlsslou. HARNEY, HUGHES fc CO., Publishers ef Democrat. QKORGE P.DOBRN,Proprietor Lou., Anzelger HUGHES PARK HILL,

Wholesale Dry Goods Dealer., Main St., Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, ORES N dc CO.,

Wholeeale Shoe Dealer., Main St. Louisville. HART fc MAPOTHKR, Lithographers cor., Jfarket and Third Streets,

Louisville.

JULIUS WINTER, Clothing Merchant eor. 3d and Market Miw Louisville. OAPT. S. F. HILDRXTH, of Steamer Major Anderson. MAJORL- T.THIWTIE,

tt

Paymaster U. S Army. C. M. METCALF, National HOtal Leulavllle. COL- JESSE BAT LBS, 4th Kentucky Uavalry. GEORGE D.PRENTICE, Homsvllle Journal, eygee advertisement in another column. W Sold wholesale and Retail by Tho.. H. Barr, Ceruet Fourth aud Mala St..

S. A REMEDY FOB PILES.—It,1a a bleMing to the .uffering to know that we have an effectual cure "for tEts truly troublesome disease. Mr. J, P. Hasarde, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, O., tak*. great pleasure in Informing all who are suffsriag with pile, that he useJ a small quantity of Dr Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a permanent cure. ThU Mem. to be the case with ail who make use of this splendid preparation. It la manufactured at No. East Fourth street, Clnetnnati, O., end sold by all Druggists. \z*. •%.

MarcMJMl-w. t1'