Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1864 — Page 2

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«.:TERRU-HAUT

WEDNKSDAIJiORKING..

are the recruitiug officers ot

GBAXT's

WFMIT EXPRESS 1 B. F. Taylor, correspondent of the Chica-

""j^ifflREDITn,..... .Editor. "3'which

23:

OFFICIAL PAPER, FOE FCBU8BIXO THE LET TIE Ti LIS'T,

BAVrSO IBS CIRCULATION!

UNCONDITIONAL

IJnion State Ticket.

TOR OOVEEKOS.

?J S»r OLIVER P. MORTON.

':i IWUUTUMt OOVKBIivB, ttATHAN KIMBALL, o' Mai tin. 0B BBOBBTSBV Of HATE, '»N TRU8LER, of Kajetto.

i, rok au&rroa or SIATT, THOMAS B. MoCAKlY, or Wabash. rOB TBKASCBES OF StAT*.

JOHN i. MORRISON, of Washington. X» AROBNXT OHUili DKLANA K. WILLIAMSON, or Putnam. '«oa BHPEBiKTrHDffrr or tosuo lxafBDorios, vfi,r asoueitt W. HORS.of Marlon. ... _fob juoacB o» aurRiBE oocrr, lit District—JAMES S. FRAZEB, or Koetftwko. 3d District—JSHQ T, ELLIOT, of Heury 8d butt let—CHA8LKS A. BAY, of Marlon *th District—ROBERT C. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe

HOB CLIBK OF TBK BUKhKHK OOCkT, LAZ, 3S011LK of Knox. rOB REP0feTZft or THE OOIJKT,

BBN. HARwISCtf. of Marion.

THE TRAITORS Ui OMAJiA.

Jno Davis and Judge Eckles

Our dispatches thin morning are highly

important. Gen,

Gabkield

whom?

liai

MADE

Jefk DAVIS,

go Journal, in referring t» the various ways

uew8

iacemmuicated

his

promise good, and hud named the men of Indiana, who recommended to the rebci!

General,

Jorh 0. Bbeokenbidge,

a young

man who -desired to enter the rebel servioe.

cruiting officetu for tbo rebel servico. Both

to the Chicago Couveixtion. Judge Eckles

laithfuftraitor. Faithful to

FEBSON

DAVIS.

Johh G. DAVIS,

Jkk-

Faithful to treason, like

and

Dklanry ECKI.ES.

DANIEL

Vooehees,

truo to all traitors,

did not desert, these two in tho time ot their

need. He said ho

"might"

pronounce the

letters "false, aud 6purious."

GARFIELD

sired him to do so, but ilr.

Vookuees

"it would not suit him to do so." John G. DAYIB,

said

the 7th District of Indiana. What a chap

ter what a truthful commciit on the Demo cracy ef lndiaua. The villain deserve

condign punishment they will receive the

execrations of all loyal men. The lateness

of the hour at which the dispatches were re

ceived, lorbid further comments.

Army movements.

If any mov amenta of importance are taking place at this time, on the military chessboard, the country ia certainly unaware of it. Af, no time siuce the war commenced, have .W ana ou J" from the two large armies, as to what they are doing or propose to do. This looks well, and it shows that the commanding Generals comptehend fully the importance of keeping the world entirely ignoraut of their plans and movements. There is too much at atake to blunder in the opening of the campaign. The first stroke must tell upon the enemy with terrible effect.

The Richmond Examiner, stated recently that the Potomac Army was only 44,000 strong, and could not be reinforced by more than twenty thousaud men. ThiB statement of the Examiner, Bhows bow littlo It knows as to the forces ol Geu.

GRANT

mao, and if Geu,

lfremocratic Torie*.

D.W.

Vooehees, ALEX. LONG,

HAMUS,

ALLKX,LONG,

LOT

tb® enemy'

gives the following incident: Woraen-^Tiot invariably any "better than ihey should be"—have always been emptoy-

APRII 5W isfii e*10 purauade information out of unsuapeeting, but not uusu#pect«d perBODB, and they bring a degree of tact and shrewdness into play that hirsute humanity can never hope t» equal, Many a wasp has been caught with their honey of hypocrisy. Take an illustration: A aubordiuate Federal officer In a certain city within this Department, had been long suapecled «f disloyalty, bat no proof to warrant his arrest could be obtain ed, and as a dernier resort a woman was eet at him.

She smiled her way into bis confidence and became his "next best friend," but, finding that ears jvere of no use, for be could not be induced to say one word of matters pertaining to bte office, she changed her plan of attack. and turned a couple of curious, and as I am told, beautiful eyes upon him. Not unfrequently he would ride out of town into tne country, and be absent three or lour hours and return. For all the hours of the twentyfour but just these Bhe could account. Within them, then, lay the mischief there was and she began to watch if he made any preparation for these exctuions. None, tie loadsd bis old fashioned pistol, drew on his gloves, lighted a cigar, bade bar a loving good-by— "only that and nothing more." Was bo deep and she dull? Tune would show At last, she observed that he put an unusual charge into the pistol, one day, and all at once she grew curious in pistols.

Would he show her some day how to charge a pistol, how to fire a pistol, hew to bo a dead shot? And just at that minute she was a thirst, and would he bring her a lemonade? She was laying with the weapon, aud ho went. The instant the door closed behind him, she drew the charge, lor she knew quite as much of pistols as he, and substituted another. She was not a minute too scon, foT back he came, took the pistol, and rode away No sooner had he gone than Bhe set about an examination of the charge, and it proved to be plans and details ot tt)e Federal forces and movements, snug-

The mischief

mid., w. h„e\„, ~itjStiSi&&^TSA£

or a

is,ori(

recommended the young

man, as beiDg a

••failhjttl man."

and Judge

ECKLES

then

was

»«le^i»eOomoMU. «4 d.teg.1, j*!"""»"• "°d""""•

Faithful to

l\tepeople

boring

OU the Poto-

Lkr

does not know more

than does it, he will learn when it is too late, that Gen.

GRANT kuo\£

better than did any

former commander ot that army, how to conceal his strength, and movements. This stilness, however, ia destined now to be of short duration, and the battles which will be the result of the opening campaign will be the fiercest and bloodiest of the whole war Tho country awaits with painful anxiety tho leurlul issue of the strife.

of Ohio,

of Maryland, and

Febnando WOOD,

of New York, and a few athors of similar sentiments, declare publicly, In the Halls oi Congress, that they are opposed to the "JUTthtr prosecution

thtwar,"

and are in favor

ot not only "recognixinp the Southern Confederacy, but acquiescing in Secession." This is the long-hidd2n, inherent trenson of that corrupt party outcropping. Rut why are these sentiments uttered at thia lime above all othersV why this "fireia the rear" just BOW? WhyV—because Gen.

Gbajti

stimulating our bravo soldiers with his own indomitablo and uufiinching bravery for another great assault on the head, and heart ol rebeldoui. Could a diversion in favor of the rebels be made in Washington, it would disconcert

plans of the campaign, and

encourage tbo rebel leaders to extraordinary eS'orts, "inasmuch as their friends iu the North are busy "working fbr them. That many Ot the Democratic party do not favor this mode ot proceeding we are fully aware but as long as they affiliate with such leaders, so long will they be ma.'e partakers of their treason.

A Straw from tlie Arinv. t.ahkin*b

La^dixQ»

AI&-I April 6» 1864.

SdUortt Chicago Tribune: Thinking you may take somti intorst in knowing that the soldiers in this section who read the

Tnbune

in preference to all

other newspapers, when they can obtain it coincide with YOU in their estimate of the importance at this juncture of retaiuing the present Executive during another term of service, I send vou the result

a ballotiug

held in the 55th Illinois volunteer infantry, March 30tb, to express the preferences for President:

I 1 7 9

For Richard YateS Fer Salmon P. Cbase^..... For Mai- Gen. B. F. Butler. For Lieut. Gen. U. S.Grant...... For Miy. Gen. Geo. McClellan. For Abraham Lincolon.

269

30S

Total number of voles cast.

On the last day of grace this regiment reenlisted as a veteran organization and the men are busy to-day selecting new officers to lead tbem to the future action. ou can expect to see tfc among you soon. 1 remain yours truly,

C.M. BspOJW,

Capt. 55th ill. Vol. Infantry.

In the

pistol, then, though none but a woman would uave thought oi it, and so it was that he earned infoimation to his rebel friend? with rural proclivities. The woman's purpose was

ud be had hardly time to turn

C'engress,

It seems to be pretty well settled, that the members of the present Congress, as a body, do not fulfil the wishes of the people in the discharge of their duties, nor comprehend fully the best interest of the nation.— This state of circumstances is to be deplored. Never in the history of this govsrument has such wise legislation been required as at tho present time, and never in its history has there been a greater lack of Igislative ability. It seems that both the Senate aud House require a

leader.—

half dozen men in each branch of Con« gress, are struggling for the Championship in this respect, and as a consequence monopolize time in fruitless wrangling, which bhould bo devoted to different purposes.— In times of peace, this would be pardonable, but under the present eircumstancee it is Uglily criminal. What the country wants now, is faithful men, ambitious only to do what is most needed. Such members of Congress are scarce at present. The Copperhead members are determined only on producing mischief. Voobhees, Cox,

WOOD,

and a few others, are oniy de

sirous of consuming tho time of the present session in wrangling disputes,that their Party intersts may be advauced. It is bard to believe that members of Congress Irom the North can be actuated bv such motives. 88

bUt suciiirth'e case. They are ambi-

tious, false, aad treacherous, and ready tor any movement which will redound to their own benefit aud advancement, even though it be at the expense of the Union cause,and productive of its ruin.

Tho couutry demands that this kind of work ahall cease, and that its interests eball alone be looked alter. There is no mistake but (hat

are to blame to some ex-

tent iu this matter. They have failed in many instances to elect goou men to represent them. Fourth rate pettifoggers have bored their way into Congress, aud are now

their constitueuts with their senseless harangues, about matters which are of no avtbly importnnce. Many or them are vain enough to suppose that (he country is deeply concerned in whatever they say on national politics, aud that it gives a studious eur to their speeches. But in this they are much mistaken. \VU« measures of legislation, aie what is needed, and the present Congress, will sutler as no Cougress hitherto hd* sut 1khI from the people, if it consumes its time in tho future, act it has in the past, and leaves the important affairs ot the nation untouched, when they so imperiously demand legislation. Ou the eve ol great military movements, such as are iikely to occur within the next two or three weeks, the people will net read speeches, bofcever well written and delivered, but demand only results. They want the affairs of the country settled, so far as Congress is able to settle them. Buncombe Kpfechua should be postponed until peace is declared, when they will be heard, and read with much more patience than at presents Tho Us bill should be perfected without unnecessary delay. The tax payers of the loyal States, are discussing the matter with much eaine'triefs, nn not only willing, but anxiorl to be taxed, for the support of the Government, and that stability may be given to business, and the ruinous inflation of prices may be reduced to the lowest point. Tbo question of the currency should be finally die posed of. The issue of state Banks, should be t6xed to such an extent, as to drive it entirely from circulation. There is an immense amount of it in use, and its over issue, in connection with the issue of Greenbacks, floods the ^country with a paper currency, gives everything an infiatod value, and keeps gold at a premium of seventy per cent and on the rise almost continually. The people chargo Congress with the responsibility or.remedying these matters to a great extent, and will hold its raembeis to a strict account for the manner in which they do their duty in these re spects.

The events however.of the past few months, will teach

the sovereign people the moet I

wholesome lesson of the age, almost, and that is the one of looking well to the character of those who ask their endorsement for an offi cial position. The country has been scandalized long enough by demagogues, and disgraced by corrupt and ambitious politicians, with no other aim in view but tho one of securing a ro election. The on

-„:.. .!sf2^.,..i.^A^,^.'.,^.^L»»-. iBdefejaaa^ «W!Ri&

Tke ENftM War. One of the effects of the Danish war will be the directing of attention to the defects of military science, as developed by our own war. The SeglUh newspapers bare, during the past two years, favored us with the ad hominem

application of our failures to a sup

posed inherent want of military talent. We shall now have the opportunity of seeing the conclusion applied to all similar operations, to the possible great advancement ot our warlike reputation, in the eyes of these nar-row-minded critics. While they have been ridiculing the Federal Government for not overrunoiag a continent in a campaign, it ia suddenly discovered that the ready resources ot nearly one hundred millions of population aanuot make short work of the little Kingdom ot Denmark, aa was anticipated.

The Prussian and Austrian Generals call loudly for more troops to carry out their plans, and the sieges of Duppel, and Fredericka have been as severe a trial of their patience as to be undesirable in such designs. The means of defense seem to be gradually gaining upon the means ot offense, and the bol« dashes of the times of NireucoN seem to be no more practicable. The pertinscity and material strength of the combatants, will in the future decide all military supremacy.

Possibly both the eertainties and the difficulties of such undertakings will be ascertained, but at all events, the costliness of modern warfare will be completely demon strated. It is calculated that each ot the three hundred cannon (24-pounders, carrying fifty pound conical shell,/ which the Prussians have been using at Duppel, coats one pound sterling for every time a shot ia fired, and the estimate of the value of the shot, aud the powder alone expanded at the siege is placed at over two hundred thousand pounds sterling. The cost there can bees timated as easily as in our own war, and we trust the British papers will find home matters as interesting, for the next two years, as they seem to be to them on this side of the, Atlantic.

A Centenarian.

The Clv.ksvllle (Tenn.)

Gazette

says, an

old lady died there on the 3d inst., at the age of one hundred and nine yeafs. What! time to live in this world! Just to think— I hen the Declaration of Independence was made she was a grown woman, twenty-one years oldl Few, indeed, can look back upon such a lengthened vista of human life.

The Public Debt.

The Peace Democracy in their efforts to bring discredit upon the prosecution of the war, have thought proper to continually urge upon the public the great bugbear of the immense debt which was being accumulated against the present, as well aa future generations, we have thought proper to refer to the matter, showing the totals as exhibited in the official statement of March 15,1864. From this we learn that the immediate liabilities ate $95,270,246 0b. Added to this is the old public debt of $67,447,417,£5. The grand total is $1,596,999,129 38. Of this there were: Thre^year 73 10 Bonds... •$138,063,800 00 U. 8. Legal Tenders S Fractional Currency. r«™nnnn no 20 years' loan of '61 c^n'^o'inn n» 6 per cent. 5-20 Bonds 510,749,100 00 Of the Ten-Forty bonds there has been issued, up to the present time twelve tnillibn dollars. a a when wo take into consideration the great contest iu wbieh a large proportion of the sum has been expended. Not a single dollar has been borrowed" Irom foreign popentate or power, and to-day the issue of tho Government have the abiding confidence of the people.

Yet the Democratic opposers to the war tell us that the day of reckoning will come, and we admit it, while we firmly hope that its advent will be amid the restored peace and prosperity of the country. If the people have submitted calmly to the direct taxation imposed ou them through the agency of the internal revenue, whon au immediate neces sity tor large sums was apparent, they will not repudiate their indebtedness when the unrestrained tide of commerce shall agaiu flow through its usual channels and they can accommodate themselves more conveniently to the pressure.

An expoit duty, heretofore unknown in our history, levied upon articles which must be supplied to foreign nations, and which we, as an agricultural country cau well lurnish, would only be following in the footsteps of those governments older in years auTbetter versed,than ourselves in the province of political economy. What its result might be can only be gleaned irom the past. During the eight years previous to 1856 the exportB from this country, ou articles of produce mostly, amounted to sixteen hundred milions of dollars, of which cotton alone was shipped amountiug to uearly seven hundred and fifty millions.

The very inebtedness now apparently so heavy may have the effect to develop more fully the resources of our wonderful country and cause us to be less lavish of wealth which has been ruthlessly squandered in the past Aad this, too, with 10 discomfort to oursel ves as a people. A tariff for revenue, the the encouragement of foreign immigration by which the millions of acres of uncultiva ted lands shall be made productive, and score of other results, which will follow the re-establishment ot the Union, will again enable us to rid the country of its indebted nes? and win back for it the title it has worn bo long as the refuge of the oppressed and the home of the free.—Cin.Times.

The Fort Pillow Aflixir.--Tlie President at Baltimore. President

LINCOLN

attended the exercises

of the Great Fair at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore, on Monday night, and being called on, responded iB quite a little speech, in which he stated that the Fort Pillow massacre would be properly attended to, and if -1 a clear case was made, measures of retaliation

lhe

malt. Mr.

way

this matter can be remedied at present, ia£by the people from every quarter urging their public servants to the faithful discbarge of duty. Hereafter, it may be reasonably supposed, that they will care as to whom they will confide in aa their representative in Con gross. No administration, however able, can prosper well, when its every movement is embarrassed by bad legislation, or by no legislation at all, where it is most imperatively needed. Especially is this tbo case in an emergency like the present one.

LINCOLN

Is not a

man who makes rash promises, and generally means what he says. In this instance he has committed himself decidedly, and the conntry can rely upon his word, for the proper punishment of the rebels for their atrocities upon Federal soldiers at Fert Pillow.

The following are the President's remarks, ae repeated by telegraph He referred to the great change taken place in Baltimore in the last three years.— The world, he said, baa long been in want of a correct definition of the word "freedom." Whilst all professed to advocate liberty, there was in the mind of many a very opposite view as to what liberty was. With one liberty implied to work for himself and do ae he pleased with the proceeds of bis labor. With otbera, liberty meant to do •s with other

aad their it-

spw

4uty regard to the ^jy^j

protection of colored soldiers. He desired to

that all such were mistaken. When the question of employing colored men aa soldiers was left to the government, it rested very much with himself whether he should make soldiers of them or not He pondered Jthe matter carefully and when he became convinced that it was duty to so employ them, be did not hesitate to do so. He stood before the American peop responsible for the act, and also responsible berore the christian world. He should stand in the era of historians responsible for it. He stood before God, and he did not shrink from the decision he had made for he beiieved he was right, but when the goveromeut had determined to make soldiers of the colored people, he thought it only just that they should have the same protection as white soldiers, (applause), and le hesitated not to declare (hat the government would so protect them to the utmost of its power, and whenever clear authenticated case was made out retn bution would follow. Hitherto it has taeu difficult to ascertain to a certainty what ahould govern a decision in a maUer so serious, but in the affair at Fort Pillow it is thought it was likely to find a clear case. The government had ne direct evidence to confirm the reports in existence relative to the massacre, but he himself feared that the facts related were true.

When the government does know the facts from official sources, and they substantiate the reportaf, retribution will be surely given. (Great applause.) But how retribution was to be administered was the question still to be settled. Would it be right to tak«j the life of prisoners Washington, Fort Delaware, or elsewhere, in retaliation for the acts which they had not shared in, and which will, probably, be lound to be the acts of only a faw individuals, or, possibly, of but one man? The government would not (ail to visit retribution when the facts are clearly proven

visit retributiou upon ef the rebels.

Married, but Obstacle* Meet Him.

JFrom the|Uetroit Advertiser, April 13. About three weeks ago a youny man named James Burns, recently promoted from the ranks to a Second Lieutenautcy in the 1st tegular cavalry, made hi3 appearance ir this city. He had been sent here by theSe cretary of War to report to Col. John Knight, the mustering aud disbursing officer, at this post. When the gay and gallant

Lieutenant first came to Detroit he was as- infantry pooraa Lazarus, scarcely a dollar bad he, Illinois Infantry scarcely a farthing could he call his OWA.—

money flowed like water from his hands.— He gave champaigne suppers, he ate luxuriant dinners, he feasted on the fat of the land. His elothes became fine, his air became spoitive, bis walk became dignified. He drove fast horses and lived fast generally He took trips to Kalamazoo and else where, and be there showed the unsophisticated that be could roll in gold. Money 1 money was to him nothing. He had oceans of it. Whyl he could tear down Kalama zoo and build the town again, and his ex baustle88 pocket would scarcely feel it.

This startliug contrast between the James Burnes of three weeks since and the .Tames Burns of the present is explained by the fact, he had been entrusted with the pleasant little sum of $13,000, with which bisjjuperior mnr owtmfluu Ju uJ html" jStornidg from Kalamazoo two or threo days siDce, be established himself at the Russell House, where be continued to sport a majestic style of living. Scarcely, however, had bo returned to tbe city, when bo. became deeply enamored of a fair and lovely damsel employed at the Russell. His soul was stricken with adoration, he loved tbe fair maideu, be worshipped her, would she be bis, oh! would sheV She would uever kuow harm more, if she would but marry him. He fell upon bis knees, and besought her by all she held saered aud dear, to marry him.

The telegraph was put iu work bv Col Hill as soon as his attention was called (u the matter. He talegrapbed to every station between Detroit and St Johns, aud to othei places, but could learu nothing of him Where he has gone is a uiistery. Indeed, hiwhole conduct from beginning to end is a mystery.

The character of Burns is said to have been very loose. Not only was he lax iu his mor als, but entirely incompetent to perform well bis duties. His rolls were poorly kept, and indeed all his duties were only half performed. He is an Irishman by birth, five feet eight inches in height, of a stout build am) without any beard.

Uncle Sam may, however, congratulate himself upon the fact that the improvident young scoundel did not remain a lew days longer, for had he done so, he would have recieved an additional amount of some $45,000, which would undoubtedly have disappeared iu a similar manner.

LIFE OR DEATH!

Don't go back to the War

MANY

HAVE DIED FROM

Dtarrbcaa and Dysentery In your regiment now take warming and do not return without supplying your kaapeacks with a bottlo of Dr. Strickand'a Anti-Cholera Mixture—remembering hew many were aaved last year by taking it after being discharged and sent from the hospitals as incurable. One 4oae wlU Immediately relieve the most severe case of Diarrhea* or Dysentery. It Is acknowledged by the faculty to be tbe only medicine known to cnreChroGic Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Kow don't neglect It for on your return a change of diet and water, etc., will most certainly bring on Liarrbeea, aad a

B0 eent bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Aatl.-Cholera Mixture will core you and several others. It will kaep good in any cUmats. lo not tail to tali your cooredaa to pat a bottle of It ta their knapaacka. gold by Druggists and prepared only by Dr. A 8MoklaodL KaatFoorth street, Cincinnati, !0.

v-,

THHL

t"S

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

r. One of these two conflicting idea would have to give way to the other. He thought, from some occurrences lately taken place in Maryland, that her people had about determined which of these views of freedom should control her destiny. He then allud- rXC^yS|yfLy |q JHfc WABASH EXPRESS ed to the occurrence reported to have taken place at Fort Pillow-tbe mas-ucre of aey w.aH.wn^ era! hundred colored soldiers by the Coufed- FROM eiatM^ Msiiy the OoTO^meni (M not intend to do

THE VERY LATEST

hcrft

|rom u«u. Shermau, coufirmiog

the surrender of Ft. Pillow, and the brutal conduct of the relwls immediately atterwards, which bid* fair to be amply retaliated in that quarter in due time.

The Star says, according to wen onerman's report, our loss was 53 white troope Wled and 100 wounded, and 600 blafk troops murdered in cold blood after the eur-

Fort Pillow is an isolated place of no value whatever to the defense of Columbus, and utterly untenable by the rebels, who have no doubt left that vicinitv ere this, having been disappointed with considerable loss in the object of their raid which a the capture o. Columbus, where they were promptly bin severelv repulsed with no loss tons. We are satisfied that due invesugation will show that the less of Fort Pillow was simply the result of a mistake of the locat commander who occunied it against direct orders, a con tieencv incident to all wars. The rebels, according to official dispatches received hero last eveoiog. effected nothing at Paducah. losing a soldier killed or wounded for every horse they succeeded in stealing, and dotug us uo other damage than by a few throats

It is believed Forrest's raiders will next appear in the vicinity of Memphis, where they can effect no more than at Columbus ancl Paducah. and stand a very fair chance indeed of finding themselves surrounded by an over whelming force.

FROM CAIRO.

CAIBO,

April 15 —No boats allowed here

for points below Columbus since first news of the Ft. Pillow affair. The attack ou Paducah yesterday, proved to be a mere raid for plunder, made by a couple of hundred men, who were shelled out by the fort and gunbotU?

After occupying a portion of the e»ty in squads, about four, they left, taking away a

bution when the lacts are cieariy proveu.— number of iouldThroughout his remarks he was warmly ap- leaving behind half dozen killed

A UIVUgllWUK Ml- .» plauded, especially upon his determination to ed. the barbarous deeds

SAM ROBBED:

An Officer Runs Away vritli 813,000 lie Sport* A Heavy Style— He Falls in I^ov— flakes Preparation* to l»e

No one hurt on our side. Several' guns captured by Fort Pillow were spiked before falling into Ins hands, others were turned upon Gunboat ao. which, from exhaustion of ammunition, h«vinp fired siinie three hundred rounds, was compelled to withdraw. Although only tin clad, she received but slight injury-

Gen Lee arrived and assumed command at the beginning of the battle, previous to which Chalmers directed the movement.

Forrest, with his main force, retried after the fight to Brownsville, taking with him the

Ca\VbUe

the steamer Plattte Valley lay un,

der a flag of truce, taking on the wounded ret el officers. Aamong them, Chalmers went aboard, and some of our officers showed them great deference, drinking with them, and showing them other marks of

Prominent among them, is saia

vt|

CAIRO,

Hib

ecstacies

were quite unnecessary. and his heroics thrown away of course she would marry him, she loved him, by ber soul she loved him. Accordingly the preparations wete immediately made, aud the »ffdir was to take place straightway. The young girl wished to be married in the city, but the gallant lover desired it should occur in a town at a short distance Irom Detroit. He must leave on the next day, be asuted her, for St. Johns, whither his duty called him, and they would get off at some town ou the way and be happily married. He must have it so, and, placing a kiss on the fair lips, aud ac compauying it with $60 in greenbacks to buy a wedding vuifit, and diamond ring worth $70, he gained his point.

The plau was that the couple should meet on Wednesday morning at one ot the depots, the girl did not clearly undeistand which, and started on their tour. At balf-pust five yes terday morning the Lieutenant arose from his couch and pursued bis way to the depot. The girl, with a iriend who was to act as bridesmaid, by aoineehauce overslept the ap* pointed hour, and weie accordingly without means ol reaching the depot. Setting their wits to work, however, they concluded to walk to the depot, and obtain sime stray juvenile to carry their baggage. They star ted, but whither should they go? Was it the Milwaukee depot, or was it the Central depot. For their life tliey could not tell which, but finally decided upon going to the Central. They reached that point only in time to see their train on its way. Slowly and sadly they wended their way homeward, but if the present suspicious circumstances iu the conduct of the young man justly indicates his character, she way congratulate, herself upon her escape

For tale by A. J. COB. Ttioaia g, nana

April 16.-—The steam

But mark the change! Scarcely had the from Paducah at 8 clock last night, reports gentleman been in Detroit a week, when

au qu et.

ltlrA arator frfkfTI hit) llin(lR.» »Smo aha

CAIRO,

ortg

No fighting had occurred up to

the time she left. WoatArn Rebel regiments are overrunning Western Kentucky with impunity.

The inhabitants of the Metropolis are in a constant state of suspense,

n{)t^n0^l"f

what hour they may be attacked. Everybody have slept in their clothes for thepast two nights, ready to defend themselves, or or decamp, as circumstances required.

Tbe gunboats are constantly patroling the river, taking every precaution to prevent the rebels from crossing, by destroying skiffs and sinking all other crafts that could be used for that purpose.

April 17 —Tho main body of the

rebels left Fort Pillow on Friday morning, the rear guard in the afternoon all, taking the small arms and destroying the ammum-

Lato ipbtdeatettfitohfc. .-r— the country inrested with guerrillas, who are constantly robbing the people, and committing all manner of depredations.

Mr. Nixon, State Representative, from Franklin Co., has been murdered, and the Representative from Ark County, kidnapped. Nothing has been heard from him since.

On the 11th, four hundred Texan Cavalry attempted to surprise a camp of two hundred aud forty Federals at Roseville, on the Arkansas River, but were repulsed with a loss of twelve killed, and a large number wounded. Our loss was five killed.

FORFAG* KWS.

SANDY HOOK,

April 18.—The steamer

Hixonia, from Southampton on the 6th, arrived here to-day. Garibaldi landed at Southampton On tbe 3d, and was received with enthusiasm.

The Times says the question of the acceptance ol the Mexican Throne, to Afaxamillian is doubtful.

Or nfederate loan fl@53. French rentes GGlJac, Va. 6a declined six per cent. All the Power# interested have agreed to the holding of a Conference,

France will only auk the inhabiiants of the Duchies to declare what Government they prefer, in the event of the greater parts of the Powers abandoning the Treaty of 1851.

The Courts of London, Home, Vieuna, Berlin, St: Petersburg, Spain, and France, have agreed to recognize the Emperor of Mexico immediately upon his accession.

The Pope has entirely recovered. The King of Sweden-will edeavor to ob tain peace, but in the event of failure, say ho must rsnder assistance to Denmark against an overpowering force

Prussians had cannonaded Duppel with warning. London berg was bombarded on the 3rd and burned

The Austrinns and Prussians had turned the position of Duppel by pushing to Alsen by land.

Denmark sends one foreign Minister to the Conference. Six thousand Danes had defeated the Prnssiana at Viele.

Livebpool,

April 6.

Cotton flat and unchanged, Provisions stle*.

orvciiiFssioivAr,.

WASHINGTON,

April 19.

Hoi'iK.—Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of that Sitate relative to making provisions for the destitute of east.

Mr. Farnesworth, of lils., presented a remon trance against the extension of Goodvear's patent.

Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, introduced a bill extending the western boundary of that State to the Missouri river.' All the above were appropriately referred.

Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, offerred a resolution \hat after to-day, until otherwise ordered excepting Saturday.

The House will take a recess at 4:30 p. m„ and meet agaiu at 7 o'clock for the transaction of business. During the day session the" House will consider the Internal Revenue bill, and during the evening session such bills as the House may enter. The resolution was agreed to, yeas 88, nays 22

Mr. Arnold, of Ills., offered the following: Resolved, That in the'present condition of the country and its finance. It is the imperative duty of Congress to raise the tax so as to largely increase tbe revenue of the Government and for this purpose a much higher rate of duties should be imposed on alj luxries imported and produced in the United States.

Resolved, That tbe expansion ef the bank circulation of the country is produciug a general and roinoua State of affairs, and should be repressed by taxing the issue of such State Banks.

The above resolutions were agreed to, the latter by a vote of 62 against 46. Mr. Holman, of Ind., offered the follow-

ing: Resolved, That injudgment of this Home the present deranged condition of tbe public fiaancee can ouly be effectually remedied by

reducing the amount of paper currency in the country, and that as tbo only effectual 1 remedy the Committee of W^-ye and Means be instructed to report a bill repealing the

National Banking Law, and provide for l»mitiuK the circulation to Legal lender Notes, uvued by the Treasury Deparment uuderthe authoritv ot the United Slates.

The House refused to second the demand for the previous question on thb resolution, a 4 1 a 6 6

A debate arising, the resolution lies over. Mr. Stephens, of Pa. offered the following joint resolution:

Resolved, That for 60 days after the passage of this resolution, all the dutiw on imported goods, wares, and merchandno. now provided bv law, shall be increased by the addition of'five per cent thereto.

Objection was made to the consideration of the resolution. The Speaker said it being a Tax Bill it must go to the Committee of the Whole on the Stato of the Union.

Mr Stephens gave notice that he would ask for an action on the resolution at another time.

Fernando Wood introduced a resolution to restrain the working of the Montreal Lands and Mines in Colorado and Arizonia until provisions be made by tfe* Government for their working and settlement

The morning hour expired before final action was taken on this resolution.

then passed, bv yeas 88, nays 63

SENATE.—Messrs

^'Hie bill defines the duties of wardens and marshal Is, in the Territories aud District ol Columbia.

The Act making appropriations tor legislative, executive and judicial expenses, was taken up and read.

The discussion ou the bill will occupy the entire session

HOUSE.—Mr.

Morrill explained the meas

ure and spoke iu its favor. Mr. Stebbins also spoke in favor r,t the bill In the course of his remarks he saul that the National Banks must take the place of the Stato Banks, as they could not co-ex-ist and expressed himself in favor of a tax on gold and sterling exchange, aR a source of revenue. ...

Messrs. Brooks and Fernando \N ood spoke agaiusnst the bill. Mr. Karsou spoke in favor of its passage.

The Committee rose, when Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, proceeded to make good his former assertions, by producing a letter from Judge Eckels, oflndiana, which came into his oossessiou recommending a young man to John 0. Breckinridge, as desirous of entering tbe service of the South in seme capicity, and recommending him as a faithful man. I he writer said that the bearer of the letter was formerly connected with the Union armv, but became disgusted with it. Mr. Garfield also nroducd a similar letter from Mr. John G. Davis, remarking that Mr. Davia was formerly a member of Congress from Indiana, and the predecessor of Mr. Voorheee.

Mr. Voorhees replied that what the »tentlemau from Ohio (Garfield) had produced were not original letters, but what purported to be copies. He would say to Mr. Garfie.d that Mr. Davis is one of the most distinguished men in Indiana, and perhaps, at this time is dying on a bed of sickness therewas neth ing traitorous about him. He (Voorhees) might pronounce theso letters false andspurious.

Mr. Garfield replied that ho wished the gentleman (Voorhees) would.« Mr. Voorhees said in reply, that as it would not suit him to do no, he would not pursue that course.

It being now 4.30 p. m., the House took a recess until 7 o'clock this evening

SENATE.—After

FROJI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 19.—The Post's Washington special says, Mr. Morrill's proposition to add 25 per cent, to cuitom duties till the tariff bill can be passed, will propably be agreed to.

Tho rates of taxation under the new bill will probably be largely increased if Congress should hessitate in adjusting the taxation in such a manner as to uff rd immediate relief. It is said the President will send ia a sopecial message on the subject.

The Republican caucus last night agreed to press the bill to a vote as soon as possible. It is reported that Wa?hburne will make an amendment to tax the stock of whisky on

hand. Commercial's Washington special, says Senator McDoagal will make another effort to-day to induce the Senate foreign relations committee to take some action on the Mexican interference resolution.

A special to the Commercial Bays, Secre tarv Chhaae was on the floor of the House to day, listening to the arguments of Messrs. Morrill and Stebbins in favor of the tax bill, and expressed himself in favor of making it even more productive to the Treasury wit ah corresponding increase in tbe tarriff.

The Naval Investigating Cmmittee have nearly concluded their labors. The report of the majority will doubtless exhonorate tbe Department, while Senator Hale will probably make a minority report on tho corruption in making contracts. Tbe Representatives declared they intended to get through all business before the 1st of June.

Nkw YORK. April 19.—Richmond papers report a riot in Gen. Warford's (Ga.) Brigade at Bristol, Teua., recently. Seme200 members being dissatisfied with the supply of their rations. The store ef the Commissary was plundered. The Provost guard fired upon them kiling one and wounding five or six, the rest escaped with the plunder. A number had since been arrested and would be sharply punished. The men were armed

with stones. New'Tosk, April 19.—There was a sharp advance iu Stocks this afternoo, but a reaction is said to be likely.

.Kew York Money Market. NXW Tokk, April 19. Morse & Co. have arrangements to resume business.

Money market less stringent terday, and few loaBa have been disturbed. Leading institutions have however called for larger margin in stocks.

The stock market has partially recovered from a panic, and no more failures are repo

Gold has been as low as 16«J£, but baa risen to 168^@l69. Exchange in active demand at 109^ 110 for Gold.

Tbe noon mails brought remittanoee for tbe purchase of cash stock. The Riditalia arrived at Naples, in 18 days ead-18 hours from New Yoriu

W-

ijj&gh

MEDICAL

The Great Remedy.

COUGH MORE

STRICKLAND'S \\vvv\ W

DKm STRICKLAND'S

jfTrii/fKOtM

Cough Balaam

Curee COUGH* COI.DS, SOKE THROAT,:

AsiiinA.ani

Oonsnmiptloii.

IT IS ONLY NKCESSARY FOR 1 any on* tronblrd with any of th» »b«ve eompUinui to try oue bottle

1«.

was taken OU tnis reauiuMUH. I throat aud luigs, hilt ltcur»» ihrdi I wo*u »anu apiiThe National Bank or Currency Bill was

Numerous remoustrancea against the same were presented and referred. Mr. Trumbull, from tbe Judiciaiy Committee, called up his substitute for the bill. concerning tbe disposition of convicts in the Courts ef the United States, lor the subsist-ine-of persons in the jails charged with violating the laws of tbe United States, tof diminishing the expenses in relation thereto.

Uu({

Doolittle and Howe

presented a memorial of citizens of taconsin, praying for an iucreaaed duty ot ten per cent on wool of foreign production. Referred to the Finance Committe.

bI(K(1.u„piea^nt to take andIs

aa ci iuintoffor infante Jul cenii per ti®iiic.

lc!n Infants- SO cent* P®r Bottle. Sold by all DruggUta. Manufactured byJ- Strict land, Ho. 8 Saat 4thitreet, Cincinnati, 0.

For »ale by A. J. COK and THOS. H: BARR. '»b29tntnJ-w

A N E S

UK. W. C. COIIBEN, Formerly of Cincinnati, has loeated permanently in

Terre Haute,

Room# ever Coe'a Drag Store.

Dr. Oouden Will devote special attention to tne treatmeu of Cancer* and Oancereu* affection*.

In calling attention to my Oancer Antldete, anew trerlmenttor Cancer, permit me to say that It the

mn«t

wonderful discovery ever made In medlcllie. It Is the g' eat desideratum ao long sought for by the Medical Profession and the afflicted with cancer .u operation la truly astonishing, without parallel, and la the only known antidote to cancer, aud all cancerous affections the modus operandi of the antldote Is apparently by entering Into the chemical composition of the cancer, canoorouo, malignant or unhealthy growth, thereby removing all life and vitality, ahtldoting, killing aud destroying tie cancer, every particle root ann tibre belonging to tt, without naln or the use of the knife without canstlc eating or burning without the loan of blood, or In the least affecting the sound flesh. It can be appUed to the naked eye or an open wouud, as eailly and freely as water. By this meant large caucerg can be removed from vital parts, the eye, large blood vessels, Ac., jere no ether treatment could powlbly be used aud In doing

otres when all other treatment falls. Tbe medical fraternity and all Interests are UvlteA to call, and I will exhibit a large number of canosrs that I have thus removed and preserved, aud If desired will refer to hunnreds of cases cured throughout the cenntry,

Consumntioc,Asthma, Bronchitis, PharjugtUa and all affections, treated by Inhalation, or otherwise. Particular attention paid to all diseases of tho Kye and Kar, such re partial bllnduesa or deafness, either acute or chronic.

iffe

a few unimportant amend

ments, tho bill was passed and sent to the Hmise

repeal the Fugitive Slave Law. Mr. Davia objected. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the yens and nays were callded, on Mr Snmner's motion, —yeas 26, nays 10.

The bill passed ta a second reading. Mr. Sherman moved to amend, by accepting the act of Februard 15, lb64.

am in peaaession of almost a

naver Tailing remedy for Fits and Apoplectic DIs eases.

SCROFULA,RHEUMATISM AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Treated with bucccss. Kruptlvo diseases, such as ulcers, piles and tumors, scald head,

8yPhll[®»^?P

lltic affections, mercurial diseases, dyspepsia and indigestion, eriaepllas gyitre, er awell neck, and all afffections of the Kiduoyo and Spine will receive due attenuoD.

Also a uew aud •euccossfbl remedy for removing Tape-Werm and all other varieties cf worm found The public and regular professlouare invited to call and examine my apeclmens of cancer.

JawlPriwly.

LYON'S KATHAIRON, Kathalron is from the Greek word "Kathro," or "Katbairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvlnate and restore. This article is what its name signifies.— For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human balr it Is the moat remarkable preparation In tbe world. It is agalu owned and pnt up by the original proprietor, and la now mado with the same •are, skill and attention which gave It a sale of eveT •no million bottles per annum.

It is a mest dellghtfiri Hair Dressing. 1t1j#epB the head cool and clean! It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turAing gray.

If restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of hair Bhould UBe Lyen'a Kathalron. It la known and used throughout the cWlltzed world.Sold by all respectable dealers.

DF.JUAS S. BAKNEN & CO., N. Y.

II AG AN »S MAGNOLIA RAL,n. This Is the most delightful and extraordinary ar tlcle ever discovered it changes the sun burnt face and bands to a peariy satin texture of ravish' loir bvauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so Inviting in tke city belle ot f*»hlon. It removes tan, freckles, plmplea and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains n«J material Injur'ons to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.

Prepared by W. K. HAG AN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to Ucmas S. Karnee fc Co., 1*. Y.

IIEiraSTBF.ET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE,

Butre*tor»3 gray balr to its original color, by supplying tbe capillary tubes with natural ^attenance, impaired by age or disease. aIi Instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beanty of tbe balr, and afford of them selves no dressing. Helmitreet's Inia ltable Coloring not only restore* hair to Its natural color by aa easy process, but gives the balr a

Luxuriant Beauty,

promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicate dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It lias stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly In creanlDg In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. I{ lt soldby all respeotable dealers, or can be procured by them ot tbe commercial agents, D.

RARNR8

CO. 202 Broadway, New Terk. Two

sizes, 60 rents and $1.

8. T.—1800.—X.

Persona of sedentary habits troubled with weaknc«t, lasallule, palpitation of tbe heart, lack *f appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation,

ie.

deserve to suffer If they will not try the

celebrated

Plantation Bitters,

which"are now recommended by the highest me U1 leal authorities, and warranted to prod dlate beneficial effect. They are agreeable, perfectly pure, and must other tonles where a healtby, gentle

exceedingly

'must superceed all stimulant Is re

quired. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change ef water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They core Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. They cure LJver Complaint and Nervous Headache Tbey make the weak strong, the languid brillia and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Caliaaya bark, winter green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle.

Beware of Impostors. Examine every bottle. See that it has our private U. S. Stamp uumutllated over tbe cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious staff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or In Bulk, Is an impostor. Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material thereia, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, Is a criminal nnder the D. 8. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties re-filling our bottles, Ac* who will succeed iu getting themselves*Into close quarters. Tbe demand for Drake's Plantation Bit

ters from I adits, clergymen, merchants, Ac. ia incredible. Tbe simple trial of a bottle Is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority.— They are sold oy all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats ana coon-

il. DRAKE* CO.

80S Broadway? K, Y.

feblSdwl?.

s^vC*

II 'mgh,

NOTICES.

Mo bora "individually and collectively, without a single exception, pTonouncc Uaiaae Porter Gjpgli Balsam" the most pleaaaot anl efficacious A edy for the core of Congke, Colds, Croop, Sorft ILroat, c»c., in children that has

rrfrr J*t

Hoarumtss,

ine»

STRICKLAND'S

MELIfLUOUS COUGH BALSAM To couvlnoe them that It la the be#t preparation ever n»*d. net only cur«w tho above aflwcUona of the throat aud lang^ but Ucutm night weals and splt-

»-e»n

given lo the pubiic. They *ay It always acta lika a charm. Children really like It— nnlike the many nauceoua and worthies# preparation* now In the market It can be obtained

all Oiaggleta,

prtce only 35 cento per bottle. apflOdwlw

.national Ten-Forty Tbe First Rational Bank of this city Is authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury JFF recede Mbscrlptlooa to this popular lgaa, bearing Interest at 6 per crnt. per annum payable In QoW seml-aa1"^. allj. Tbe subset lotion books are new ©pen-

LADIES! lsAME»! Pon't fait to read the advertisement la this paper, headed

.P7d3m 8. J.WHJJA«8.C*»b»er.

AVhesplaf Coagk or Creep, bowever severe may be alleviated and cartd by the use

or Woe Porto's Curaiice Salaam

This invaluable medicine possraMW lbs .xtraordinar- powers* relieving Immediately

Whooping

DIPCMYCF BRSATKI*^ Bus-

and Tickling in tbe Throat, it loosen* tbe phlegm, and will be found very agreeable to tbe taste. It li nnt a violent remedy, but emollient— warming, searching, aad effective. Can be taken by the oldest person or youngest child. For sale by all Druggists, at »5 eta, per bottle. javgdwiw

WANTED.—All persona who are afflicted with a cough, or any lung complaints leading consumption, to use

All**'s Baisam. NO

medicine has more proof of Its merits In curing pulmonary dlswyjes tt cures when other remedlea fall. apredwSm

A SUPERIOR RKMKDY.—Wecan conscleutlc 5 ly recommend to those suffering from a distr cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cougi ^*ii. It gives relief almost Instantaneous, and Is withal not disagreeable to tbe taste. There Is ao JoaU but the Meltfloouu Cough Balsam is eae of the best preparation in use, and 1* al that Its propria tor claims for It. We have tried it during tbe past week, and found relief from a moet distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland. No 8 Raul Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.—From the Cls* clunatl National Union, Oct. 11. feb29mtod-w

Important Females

DR. CHRBSRMAN, of New Tork, ha* d*»ot*d the last thirty years of hit practice to Fa male Complaints. His Pills act like a charm. They are reliable and safe. febUdwly.

HKLHBOLD'S

we feel assured of making permanent

llRLMB0LD3KTIUCTBOTO^TM0Mmc

BKLHBOl.D'8 BXTRACT

IHtLMBOU^SEimiCTBEoe^

And a Positive aud Specific Remedy for Diseases

the Bladder, Kidneys, Giarel, Dropny, Organic Weakneaa,

And all Diseassa of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement In another column. Cut It o~t, aud send for the Medicine at once matO BEVMRB OK COUSTBBFRITS-

ONE OF

hUNNEWELL'S

GREAT REMlOlES

HBNNEWELL3 KLKCTIC PILLS.—The Tree Form of a Lathartic.—By the application of tfS^ Medical Laws, both character and economy are combined In the moet valuable P11L To prevent putliag Into the stomach such quantities ofindlgestlble aiid Injurious druga usually contained In Pills that require from four toslx togeta decent cathartic, and to prevent the Griping Pains so erroneously Judged to be evidence ef character, was a study In this development- Tbe dees seldom exoeedlng one, and never more than two Pills, settles the questloa of economy, and confidence Is asked to test their true cbaraater In Dyspepsia, Costlvenesa, Biliousness,

LiveT Complaints, Piles, all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, and as a true Family PHI' For worms they area sure cure. aa. Fo?sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers. JOHN I.. HUNHKWBLL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

W. Patrick $ Co:, Agents,

TKRRK HAUTK, IHDIAJM.

Suire Eckstein tt Co., and J. D- Park, Wholesale Vgeuts, Cincinnati, Ohio. JanauJyldwlm

Pure Sympathy.—Sympathy is a beautiIhl thing, for it exhibits tbe "angelic" part of hanao nature. We deeply and most sincerely sympathise with those few suffering with a bad cold who have notmedor cannot obtain bottle of 'Madame Porter's Cough Balsam,'' for they ar» lepriv«d ef one of the most effectual remedies tor Coughs, Colds, Ac., ever given to the public. Bu *e oaa have no sympathy with any one who wll ise any other Cough Medicine* when this popular article, price only 35 cents per bettle, can be had of all Druggists. marSldwlw.

Kf Let those who bavs denbted tbe virtues Bull's Cedron Bitters, If any sncb there be, read tbe following certificate from gen tie men well known in this oommnulty and doubt no more.

Its general Introduction lnte the army wtll save the lives of thonsanda of our soldiers: LooiBvitLa, Kr., June 3d, IMS.

We the undersigned, have seen tbe good effects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitters In cases of general debility aud prostration of the system, and believe its general use would prevent disease and relieve much snfferlng. Among our Midlers particularly would this be the case iespecially those who are exposed to miasmatic influences in lite Southern climate.

MAJOR PHILIP SPEED, Collector Int. Revenue 3d Dlst. Ky. CHAS. B. COTTON,

Collector ol the Port of Louisville, Ky. COL. H. DENT, Provost Marshal Oeueral of Ky. HBV. P. HENDERSON,

Vice President of aoltary Commission. HARNEY, HCGHR8fc CO., Publishers ef Democrat, (JKORGE P. DOERN, Proprietor Lou AnzeJasr HUGHES A PARKHILL,

Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main St., Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, GREEN &

CO.,

Wholesale Shoe Deafen, Main St. Louisville. HART A MA POTHER, Lithographers ror., Market and Thtid Streets,

Lonlsvllle.

JULIUS WINTER, Clothing Msrchant «or. 3d and Market Sts., Ixmlsvllle. OAPT. S. F. H1LDRETH, of Steamer Major Anderson." MAJOR L.T.THU8TIE,

Paymaster C.SA rmy. C. M. METCALF, Natlonal Hotel Louisville. COL. JESSE BAYLE8,4th Kentucky Cavalry. GEORGE D. PRENTICE, Houisville Journal. 4V* See advertisement In another oOtumn.

Sold wholesale and Retail by Thue. H. Bar*, Carrier Fourth aad Mai# Sta.

TBI

HAT HP

REMEDY.

SIR JAMESOLARKE'8

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS *T4partd fruvi a presariptimi of Sir J. Clark* Jr.

A, Physician Xsdraordlnary to th* Qv4tn.

This Invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cure of all those painful acd dangerobe diseases to which be female constitution Is subject. It moderates all excess and removes al2 obstructions, antf speeay ure may be relied oc.

TO MAKfKED LA DIBS

is peculiarly suited. "... will, iu a short time, ring on the monthly ^e-'^ r* regularity. Bach bettlr, priee One Dollar, fce#,. the Government Stamp of Great Britain to prevent counterfeits.

CAUTION.

77ifge Pilkt'nould not bs taken by fmnal«adwing tKs FIRS1 THRKK MONTMB of Pr^rmrcy, at they are surs to bring on MitearrUgo, bwt any other tfm* tfloy are soft.

In all cases of Nervous cod Spinal A Sect to o«. Pains la the Back and Limbs, Fatigue oa alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteticks aad Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all others means have felled aad although a powerlU remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, er anytl^bg hurtful to the constitution.

Full directions la tbe pamphlet around each ackage, which should be carefully preserved. Sole agent for tho Hniten States aad Cauadas.

JOB MOSES,

No. 27, Cortlandt Street, New York.

N. B.—$1.00 and six postage stamps, enclosed to any authorised agent will Insure a bottlecontaining filty Pills, ty return mall. daw-e-o-wly. 'n

For sale by all Drsggtate.

A ISOKITHII want to htra A|«ta la

$ I every Mian at Vlt a moath, wiirna paid, to seliny'