Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1864 — Page 2

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F. H. IKEREDITH, Editor.

TBBBE-g

dulr

AtTTE:

WEDNESDAY ¥0RIUHG"---

...APRttST, 1884

OFFICIAL paper, VOI NMNM S. E2Xa E TE HI X. IIQ'Ti,

MAYOtO tBB

LARGEST CBBCIJLATIOI*!

UN CONDITION A.I1

Union Stat# Ticket.

IN OOTBTRM,

OIJVKB F. MORTON, umnin oovmoi, NATHAN KIMBALL, o' Martin, wwrin or statx,

Imi

NELSON

TRUSLER, of Fayette,

ma Aomtom or HASB.

THOMAS B. MoCABTT, of Wabaah. roa mucin or atAXS, JOHN I. MORRISON, of Waehlngton. roa anonnrc onmat. D3LANA K. WILLIAMSON, of Pntnam. roa «0fBaam»KiR or rvrntio unnxxmon,

GEORGE W. HOSS.of Marion. ma JDDOH o» roraa** cotwr,

IK DJatrid—JAME8 8. FBAZEB,of Koeclusko. DUtrlct—JfiHU T. ELLIOT, of B£nry. JU Bistrict—CHAKLKS A. EAT, or Marion. «h District—ROBERT C. GREGORY, of Tipp&car.ss son ouax or THB eopaaaa cocar,

LAZ, NOBLE of Knox.

»oa aarowaa or THB auraata OWBUT, BBN. HARRIWS. of Marion.

The Call for 34,OO0 Me» from Indiana. i&e Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and WiecoBsitt have offered to raise, for tbe service of the Federal Q#vernir»-iit, for tb.B period of oa« hundred dsye, eighty five thousand men. These m»»ti arb to t»rt armed, clothed and subsisted by tbe Federal Government. They will not, of cour&fc, receive a bounty, but only the pay of tt.e regular army. The object of calling them

Into service is to garrison posts, thus aliow-

Into service is to garrison posu. tnua a ing veterans to take the field for active ovity

duriog the approaching campaign The Government seems determined to assail th a robel forces this spring with every available veteran in the Berries. Concentration is now the order of the day, instead of "ecatteration," hitherto employed.

The service of eighty-five thousand men, for garrison duty for tbe space of three months, would, of coursa, be of great advantage to tbe Government at this crisis. The people are patriotic and will favor any action of their Governor, or ot tho President, which will redound to thoir interest and the

interest of the country. It eighty-five thou-

ever before, and their strength wil

"weight

d"""oftmelhen

by tbe another immense army But we tbink all the loyal States should have borne the burden, instead of only five western States. The West has already furnished nore than her proportion of fighting men, and borne more than her share of the expense. We fear our Governor offered to do too muoh. Why wag not New York and Pennsylvania, together with the New England States called upon to bear their just proportion of the responsibility? Thoy have as deep a stake in the preservation of our institutions, as has the West, and should sustain it aa steadfastly and willingly. The West must not be overtaxed, because it fights willingly and unhesitatingly. A division of the burden would have been jnst and equitable as it is, it is unjust and oppres-

#lTBesidefl,

the farmers caa contribute but

little to fill the requisition. They are just commencing their spring work, and are badly needing labor evon now. One hundred dsja of their time at this seaaen of tbe year would prevent tbem from raising their crop6. nt taking cate of their harvests. It is a serious thing now, lor them to leave home tor that period of time, and in faot it is something that but few of them can doat all. They can accomplish more for the cause of the Government at home, thau they can in garrisoning pests, in order to relieve veterana for active duty. In other v»rdt,the agricultural inferos of the country can tpare no more men now, unlet* it be for Vie purpose of npelling actual invasion. The number callad for should be raised in the towns and cities of the State, and we believe they will b« furnished therefrom,,without difficulty. At least such ehould be the case, and we be lieve tbo requisition will be an filled, and that quickly.

Statistics of Mlscefeaatlcn. The Copperhead leaders have, for the past few months been continually prating about the doctrine of miscegenation. Amalgamation is to be tbe result of emancipation, as they allege, and the society of the North is to be contaminated with a reveUing admixture of the black element, as a consequence. Now, an examination of the matMr, .bow, tb.t It i. in tlx abn SUM, amalgamation is practically carried out and

411.613

Borgia., Th«.:0«»bc«"=.~»««™»

beyond the legitimate proportion of

aal»ttoeB.Jirpnia eytojjrigg whg

a 834.

and

Ark^sas,

TheRe4 River Expedition.

Additional Particulars o? wie

Disasterto the 3th Amry

Corps.

OEI¥. A. jr. SMITH'S SUCCESS NEXT DAY.

Blany Prisoners and Taken.

ttnot

uish them without a murmur. It is highly desirable that the war should cease at the earliest period possible. Every means should be employed to secure this result. Every soldier of the Union army should be hurled against the rebel ranks, until they are broken and utterly routed. It is to secure this result that the policy of concentration is at last employed.

be wasted on fruitless expeditions, which can

have no material bearing on tho length of

time the reoemon is

cou

Every available veteran is to be employed and every energy is to be used, in the present campaign which can be commanded flan

We believe that if the entire strength^o

the Union forces can now be concentrated, .f

and hurled upon the enemy, he must mevit-

The eighty-five

Cannon

Oorrwpomltacii of the Chicago Journal. GRAND ECOBE, La., April 11. We left Natchitoches on the morning of April 601. and marched untii nearly dark, when we camped in a piue forest. On the morning of the 7th we started again, and reached the town of Pleasant Hill about five o'clock. This was the first open piece of country that we had foHnd since we left

Natchitoches, and that was only a mile square. The cavalry had been in a brisk skirmish during the afternoon. About filtv wounded were brought in and a hospital was establiebed.

At two o'clock on the morning of the otb, the first brigade of our division—composed of the 19th Kentucky, 77th Illinois. 23d Wisaoasin, and tbe 67th Indiana, numbering about 1,500 man—was started in advance, and by davligbt commenced 8kirmif.)ing with the enemy. We (the Chicago Mercantile Battery) started at daybreak with tbe brigade and 3d division, numbering about x,500 or 3,000 men, and marched through dense timber until three o'clock in the alternoon, when we were ordered to the I root.

To got to where the fighting was in progress we had to pass the whole train ot Lees CHValrv division, numbering 300 wagon.* and us thbrfe was only on* rond tbrough the timber they were pulled up to our side, and we went by them on a galiop, with our guns, caissons, on aud forge. We had just batterv wagon -passed the train,- when we camn to an opening about a mile square, and on tb® opposite side were our men engaged in skirmishing.

B7 this time our whole division was in ac5ln Hitrtaion. We

crogftg tD9

took a position near the

edge of the opposite Tooda, and had just got in battery when we beard a terrible yell and Baw a line of rebels, unbroken, charging on our exhausted men, ^ho had bssn skirmiBbing all day, and had only a tew rounds of ammunition left

Then came a withering volley ot musketry, and then our poor boys commenced a retreat but not in order, for there were not enough men to form a line. We waited a few momenta, until our men bad passed us, and comn menced firing on tbe rebel lines, but could not atop their progrese, and we

soon

received

orders from Colonel Landrum to limner up and leave if we ever expected to get onr guns off. Two of our horses had been shot, but we forced them across the field and took

jjer position in the edge of the tin

sand men, for this period, will advance the grjDg again on tbe rebel lines, which we Union cause, tho States referred to will fur-

ld see, with great_ distinctness, crossing

the field on tbe double quick. Gen Ransom was shot in the knee and was obliged to leave the field.

that the Union armies are stronger than fusion ensued. In the road was that whole j|eve ^at this is also the custom of tlhia tne .!• will nnt now cavalrv train, faced to the rear, and each

toe9Capeon

time the rebellion is to last. next to the rear piece, and fired by

When

went to

ably be crushed beyond hope of recovery, h^mer, and when the rebe^ ^^^^y

his own hook, and

bi00ked

jbility for anything to move. Our gun was

i—.. nione. and fired by the artil-

ierv

the rebels get withm two rods of

ug we received or

po8ei

thousand men called for,will reached the captured at his post, that it was unconstutional to put down this relieve that many .veterans from garri«.n

8^Jher hewa'B wounded

down the roaa a sno

ran down the road struck into the woods until J, was exhausted when I caught a mule. 1 mounted him, but was immediately dismounted by the fractious animal. Soon after, I found another mule, mounted him, and was soon out of dauger, behind the 19th Army Corps.

While our division was fighting, the lytn Army Corps went into camp about eight miles to our rear, and were afterward, but too late, brought up to our succor.

Of our whole division, numbering 3,000 men, but 1,000 are left to tell of the fearful odds against which they contended. Two regiments of our division were consolidated, and had in all 140 meu aud seven officers.Of the regimental officers, the highest rank remaining is a captain. In our battery twenty-two men are miaiiug, us wounded, and only one officer—Lieut. &T& "apt White. Lieuts. Cone, Throop and Barr, are all captured. Not one of our boys showed any cowardice, but stood by their guns until the last, and when I left them, rebels on both aides of ihe ^oods caU ing on us, with frightful oaths, to ha but I was determined to escape, it possible, and succeeded by tho lavor ol a gracious Providence, for surely only a charmed hfe cou have withstood the shower ofbuUete with which we were surrounded ai all times.

Tho I9tb Corps checked the rebels and held them for about twenty-five minutes, when they were forced to retire—which thej did. slowly, and s« night came on tbe bloody

C°Thetnext

moruiog, the 9th, General A.J.

Smith cam* up with bis command, aud we were ordered to accompany our wsgons, which comprised all that we Had left, and they were ordered to come here as quick as

^°The town we are now in ia lour miles Irom Natchitoches, on the Red river, he, fight took place four miles from the town ol Mansfield, De Soto parish, La.

On the 9tb General A J. omuti, who immediately relieved General Franklin, whip ned the rebels badly and recaptured twelve guns and took eight hundred prisoner^ rh.s is the lateat ROWS that I have from the front. [Extract from a letter from a member of the Chicago Mercantile Battery,dated Grand Ecore, Red river, April 19th

Wo left Natchitocnw on the 6th. un tne 7th our advance guard had a brush with tbe enemy. On the 8th we were up at J£ o'clock in the morning, and started for Sbreveport. We got on a lew miles when we heard cannonading ahead. our captain (who was chiet of artillery of the 13th corps) came back ana move oil to the front, saying:

h^,e9tone9 while

adopwi. Bar. .,.«« Ughtful b.«,» ^o7d^

A DEMOCRATIC SPEECH.

of Clip. Sic

Oratio* gitpahim

ftte State8 a

into one

TJey

fightinK like hell!" We

rebel ranks. We were

ine wuuio 7 ocn «A free, in the Union, in low. waa^ We loet twenty-tour nieces ox

at, the iCafto.

Qg in

ncea,

TSen-JBicKLia follows: FXLLOW-CITIZKNS—I am gratified and surprised at the magnificent reception you have given me. I hope to have some title to the regard of our countrymen. But permit me to say that I claim to be tbe hero of DO battles. I understand the generous impulses of warm hearts which prompts this commen» dation, but I also know too well that every battle of this war has had its thousands of berees, to suffer myself to expect ahy_pecu^ liar bonor in any, engagements in which 1 have served. Allow me to say, further, that nothing could nave given me more surprise, while It has given me so much gratification, as to find myself the recipient of so many honors in this city where I am an utter stranger. Proceeding to a remote portion of our field of operations in the discharge ot a military duty, I certainly found much pleasure in embracing the opportunity, for the first time in my life, to visit your beautiful city. No sooner here than 1 find myself warmly welcomed, no longer a stranger, but at home, with a cordial grasp of the band, and with tbe warm pulsations of tbe heart meeting me at every step. (Applause.J

This delights me as an|American, it makes me more and more conscious that

gee—ge God destined us to be—one people, one aud inseparable, come what ™ay

the capacity of a pnvate^oldier.

Ll«utena^

Thorp was felled by the windage of a shell which grazed bis abdomen. Gen. Banks was here, tFying to

rally

new

the cavalry, which was

in great disorder. The buglets sounded the rally-a sound that I never shall forget-and a

line was formed but in a few moments both our flanks were turned, and we were obliged to limber up and retire a short distance. Here another line was formed and a few more shots delivered.

uul

by the Federal Generals. It is safe to flay, beaan $0 retreat, when a scene of great con-

more shots delivered. the cause of my country nas noiuiup By this time the rebels were on both of our

inks and firing accross us every direc-

dous cheering.] know very well that I have the honor to-night, not only to address those who agree with the sentiments 1 have just expressed, but in accordance with your commendable western fashion, I presume and hope that I am honored in this audience with the presence of some, perhaps many those, who may in some respects dissent from the views which I have expressed, and which I am supposed to entertain. I am glad to meet all those who may be present I do not fear free aud frank discussion. Liberty and tbe cause of my country has nothing to fear

from (he light of day

oannot

tion. We got our pieces into the road, and arraign and oppose it, it Is not worth a a/tantk nf ffrOftt. fiflTli* 11 onu^inr I Hfi-

[Applause If it

jje maintained against whomsoever

may BrraiBU

pp0rt. And allow me to say

country

_that in whatever I may have to

addresg to you

up that it was an impos-

Bhould

dera to cut the traces and

Mr. Dyer, our ^gunner,

CO^AI/O *A JMJOOIVle.

to-night, any gentleman in

the aBgemblage

who desires to interrogate

me t9 quea

BlDlllly iOi" .:1 uic, UUWMWU

the

artl'"

tion the coriectaess of any posi-

mnv

tion I may assume, or any fact I

mfty

be happy to listen to him, and will

aDBWer hira to th

[0beer8

[Cheers

bis limber, ^k out a We were told at tho outset of this war-

best of my ability.-

best of my

opili

ion

sometimes still echoed-

or not, I cannot rebellion^ Why, my

ground,although

man

are

moved

forward

about 8 miles, on double quick, and when we got to tbe scene of action I found that he

the task

the artillery kept up a de-

Soutb in I860.-VT*, and'^'ooo in tbe lino, nod *0 had to f*li back about ^tablisb the great fact tbat we are ginia, 43,281 in considerably mile. We stayed there lor

ove*™ h(g*'

»er« plajieg the "devil 8 wt»o on

cbar8®^

bur CQ (tba llth

wasall cut to

number, added to her slave mmat^ so we tell back to this place, five or six tr5ala

.e^,

total of miscegenation poptUation OIJM. miles from the battle field, to reorganise- I _v .... nut nnfAM*

1860.™.5B8^f all ^.Mem.could. Main., whom 69,969 belon^ ^e free Stat^, ..

whom 69^969 ^lonf^vflWsSL-™ numS there were in the fight. Our captain biich our forefhthers bad ii

518,383 to the Slav. H,„tenu.tB were capturri. Lieut Geo- deeoeodants lor tbe trr^Mr than the combined 'bite popu^

r«ai,

Delaware *nd jj^and— wounded and twenty-two visaing-

th*n the white population Gen. A. J. Smith came up the next day 5^1 government ever'given to »d whlpp^jU1e r,b.l..^»g..J»iithr^a

G^-l.Tinitbc.™ up

na-s 5tSf4"5SK^.SfiyH.

ear that It waged for 6ome ambitious' ader of party? That it ia for th« advocacy establishment of some party dogma of doctrine? I repel tbe^ea.^Thi| war js

waged for America ',an4 kni continued cheering.] Aiid if through with the coostdiey a coming of patriots, Anperica manity is disgraced. [Appla"

3 srisrsK

National Union if. it was right to

lObU UUo imwvuoi

establish such a Government: if it was right to pledge our lives, or fortunes, and our sabered honors to maintan, preserve, and defend it forever—for such is the oath taken by all who Bwear allegiance to the Constitution—in heaven's name what can be more rightful than to defend and preserve such a Constitution and such a Union againBt enemies, either at home or abroad? [Cheers long continued.] Is it possible tbat the inspired fathers of tbe republic were guilty of the folly of establishing a government that we were all bound to defend against foreign aggression, yet that all of us are bound to see sacrificed and destroyed at the hands of intestine rebellion? What can be more absurd than such a pretense? But the oppoueuta of the war seem iu a great measure lo have relinquished this

deserving the name of «n American can tot tt moment regard himself as worthy reppect aud consideration, who will so ar igDore tbe claims of hiy country to respect a* to admit that twenty millions of *uch men as 1 see to-night, twenty millions ol such a population as have created a urcat empire on

this

continent, ftre inferior to six millions, no matt9r Irom what part of God's footsool they come. [Loud cheere.j Impossible Why it requires some secondary c'idencs to convince a stranger passing through,your city, or your State, or my State, that, a war is now pending in wnich this country ia engaged. Our trade, our commerce, our manufactures, our educational instiniti una, ali the

avooatiooA

and pursuits of life ire ^omg on

of repelling foreign aggression

W® have since so far advanced in population, and in wealth, and power as to be able without airogance to defy assault trom abroad come from whence it may. But tbe problem of the stability of republican institutions remains unsettled, unsolved for the world until we establish the great fact that we are

in?ulnerable and uuassailablo, whether Irom

tLood ch

bUo

narished. They have yieled to intestine dis--nd jealousies, and rivalries as in Greece and Rome, aod the Italian Republics,

^.^To^ and r,.^ tt te

great community, united niation to save the country from civil war

it yet here aud

there baa its prominent advocates. BuFJ later we heard that it WHB impossible to subdue tbe rebellion, that a people figbtiug in their own defense and upon their own soil, and over so vast an expanse of territory, ould not be conquered, and tho example of our own revolution was cited, and iB cited 111 proof Impossible to put down this rebellion Let Kentucky and Missouri and Tennessee, aud Louisiana, and Arkausas answer that! Let the Potomac, and the Columbia, and the Ohio, and Rio Grande, anil the Mississippi answer tbatl Impossible? Why we are twenty millions,and they are but six. what

Brainprd briefly

not ia8ftt fidSnty bells j|and

MilbJ lo ri This war, whom does it interest? •KTerJ man, woman and child throughout the length and breadth of our land. In it are involved religion, education, free institutions, the rights and privileges, and opportunities or tbe masses, the development o- the republic.as a beacon's light to mankind, the preserve tion of this land as an asylum to the oppressed of all the world. [Cheers.] I understand very well jny (rieB#,. that»i the hunran heart which prompts men to sympathize with a struggle against authority, fcnow how deeply rooted in our minds are the teachings of our revolutionary history which made aacred tbe idea of rebelion

wmuu uiaue against the tyranny of George the 1 nira. understand how a German who has s^n his country, his' fatherland, torn, divided into petty States, powerless to aid each other, powerless to resist despotism, a prey

intrigues of Austria, Persia and Russia I can understand the sentiments of the Polander and the Hungarian who has all his life been struggling for nationality and freedom I can sympathise with the Irishman who has sighed year aiter year over an obliterated nationality, for him who has struggled in vain against the tyranny of an alien race, but I cannot comprehend how any man, born on this soil, or who came here to enjey the blessings of free government can permit a solitary fibre of bis heart to sympathise with this infamous rebellion against liberty.

[Loud cheering.] I now comprehend what I bad often beard before—that no one can realize and appreciate the greatness and power, and grandness of America, until he has stood in the West and met the people of the West. [Cheers.] To what do we owe this prosperity, ibis enterprise, this education, this intelligence, these resources, which make you powerful? You owe it to our free institutions, to our Union, to our heaven inspired Constitution, that was framed „and created for tbe development of such a people as now represent the West, a people stretching from tbe Pacific to the Atlantic, commanding to-day more of the respect of the world than any other nation that has arisen since history was written. [Applause.]

The great Athenian lawgiver, denounced as meriting death, he who in time of civil discord was indifferent to the fate of his coun-

Cheering.] Every other rebellion of which history mukes mention was a rebellion of the many against the few, resistance of tbe aggrieved against tbe oppressor, a protest against tyranny and aristocracy. In favor of liberty and right. This rebellion stands forever alone accursed in history as a rebellion against liberty and right and freedom.— [Cheering Let it it succeed and you will see as your nearest neighbor, no longer a republic, at first a!limited aristocracy, and next a monarchy. Let it succeed and you will see it form an alliance with the new fledged monarchy of .Mexico away towards tbe South, juat now established under French protection, but nor destined to live long after tfciB war is closed. [Enthusiastic applause.] For if I survive this war and the suppression of this rebellion, allow me to &ay here to-night that I enlist for that as soiMvas this is over. Let it succeed and that alliance will extend to England on our northern and ~estern frontier- always jealous of the commercial greatnefo of this republic, and always dintr.istful of the example of our institutions upon her own intelligent and ambitious people. Let tsucceed,

When I became a soldier I ceased to be a politician. [Deafening cheers.] I did net renounce any principle that had previously governed me in private life, I did not renounce any of the teaohings of Oass, and Dickinson with whom I had been for forty years associated in public anairs, I did not cease to cherish a proper regard for the services which I believed and still belive had been rendered to the great party te which I had belonged. [Cheers But I did feei that in the time of war, when rebellion, insurrection and revolution had destroyed all party ties and allegiance had merged into higher and broader, aod greater issues, all partisan questions that it was right to sacrifice whatever of party attachments I might have cherished, to the greater good «.f ^o^mnulse Sned! union makenTh one an a republic, one aB plause.J Acting upon this impulse

Sep*ration! my countrymen, separation is war—rudless war, and the decline and fall of tho Republic. Peace! union is peace union is the perpetuation ot our free institutions

American8

the military service of the United Stat .q

would

tl°The

This peace, this union, w« all

,iyB

the ear)ier

be p0BBib

0 tho Wftr would

iy through the return of reason to

the South, through a perception of tbo ith' possibility and recklessness of resisting the United States, that

compel submission

to the lawful authority oi the United States Government. These hopes, however, proved illusive. This peace! What is it? It is said we were exacting submission. Submission to what? To the Constitution of the United States—submission to the constutionftlly expressed will of the majority of the people of the United States—submission to the Government that up to tbe moment when this rebellion drew its sword and fired its first gun, had never inflicted a grievance upon any south of MaBon and Dixon's line. [Cheering.] Submission? Yes. To what? Toa Government that the statesmen south of Mason and Dixon's line were conspicuous in influencing and in forming and conducting and ruling down to the hour of the rebellion.— Submission? Yes. Submission to the Government that the oppressed of the

Old

World to-day, in the midst of our wars and troubles, and are flocking in unnumbered thousands to embrace the blessings and opportunities which the madmen of the South reject with disdain. [Cheers.] And they must submit. [Great enthusiasm The day of compromise is past. [Applause.] If Webster and Clay, and Calhoun, and Douglas—[applause—and Cass—the best and

gla8_lapplause-auu

tV.4%. DannVillP in A11P

stjsra

nAda.rl f.II!

„rtog., R,.

,„ „ISTED MIOTC, and they ha.e

and monarchies.

and

dangers through

wigdom

0Qr

is for us either to vin

«unded J»v«. ™to^2 ,°f,,^lLuwdon.,or wffl be

undying disgrace to have imperiled the

z&jizSZ'JiSJZ'?*.

S3"°S««»tl«pri«n«^ Tbi. w«, for whom Bo I

(if

sist

IilA

as they passed out. of tbo ball, to take the gallant officer by the band—an opportunity

majesty of their strength, snd able, if need 1 a it IV I A iV a Vi a be, to subdue twice or thrice the forces tbat as yet have been araypd against us. [Tremendous cheering.J My friends, we have proved ourselves in former years, equal to

which many ®fi hose presen! availed them

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES—''Tour TROCHES are too well and favorably known to need commendation

THE Union men «f Decatur county, held their County Convention on Saturday

nominated a full ticket, to be

TEST

ASH JXPRES!

Proclamation ly the Governor. EXKCUTIVK DKPAUTMBNT.? INDIANAPOLIS, April 5J4, 1864. $

tne

The following proclamation has been issaied bj (Governor Mort3n tQ the J^ople 77

Indiana: Tbe Governors of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,

for the service of the. General 4Jov*rnment, eighty-live thousand (85,000^ Tnei for the period of one hundred days,.to perform such military service as-may be requiced of tbem in any State. They will be armed, subsisted, clothed and paid by the United- States, but receive BO bounty. They will be mustered into the service of the United States for the period designated, the time te commence from date of muster. The impor tanceof making the approaching campaign successful and decisive, is not to be over ea timated. I feel confident that this call will be promptly and fulilv responded to I need gfcreveport, »--—induced]

not enter iDto the reasons which have the making of thi8 offer, and its acceptance by tbe Government, as they will be suggested to all by tbe condition and position of our Military Affairs, I therefore call lor 20,000 volunteers to rendezvous at snch places'as may be hereafter designated and to be organised under 'instructions to b* given by the Adjt.-Gen Existing o^ ganizations of the Indiana Legion offering their eervicen, will be preserved when the Regiment or Company is filled to the minimum number under the Regulation* tbe Laws of the United fftatefr.

O. p: MORTON. Governor of State.

It is rumored that' Gor. Morten will command therse troops in person

Call

for @0,000 Volunteer? 1.CS Days. STATS OF INDIAN

will ha wh-^n they have made onemich lodg ment by tbe combination of all Europe against U3, and the dayfi of our republic will be numbered.

-p(ir9uniil

and you will thus surround the Union with the -rw6nfv Th^iiPand men from ibis Htate, jjj0nth alliance of mouarohal hostility, bathed as it.| U« A

of not less than

and disruption, it is idle for ua to hope that we can do it and it is in vain for us to look through the South to-day for the successors of the statesmen who I have named who can accomplish what they have failed to effect. When do we hear from the South a word about peace except if is accompanied by tho condition of separation? To the honor of the North be it said, that few very few are so lost to what is due to their country as to tolerate the idea of separation and peace. [Applause.] The armies of the Union that ai in the front to-day wero not summoned to the field for any such degradation as that. Loud cheering.] I would not envy the fate of that stntesman, the leader of tbat party who would, if they h«d the power, make a peace which involved the separation of these United States, when that gallant army come home to confront such traitors. [Cheers.] No, my friends, it is too late a pcice cannot be recalled we cauuot look backward, or go backward whatever 0! yuffering to her institutions tbo South inn) complain ot, the Soutb hns brought upon it-elf. [Applause "Shake uot thy gory locks at me, thou canst uot say did it," says the North, to the South. No. Two years ago peaco was possible wi»h 11 restoration ot th*4 Uniou as it was, according to the tormula of the day. One yr.ii' ngo oeaco was possible and consi?tant with the restoration in great part of tbe state of things that once existed in the South, but every admoniii^n. every eveisure, whether proceeding from the press of the ballot box, or from the Government, was treated, so far an wo can know, with contempt and scorn and disdain by tbo Sout:i. Now and for tbe future, the only peace that is possible is, the peace that is t.o be conquered. [Cheering.] It ia a peace to be won *nd preserved by bartallion, by skillful Generals, by wise statesmen, by the constant, steadfast, loyal people that p^if«-iilba honorable, it v? ll be permanent, that peace willi give to n« a republic which our lathers intended we should have, a republic altogether hniy aivi forever ireo. [The General resumed hir- se^t anrn! ei

StUt o-rtii

ihueiastic cheering.] The remarks ot the General wero loud'y

among us as before, tme ennngh, I am not unmindful of the sacrfices we have made deep and great they -ire But, as yet, I do maintain that the resources of the North, and of the East, and of tho West, munificeM ly, grandly aa they have been poured forth tbi9 great struggle, are yet, as it were, Iin tDi9 great Firuggm, .*"•! ««•", gallant omcer oy me uauu—»u WJ^VFUN)^ untouched, yet as it were in. the I illness aud

85,

t6No

llftll. tO ttkO tllO «, 1 _t .Km C\r*.ttnr*nr)P

vf a

been verv much enlarged by the Lozenge

last,and

Voted

for at

the October election. Several other coun

ties

have also

made

same

their nominations in the

way. ..

WHAT GEN. SICKLES THINKS —In a sppech at the close of the Sanitary Fair at Albany. N. Y., a few days ago, Gen. Sickles said:— "It the South*had been injured since, er any of their peculiar institutions threatened with destruction, they have only themselves to blame. It is not the abolition ists, bnt the South itself that has killed elaveij. If the chains of a million of slaves bad fallen it ifts the fire which was thrown at Sumter which melted thwe."

nor more than 98

enlisted men, all of whom will be required to come co the Btandard as to age. size and physical ability to pass inspection and mus-

boys under 18 years of ago Will be

ftCper«n8

who have been discharged from

service

account of disability wlTl not be

accepted. .. ,j

Officers raising companies will _?uara against enlisting such persons, and will be charged with the transportation and expense of all such wliem they allow to accompany them to the rendezvous. ".

Companies of the Indiana Legion desiring to volunteer under tbiB call will hasten to fii up the number, and report by mail or telegraph''to thib office. They will he accepted and thoir organizations preserved desired.

Any regimental organization ot the Legion will likewise be accepted upon recruit ing up to the standard 01 Volunteer Reeimants, aud its orpanization be preoerved.

Af SOOH lis companies are enlmred and formed the officers will forward Company rolls to thie office naming a day when they will be

ready

to march to tho rendezvous, acd

wait lor marchiug orders and transportation. Transportation will be provided tor in all cases by the headquarters, and company officers notified.

Camps of Rendezvous will be established and announced in due time. When companies shall have been organied pome future day should be fixed tor as

Mmsnog and reports .o It. camp of ten dervous. in the meantime the men should arrange their private affaiat far their absence, from home, as furloughs wiil i*ot be allotred.

A fnir division of tho call will require two reginierl. ... .. W bv. r»ise«t iu each Congressional Octr.c

%it jio

applauded, -\fter the applause had subs.1*0. j, pleasant to those concerned it, Dr. McVicker. Hon. Bates, and Or

Dr. McVicker. Hon. dec. V. Mates, ana ur

1«

T""

addressed the meeting, after

wtll be

By order of the Governor. LAZ. NOBLE. Adj Gtm In.!

FBftin ST. LOIT9. ST. LOUIB. April 24, The Republlcah'a Red River correspon-

der.ee of the 13th, »a?n that Gen. Smith's

rtS tbc^iotld" haa eoram.od h.S.0 crying th. river w»te fea,

but Banks ordered tbe return of the

thAxpedition will be, it will require sonrt 'timdio reorganize the army, and if the ri^er conlnuea to fall, Alexandria will necessarily become a base of operations, instead of any point become.

for

..ajntTnrGeneral^OEce,

I Wlftl iVia 1 :Ki& rttAtlP. -AAftth

to rJ"efor

Fears are entertained that the may attack the former place, and destroy a large amount of army stores there.

Alexandria dates of the 7th and 8th, sayB Ahat^h "speculators are excluded from that point, and militarv authorities will conduct "7"" T" MNeirGriWWb itod sell it on Govaowy^*^®11*', liU Jl

All parties proving their loyalty, however, vitttrbe retajbureed. Thegu^fets Noosha, Louisville, Chillicothe, are'agrounifSbove Grand Eeore.

EastporMibove Mou.nd Ctty is ordered out of the river in ooMequenee of it falling, the River and 8tark »r« ordwed to Mobile.

Capt. Todd, fdrmerly rebel provost-mW-ghal at Alexandria, cousin of Mrs. Lincoln, came into our lines with his family, and haB given himself up

The Rebels are said to have 31 transports

FR09I NEW YORK** NEW YOES, April 25 A special to the Post, from Washington 25th, says the be*.vy rains of last night retards military operations

The Navy Department is trying to recover the ground lcjrt aVPlymouth. i~| Tho Rebel rain wfll will lie attendedln. rebel spy in Baltimore has been sentenced to be hung.

NK— YoBK. Apri'l 25—Th« Register of tho Rebel Treasury reports the whole amount of ismea of non-interest bearing notes, since the formation of tne Government, at $978,277,863, and the whole amount at th^tim&Sii$stpnding $796^254,403.

Mexican advices report the flight of Vider from Monterey.- which has been occupied by Juary forces th&5 the V66381

Havana letter reports

-, -, ^ndi^awTto." April 23, 1864 seen off Remedy supposed to b« the Flor- .... .nu„--nn. heep ^-ued hyfth* Governor

one hundred days, the mi lowing S Key West letter says, on the contrary, announced «'ot the ini'orma- the vessel was the British gunboat Oogegri't, instructions ..

forces thus called for will bn accepted She had hoarded vessel Baas Volunteers lor the United States service

Shi 'rglSdUu. Oon.p.ui» .»•! R*-

imentvoinnteor forces. To the Fanners. Mechanics. Mann aefnrers, Merchants, Doctors, Lawyers and Ministers. throughout the Stat*,-this appeal is directed and their aid invoked. ^Let every man who can possibly be spared from his ordinary pursuits in life, give* th.B One hundred davs' to the cause of his Government in this, its hour of trial Every man should engage in recruiting It ot .no highest importance that these troops be rafsed and organized in the shortest poss.ble

neriod of time* The leading men. o. all classy, W county and township throughout the State, urgent!* reque^ P"™'1aid in raising the men called for.

Let meetings be everywhere called wd every appliance be used to get the su before the peaple, eo that they act promptly and intelligently.

Peisons desiring to enter this service will form themselves into companies and. elect a Captain, one First Lieutenant, and one Se ond Lieutenant. Every company must con-

hamJ

a Gha.urell^

and will be arm«d, FROM WASH^GT©?!.

Five hundred troops, from Bnrnside's command, passed through to-day. They came from the Eastern States, and belong to vafjjfDus regiments.

A Norfolk letter of the 23d reports that the 21st U. S. Volunteers, six hundred strong, recruited at Point Lookout, from rebel prisoners, is there on provost duty.

Col. Whesty, of tho 8th North Carolina, (rebel regiment) was captured at his home on Friday, after receiving five bullets in his body. Vt

CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, April 23. SENATE—The bill passes! after being amended, the bill relating to franked matter waa also passed,

The Senate next erntion of the Rou tional Currency.

in a ^imenf the

in regim

the aim

which an opportunity waa giver, all present, firsf"t«n companies raised in any flistr-et .n ,kn«

to com thev were rich.

p(1

{0 GeQ 9mit

are a specific) having made me olten a mere.^",r"nl FLOUR-Steady and Bifi ^ut demand whimperer." N. P. WILLIS. turn 1, on ono 1 light superfine $6 7S@6 oO, Rebel prisoners say tbat they had 25,000 OQRN—Dull and lowPr mt 93#$1. men in the recent battles, that tbey lost WHEAT-Firm at .Wj5jglii 50.*r Red 3,000 in Saturday's fight.

They left their killed aod wounded on}

the field. Our loss on Saturday waa about 1,600. Our wounded were taken to Grand Ecore, the killed were leftoa the field, but reported afterwards buried by the cavalry.

Gen. Smith's command consisted in portions of the I6drand 17th Army Corps, Gen. Hurlburt'8 and Gen. McPhersoos.

A correspondent' eays great dissatisfaction is expressed {ef Bank's generalship. f&iday's battle was fbnght contrary to Franklin's plan, and both Franklin aad^amaom protested against having cavalry so far lavdAaaoei fc«"i ,•!«»?! w* »*s«riT .i.i

OATS—83 @85. WHISKY—In good tl More buyers than aellevs.

rL0U

army to Grand Ecore. J", "r o.,.« It iilRfficult to determine what thflrtesulfr

a slavef. .•»«.r-» ",hi°

!ooki

ng Yrslaves

WHlS^i—firmetwatjpl State. M'M WHEAt—DulL^cartfclv @1 78 for Ohica^) Spricfe

f°SU(fij^-Firm

Mdnitor

afloat that does uotjdraw two m»cb water to pass over the bar at the mouth of Albemarle Sound. ..

There are strong indications that the Senate will pass Mr. SsephenB' .joint resolution for the temporary raising of the tarriff, although efforts will be made to exempt all goods now in bond. •.*,«

I hear that the Senate Military Committee have agreed in the appropriation of $20,000,000 for the payment of volunteers, to bo called eut for less than 100] days.

Senator Clark, of New Hampshire, has been elected President, pro. tem ,-of the Senate, in the absence of ic^President Hamlin.

FROM MEW YORK. 'l^Pi April 26. The strike at the Atlantici DockBtended, tho demands of ^tho workmen having been complied with. jas. McDonal^^^o^ |W^^PiDe

Then on motion of Mr. Wilson insisted on p^rracuypure at. urowrum. iw its amendment to the bill, establishing a Bureau of Military Justice, and agreed to a Committee of Conference.

roceeded to the conaid-, ill lo provide for Na

An ampndmen' to the bill offered by MrSbermao, was adopted, Its effect i3 to admit tho Bank of Commerce, of New York, into the provision of the rules making slaveholders liable to the extent of their shares, so long as tbe surplus fund of 20 per cest shkll remain undivided. ... f.

HCUBZ-Mr- Franks, «r li-X-

offered an

amendment, providing that on iocomes exceeding $600, and not more than $1,000, a cent shall be imposed, on in-

000, a tax of .per com, over $25,000 a tax of 10 per cent. In support of thin Mr. Franks said tbe Committee on Ways and

-in rt no can «... .CMU— Means have themselves S^duaWd taxation

ent the levy a tax, as a punishment on men because

retofatUMG IW5W ¥ORK waaw—aSPEClAL. MOTICES^.jii» iiijiiwiiwt*" NKW YORK, April 26

R_State and Western UBi active,

irm at$7 8^37

$8 00@8». I,

CORN—Fair reqeest at $1 346 @1 for old mixed Western. O7^,R«IZ OATS Dull, scarcely so firm at

at 16% 16% for Cuba

Muscovado 17c 17)^ MOLASSES-Porto Rico, dull. PORK—Quiet, favors buyers at $26 for Mess ^25 75 for old do $27 50 for new do, $22 50 & $24 for old and new feme $S» 50 for Prime Mees. also 1,000 barrels new Mees, for July buyers optional at $29 25.

BEEF— Quiet, hnt/ery firm, TTAWS—FirBter.ar'g. 1 I ME ATS—Sea reel so firm shoul ders at 15c 16^^161, B*con and Sides dull and nominally unchanged. ...

LARD—Opined more firm, closed quiet, •at 14K 6* IS1-, closing 14J^ 1% MtM LY—Good demand, abundant supply, steade at 7.

STERLING—Firmer, not very active at $2 01 @$2 03. OURRENCY—Gold /evorwh, irregular and unsettled, opening at 84, closiBg heavy at 80j£ Government stocks dull

LVON'SjtKATHAIBON. Kathairon 1a firom the Greek word "Katbro," or "Kathairo," signifying to cleans*, r^Jorinate and restore. This article is what its name unifies Fvr prMerrtog, restoring and beantlfying the hu« mtn hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the world. It ii again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and Is now matfe with th& same eare, skM and attentloL which gave It a sale cf ever •na million bottles per enxnns.

It Is a sest delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scan and dandroff.j it keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glessy. It pr«TPCt« the hair from falling eff and tnmlng gray. :.r

It reetores hair upon bald heads.,

rut:niAs

JKAfiAR'S MAONOI.ilA BALItti This is the most delightful and extraordinary artide ever discovered. It changes the snn burnt I face and hands to a peariy natin taxtnre of ravishlnt{ beanty, Impartlag the marble purity of yonth, and the distingue appearance so Inviting In tho city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and rouehnesB from the Rkin, leaving the complexIon fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to tho shin Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. l^ ta what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.

Prepared by W. E.HAfiiH, Troyt N. Y. Address all ordera to Demai S. Barnes h. Ca.t w. 1c

/Y IIKIIIISTBEBT'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE* NOT A DYE, Butwwttor»H gray hair to Its original color, by tmpp!yini? t1ie capillary tubes with natural sustenance, Impaired by age ot disease. All instantaneous dyes are composed oflunaf Caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the ha|rrand affordof them selves no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to Its natural color by, an easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant Beauty,

promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantneos to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly in Creasing In ftivor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. it is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be proQt|Jvd by them of the commercial agenta, D. 8. ftainnca A CO. 80S Broadway, New Terk. Two sties, 50 cents and $1.

S. T,—1860.—X

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ef appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac. deserve to suffer Ir they will not

celebrated

Plantation

ev werenuu. Q^^mecII^iivi the various articles arepntln After a debate, Mr. Frank's amendment Envelopes and sealed, an.1 eent without regard to was adopted, yeas 73, nays 35.

I Mr. Stevens moved, as an amendment, to ,leTen

Among the® v(if, excluding. dirf-

aod Eoore'that day for overland trips to VARKET.

which I now carry alwtiyu in my pocket that yjcksburf, it being nudorstood that General r4Krr«,ATt ADril 26 trouble in my Throat (for which the TROCHES

„i„g. ,„„k,^_t,..li».,

PROVISIONS—.Active sales of 2^200 bbls Mess Pork at 25. 300,000 bbls Bulk Meats @10% for Shoulde.s, 12)^ for Clear Sides, the latter delivered at Madison, Indiana.

GROCERIES—Unchanged. COFFEE—44g45^. SUGAR—18 to 203^.* •J

•IfOLASES-fl. MONEY—Gold advanced to 78@79, and gUver to 63@65. Exchange fcm.

Ch^e'ordar

v. nf of Ooncreas and a good Hunting Case Watch as premium. tax the sa'.aria,- ol memue grwws,

Give heed! A cold 1* often thought to be a to* trifling matter to claim Immediate cr »-jrioo» attea* tion1»til It geta sflieh a hold on the lnngs tc In* peril the life of thft oonroapUve patient—then not till then do otany thick wriou of relief, when It often comes too late what fooliah aegligeMO

WUHOI.IW

___ try the I r.

iUtrai

which are now recommended by the highest me dlical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must anperceed all other tonies where a healthy, gentle stimulant la required.

They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote lo change of water ana diet. Thoy overcome ©ffocts of dissipation sod Iftte hour*.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mlasmatla and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and ac dity of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. They cure idver Complaint and Nervous Headache They make the weak strong, the languid brllllan and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callaaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars,

Beware of impostors. Kxamine every bottle. See that it haB our private U. S- dtamp unmutllated over the cork, with plantation acene, and our algnature on a fins steel plate side label. See that orsr WtnuuaiulDBnw K— bottle Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stntf. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or In Bulk, is an impostor. Any person UniUtingthls bottle, or selling «ny other material the?eiat whether celled Plantation Bitt.rs or not, is a criminal under the U.S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by ua. We already have our eye on several parties re-filling our bottles, «c* who will succeed in getting themselves Into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladlts, clergymen, merchants, Ac. is Incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present cf their worth and superiority.-— They are »oid ey all respectable druggists, grocers, phys'.cle.ns. hotels, saloons, steamboats and conntrr atcreB

P. E. DRAKE CO.

1 1

?OP Breadwayj S. Y.

febla^-lr.

S. M, WARD & ra.

Manufacturing "JtiWftllers

JOE BROAINRTVY, H.rt.3

100,000

W(iu

,he8 Lockets, Chains, Gold Per.*, and

Mr. Stevens e-.ul this amendment would To be id forfle^h, .r,dnot to^be pajdJVir nntf!

vol know what Ton are to get, and not to be kept nnlese y«n are perfectly •atUfied.

will tn *e»t f.r Sf» rents fivo for 51

for

thirty for $6 one hdndred forflf/,

1(1 n«p cent whirh was voted down by a among which la tb» new Battle Pin with the Like1U per cent., ^nasa Ctaken from life) of either Generals Grant, I large majonty Meade, Bankn, McClellan, Rosecrans, Bnrnstde, 1 Ot'ier offered »nd4eMl M. «er in the Army or Navy whoaa Ukeuees can bo obtained. Also, anew Artillery and Battery Plnj-a

j0#t issued several new designs,

Ai90a a Dew Rng^Dfiftr, Naval and Pootoonler iP»ii The above are all made in Fine Gold Plate, and wi 1 be sent for $1 60 eadb AUfe, a nee Cavairy Pin in solid Silver, (pure coir.,) for *1 50. Also, either Army Corpa. Divitlnn or Company Pin, aolld Silver, with year Nifce, Regiment and Canpaay handBomelj enfrraTOl tb^r^n, lor $1. Eiihir of lha above will be sent in solid Gold for $5. .Agent* wanted in every Regiment, Vessel snd Hospital.— Send for a wholesale Illustrated descriptive clrcnlar. ap37w3m

'The money relumed if it fails to Cure.

PSYCHAGOGA,

THE ONLY CERTAIN AND WARRANTED CURE FOR^

E E A N A O

LARD—In active demand at 13)^, held jQterm{tteDt Remittent and Camp W higher at the close. I a n/W OLm1/1««I A* lO &nH iBACON—Shonldere sold at 12, and mar. ket firm.

:ID

yspepsia

AND LOSS OF APPETITE. For sale at all Druggists In the United States. Sand for a'Clrctuar.

W. G. MACKAY.4*mV Ho. 83 Naaaau Ane*,*.

marSOwte-

.ih

say when 55 ceMts will go to far as to care a Cold, Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma. Ac. hesitate not to go to a Druggist aad invent that ta bottle of Madame Porter's Coogh Balssm. apS7dwlw

The attention of our readers is respectfully invited ta the advertisement of Mesan. S. M. WA» It Co. We are personally acqaalnted with the members of this firm, and can ranch for their reiponstbOlty te all Watoeaa arraagemeot# they may make, as we have a thorough knowledge of their meroanille Integrity and ihelr flaB aMHt, to meet all obligations.—[Army and Nary Garetie. ap3tTW3m if

Ifntionnl Ten-Forty I.oan.— Tbe First National Baadc ot this city Is antherisad by the Secretary of th« freaanry to rerMveanbarripUona to thlspopnlar loan, bearing interest at per cent, per annum payable in Gold s«ml-atnn-ally. Tha snbacTiption books are new open. apTdSm S. J. WILLIAM8, Caahltr.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION.

The remedy ahould oe used when the dlseasi i» la the Incipient atagea, and whan it first appear* In the aystem, such as Hacking Cough, fain In the Cheat, difficulty of Breathing, and Cold Hlgfct8w»ats, before the ayalea ia too much diaorgan-? l»d, ALLIN'3 LUHG BALSAM will bafecnAt* gtra immediate relief In all these aymptome. Sear advertisement In another column. ap3dw3m

1. ABBHCEA AUD DT8ENTEBY.—We hard examined a great number of lettara from some of the moat prominent citlzena of Cincinnati and lngton, etc., epeaUng in the highest tennaofPr.7 Strickland's AnU-Cholera Mixture for the cure of dlarrbcaa and dvsanisry. The letters are to long if, of Cn?lngton, says he MI roufcancid .os-ai-aWa by the Jjeat doctors In rincia nati, and oae bottle ef Dr. Strickland'# Antl.Chol-^ era mature effected permanent cure after »aff«r4 lag for months with the worst form of diarrhea* and dysentery.

Any lady or gentleman who ralnes a beautiful headed hair shonld use lyon'e Katbalron. It Is known and used throaghent the ctTlIized rforld,— grid by all respectable deelars,

Soldlers-we think Dr. Strickland la qulta right in advising yon In lie advertisement In onrcolnmr*^ «f to-day's paper, to take a bottle of his highly racommanded Acii-rnolera Mixture in yonrkna.ssacks. It may save the llvea of many of onr best s.ldlers. Mothers, tea thai yenr sons do not neglect it. Ton can gat it at the Dma Stores at 60 cants par ... cattle It tte bim ramedy fcr Diarrheas aad Dysenteiy. maiSwthd-w

munwi.D-» EXTRACT SSRAJKITDRCRAIU!, I H»IJOBOI.D»8 EXTRACT BITCHU, THB GBBAT DIURRTIO, and a Ponltlve aud Specific Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,

Giavel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,

And all Diseases of the Urinary Organa.

See

Advertisement in another column. Cot it out, »nd send for the Medicine at once. maiC BRW^RR OP COUNTERFBITS.

ONE OF HUNNEWELL'S GREAT REMfcDIES HHNNEWELLS RIJtCTIC PILLS.-The Trn. Form or a Lathartlc.—By the application of tiae ktedlcal Iiaws, both character and economy are combined In the most valuable P11L To prevent putting Into the stomach such quantities ofindigestlbleaud Injurious drugs nsually contained In Pills that require from four to six to get a decent cathartic, and to prevent the Griping Pains so erroneously jtfdged to be evidence ef character, was a study in this development. The doso seldom exceeding one, and never more than two Pills, settles the question of economy, and confidence Is asked to test their true character In Dyspepsia, Coatlveneas, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, and as*a true Family Flit* for worms they area sure cure. •3. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers. JOHN L. HUNNEWBLL, Proprietor,

'i. w. Patrick $ Co-, Agents,

TSRRC HAUTE, 1NDIANX

Sulre Eckstein & Co., and J. D* Park, Wholesale igents, Cincinnati, Ohio. janarfyldwlm

0jf Let those who have doubted the virtues Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any snch there be, read the following certificate from gentlemen well known In this community and doubt no more.

Ita general introduction inte the army will save the lives of thousands of onr soldiers: l.oDismLt, Kv., Jnne Sd, Iflffit.

We the undersigned, have seen the good effects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitters In cases of seneral debility and prostration of the lystem, and believe its general use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering. Among onr •oldleraparUcaiarly would this bo the case especially those who are exposed to mlaamatl Influences in the Southern climate.

HAJOR PHIUP SPERD, Collector Int. Revenue 3d Dl»t. Kj. OH AS. COTTON,

Collector oi the Port of Louisville, Kj. POL. H. DKKT, Pro voet Marshal General ofKyy REV. P. HENDERSON,

Vice President of anttary Comslaalda. HARNEY, HUGHES fc CO., Publishers ef Democrat. GEORGE P. DOEBN,Proprietor :Lnn Ajwelse* HUGHES 4PARKHILL,

Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Ma'.nflt. LonlsvitU. HART AtUAPOTHER, lithojrraph»ra ror^ Jftrket and Third Rtrttts,

Locl8v'Ue.

JULIUS WD7TER, Clothing Merchant eor.Sd aal Market Sis., Louisville. OAPT. S. 7. HILDRETH, of Steamer Major Andersnn. IIAJOB L. T.THtTBTlE,

Paymaster U. S. Army. C. H.METCALF, National Hotel Louisville. COL. JESSE BAT LBS, ith Kentucky Cavalry GEORGE D.PREHTICE, Houtavllle Journal tat See advertisement In another column. BB° Sold wholesale aad Retail byThoS. fi. Bar*# r®rn«r Fourth «.nd ala Sts.

P.FI.IFF iN TEN MINUTES

BRYAN'S

%IT LMONIO WAFERS

Criglual MedkH. a .^t.l.lUhud In 1837, and Brat article of the kind ever lntrodacod under the name of "Potwiaio aa," in this or any other conntrc: all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeiit. 1Ua genuine can be known by the name BKVitS b*lng«t*mped on each WAFER.

BAYAW'S llrwiojno WATOB

Belle*»though, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoaraensas. "BavM'a Pnttiomo WATCBS Heller AsUmife. Difficult Breathlsg.

UUKH'Bronchitis, S Pautolao WARSS

Relfetn SpitUng of Blood, Palna In the Cheat BaiAN'a Pvuxuno Warns Kettav* ianlpient ConanmpUon, Long Diseases,

HaTan'aPniKomci WAvxaa

Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. Uutm'a PITLKOHIO Wavna Relieve the abeve complaints In teaminnte*.

Bar All's PUUKHUO Warns

Ar« bleseing to Classes and Constitutional BatAN'sallDUIOKIO WATSBS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.

BavAH's PnLMoeu) Wama

Are In Mninle form and pleasant to thetaat*. 8a' UarAN't PULMOWO WA Not f.flr relievo not effect rapid and lastlbg cures

BarAM'a Puutoaio Warns

trrt wan anted to give satisfaction to every one Ho family ahonld be without abes of BarAa'B Pnuroaic Wanaa

In the house.

So traveler should be without a supply „f BSTAX'S Psuiono Warns ia his pocket.

So person will ever object to give for BBTAS'S PUIAIOWC Virus Twenty-five Cents.

JOB HOSES, Sole Proprleto S7, Cortland 1 St., New Terk,

if-i

dec34dw-e-#w. For sale by all Druggists.

j. A REMEDY FOR PILES.—It 1» a blessing to tbe suffering to know that we have an effectual core for this truly troublesome dlseaaa. Kr. J, P. Haiarde, of 104 Second street, Cincinnati, O., taksa great pleasure in informing all who are suffering with piles that he used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a permanent cure. This seems to be the case with all whe make use of this aplendid preparation. It la manufactured at No. 0 East Fenrth street, Ctnchmati, O, aad sold by allDruggiata^ ltaiclvVftd-77. 1 'V

LADIFJW

Don't fall to read the advertisement in this paper, itaaded

to Females

Tork, ha* devoted his practice to Fe_.s Pills act like a reliable and safe. febWdwlf

.-1 W

Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

Wholesale Dry GoodsDealers. Matn flt,, Louisville, Ky. If I DAVIS, GREEN Ac CO,