Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1864 — Page 2

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£.

~7V

WEEKLY

f. St, MEREDITH,. -Editor.

YEDNESDAY HORNING. ..MAY 18, 1864

OFFICIAL PAPEB,

FOB RUBUBHNIO

..5.B.LETTE.R:.Li:s:Ti. Kivura THE

LARGEST CIBCCLATIOS!

IJNCOND1TION AL

Union State Tickets

roB eovxasoa,

OLIVBE P. MOBTO h. roa uxoixKAin aovEBJfoE,

1 CO*BAD BAKRlCoi Vanderburg rem awnmnr or miif •^JSKLaOS TBOSLBK, °f Payette. ros MTsrrcs or mats,

THOMAS B. McCABTT, of Wabaeb. res IMASDBXB or ERAS*, JOHN I. M0RB180H, of Washington. roa aiTOBmr omzaai, nm.ANA E. WILLIAMSON, ot Putnam, voa •t7**anmt«)Bw* or nmuo watmucTio*,

GF.OBGE W. H083, of Marion. TOU JTOOEB OT BTTFEUAR OOCBT,

1st Districi—JAKES 8. FRAZBB, of Koeciusko. 3d District-JltHU T. ELLIOT, of Heary. Bd DUtrict-CHABLES A.. BAY, of Marion. 4th District—BOBEBT C. GBBGOBY, of

From the day that MCCLELLAK took command of tbe Army of the Potomac until he was relieved, he was tbo evil genius of that noble army. Notwithstanding tho fact that, as Commander of the Artoy of "Wextern "V itginia, in which he .adopted ami carriwi out the plana of euboidinata officers, claiming ail tbe honor for their success, as due to hicu^el:.

he exhibited thaqualities of a foleirably good I

fiubordinatCi with very go~.i Jenginesrin^ abilities. But.tho nation had meta EituinJig revetse at Bull Run and MCOLEX.I AM ha»ingjtrumpeted his own fame, the American peoplejflflizod upon thisil Youtig apolfon," as the genius of American strategy, and no

in-chief of the Armies of the ttnion. Then came the "grand reviews" of the Army of the Potomac and tho notes of preparation went on until an immense force was assembled, and the rebels quietly withdrew from their fortifications, when they were "captured" by this rising genius,together with the "wooden guns" with which they were mounted. Then the people awoke to tbo appre henaion that greatness was an inborn principle, and not every man who had claimed it for himself had the stamp upon bis brow. Then, also, fell the incubus of MoCi.EU./\.iNrIBM upon tho Army of the Potomac

Although the brilliant "strategy" had won a remarkable victory over the empty entrenchments aud wooden guns of Bull Run, had wouuded ihe pride of the nation, and disappointed its most earnest expectations, the people were willing to give him one more chance to retrieve his fallen fortunes. The bloody battic fields of the Peninsula campaign will forever attest how well this was accomplished. MOGLELLAN wa3 imprisoned upon the Peninsula, and in order to eztricate him from his perilous position, '.POPE was called upon to make a demonstration against Bichmond from the North. The demonstration was

made

-1

MOOJYTLLAN was relieved, and

able

The Pitts^Sa^^^

Tippecanoe

voa OUU or THE BDISKKS OOTJUT, LAZ, NOBIS of Knox. *OK KXPOSTEB or THI BCTBMM COUKT,

BEN. HABHI80N. of Marion.

The Army of the Potomac and McCIellau.

POPE

Ttfas compelled to face the whole force of LEE'S army, At.the second battle of Bull Run, MOOLELLAN, in tbo person of FITZ JOHN PORTER, and others defeated POPE, and gave the rebels another victory. Nobody but "Little MAO," was to be permitted to "capture Richmond."

BURMIDS and HOOKER were successors— both

commanders—but the incubuB still

rested upon that gallant, array, and they wore each in turn defeated. 'Then the rising star of Gen, GRANT loomed up in the South-weet, and tho popular voice demanded that he should be tried in the East. He accepted the responsible trust, and be at once weeded that army of MCCLSLLANISM Corps and Division commanders were displaced and others elevated to their places.— The spirit of the new commander was infused into every body, down to the smallest drummer boy. Its morale was raised to the highest pitch by the Bigno of vigor and success everywhere visible. The auspicious momeat arrived, and the grand old Army of the Potomac moved irresistibly on its march for the Rebel Capital. The glorious success of the eight days fighting shows conclusively that MCOLELLANISM is dead in the Army of the Potomac.

General Wadsworth.

The lall of this distinguished General is a calamity in these times when men of great public virtuo 80 rarely appear. The carnival of selfishness which reigus throughout the land, leaves but little chance for the growth of the self-sacrificing spirit which impelled him forward in the discharge of his duty.— A man of .groat wealth, influence and social position, he might have passed his life in inglorious aa&e ease during this crisis in his country's history but he preferred the arduous service and danger of a soldior'a lite to his own comfort. He put in praetico tho sentiments which he advanced, and sealed hit devotion to his principles with his life.

In early youth he waa educated In the political belief of tbe old time Federalists, but became a Democrat of the JACKSON school upon investigation and conviction of the correctness of the system, when it was not confined to the preservation of the plague spot of the nation. He supported MARTIN VAN BUBEN for President, when the latter headed tho Free Soil Ticket, and afterward became attached to the Republican party on the nomination of Fremont. In 1862 Gen. WADSWORTH was the unsuccessful Union candidate for Governor of New York, in opposition to Mr. SEYMOUR, with whoru tbe Gubernatorial chair is now eucumberud.

Evw since tha appointment of General WADSWORTH, in the early part ol the war, his services have been signally useful-and jaeritorioua. At the battle of Qettyftbtirg, bisatuboru defense of a position in spke of the attack of a Rebel force double his own, won for him the highest pratae for the admi

rable

military qualities displayed. An houorcd hame has received now luster from the deeds ot the gallant dead, and the example ot patriotism whiehhe leaves, crowned with, the military honors ho so justly earned, will

a heritage of glory for his family .and bis family and State.

.•£-"*

OKE of the editors of the Oskaloosa (Iowa Times recently fell heir through the death of his wife's brother to an estate valued at one and a half million" dollars. This valuable estate liee in Nevada, and consists of .rich silver claims' sfid to oe among tbe richeet in the territory.

•j* jrnE £9 *89"+

On Thursday afternoon, about one o'clock a w&H-dreused aod genteel locking couple entered the Office of Alderman Donaldson, on PeBit street, j^r St. Clair. The magistrate oa ttepping behind hiadesk to- ascertain theuobjfect of hts visit, w|» addtteeed jjjy the gentleman thus: "m

for you to do, 'Squire—we want to get married. The lady, who, previous to this time, had feigned the utmost composure, raised her delicate right hand and,-a.ad bringing it down thump upon the desk, exclaimed, "No —never!"

The young lady, who resides in I county, Ohio, has been boarding in this city I for sometime, taking lessons in music, and during her stay bad made the acquaintance of the gentleman alhided to. The attach** ment was mutual, and the attentions of the gentleman had been very agreeably received bv tbe lady, until a few days ago, when she beard somethiog derogatory to his character, and resolved to have no further intercourse determined to leave for

with bim. She determined to leave

she ri-ige.

fln,i

elevated to tho position of Commander- Bcena which we have dewribed above transpired. When questioned by her lover whether yhe had not consented to marry him, and asked him to accompany her to the office, she replied, "Yea I did, but it was for the purpose of claiming the protection of the'magistrate.'' He the appealedjto her to reeoncilo their little differences make up the quarrel,

and have the

Youne NAPOLEON," whose her rude admirer might do her some

The names of both the parties to this romantic love affair, are unknown The "lady was singularly reticent did not explain why she had broken off the engagement, further than to say that she had heard somethiog against his character which reudered a union with him impossible, and his treatment of her at the depot so alarmed her that she resorted to the strategy of consenting verbally, that she might seek protection.

She is described as a very beautiful girl, about eighteen years of age, and is said to be highly accomplished. The gentleman is perhaps ten years her senior, is genteel and respectable ia appearance, and resides in this vicinity He was very cleverly outwitted in regard to tho anticipated marriage, and doubtless feels the force of the aJage: "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip."

The Humbug Chivalrous. Time twists words very Btrangely. The. popular idea of a gallant knight is certuioly not of one who flogged women and sold into

your

-•£. .-«

A Strange Story. very first President of the Virginia Colony,

that it is honorable to discover

great-great-grandfather

ViD6fieId'.

Wa-iiaVfi -a. little fob-. themselves aa~'*'gentlemon,''-»B8- these are those described by Smith: "They bad little or ne care of anything but to pamper their

bellies, to fly away with our pinnaces, or

At this instance she sprang toward tbe I magistrate, tbreTV her arms around him, and, "poor gentlemen, tradesmen, serving trembling with fear and excitement, implor- men, libertines, and such like ten time9 ed his protection. The alderman wa^ mote fit to spoil a commonwealth, than eith-

amazed ,~£nd naturally demanded an expitf1" nation. The lady, however, was entirely overcome, and clung to bim like a terrified child, in apprehension of danger from a wild beast. Her cries attracted the attention of passers-by, and a crowd soon collected about the door. Th9 magistrate assured her that there was no danger, and guaranteed her full protection. She trembled like an aspen leaf, and still retaining bis grasp, was partiy carried stid partly dragged into a private roam, where she became more composed. The gentleman was called upon for an explanation, and remarked that the lady had consented to marry him, and had proposed, a few minutes before, to accompany him to the office for that purpose. In tbe conversation which then ensued between the parties the following facts were developed

tire

,or

over to tbo railroad dtfpot in Alleght

harm. He proposedjto accompany her to ihe depot, but she declared, in the most positive and emphatic manner, that she would not go in bis company. The magistrate then agreed to accompany her,and,taking a ear on the Manchester railway,they were soon landed at the depot. She was very fearful that her lover would follow her and get on the,,train, but the magistrate assured her that he would not. When the train was about ready to start, and the prospect of a safe deliverance seemed so bright, the heart of the young girl was so filied with gratitude toward her benefactor, that she ',fell upon his peck and kissed him," much to the surprise of those who witnessed the scene, and to the great embarrassment of the staid magistrate She then took her seat in the car, enjoining her protestor to waitjand watch, lest the man whom she feared might suddenly make his appearance and jump upon the train. Presently her 'sharp eye caught his eye on tbe platform, and she exclaimed, "There be comes She was then in her seat, with her head out of the car window, and the train about to more off. The man came forward and was met by tbe alderman, who kept him in conversation until the train started—the lady continuing to eye them both from the window until lost to view.

f- th fhrftncrh

home on Thursday, and had her trunk eeut hone.tlj sot forth through the medium of ,.u -t

gherjj, notion. Here is 3 record o. the prouU

with that object in view. Her lover hear- gjbnhiga'orarrojjftnt comaimiweaith: iriT of her intended departure, followed her ri^he eraat to the depot, and desired to know whbther

intended to refUem her pfOmwe of inar-

]-,* became very rantf* everted, using harsh- as UDgeDtleroftnlT language. She then becltne appreheimivw that, following thfi example

''The

great

Cftlob c°me:

cum

She ?/rs him an equivocal answer,

were

of twe sr.rtlij ei'hrr I?t,

were

other mad lovera, he might

rcrio to violence if p'ne him a flat, de-

nial, and she at once consented and asked to aooompanv her to tho office of a magistrate. Tbey came back to this city, entered the office of Aldet-man Donaldson, and tbor^the

their neighbors, we do not, see why it is not' fair to show that their pretensions are as unfounded as their practice is discreditable. The truth is, people, both at tbe North and the South, have permitted themselves to talk not & little licentiously of the character of the Puritans, and with a great deal of lolly of that of tha^Virginian Cavaliers

There has been the same mistake, too, about the «xipting generations. You can no more find the mettled, spirituous, honorable, generous, in a wbrd, Chivalrous Virginian, than you can find the mean, mousing, hypocritical, sanctified and avaricious Yankee.— You may read of the one in novels, and you may see the other upon the stage, but they exist in forms any more palpable. These gentle-biooded Southrons who are too proud to work, and too poor to live without working, ha»H exhibited in the present war a sort, of savagery to parallel which you must go quite as far as the Feejee Islands. Tha same beastly ferocity whioh led their forefathers to tdit. noses, has impelled them to kill prisoners of war, to make jjrinking ^cups ol their skulls, and to carve buttons from their bor.es Is anybody astonished at this Why, these Rebels can commit no excess which shall equai in atrocity the simplo fact for ages they have made their body politic an organized and constitutional knavery. Future ages will so consider it. No people that we c»n conceive of will claim them for an--cestors.

Thrilling" Incident of the War.

We fiuc' it the Courier des Etats IT ., the following touching naratlve of aa incident in

bondage his own base-born children— tha tbe siege of Charleston, taken from the Payniuis may (most erroneously, of course) be supposed to have done such things, but not consecrated warriors with tho cross upon their breasts, aud with spurs upon their heels. Whether historically accurate or not, the common notion of a chevalier is of one who went about upon horseback, clad in com plete steel, succoring distressed virgins, nlay-

Mercury of that city. The Yankees from time to time throw a shell into the city, ,u.ad nobody seems to mind it. But misfortune willed that yesterday a shell should throw the entire community into mourning.

Miss Anna Pickens, the daughter of our former Governor, never consented to leave the city. Dcnpitc tho representation'- of General Beaureguard, she r^naiocd, brac

ing unreasonable griffinn, demolishing alti- iug sholis and (irH'i: lire, tending ili». voimd el and chacring al: with her preswe.—

tndinoua giantfi, nnd very fierce to redress wrongs and avenge outrage^ ow, Virginii»u plstiler, with a straw hat upon his head, ancl a cat-o'-njtue-taiis in his lmnd, and a lineD coat upon his back, with his mouth full of tobacco and blasphemy, with one wife at home in lhe gfCiit house, and a score or two ot concubines in tbe little huts, if he did der.ceuil from anceetora" without'shartie.i and without reproach, has made, indeed, a descent most decided and utoas fearful. At tbe best, in this btistliDg and striding century, no man need caro to be precisely like his ancestors aud, as it happens iu the case of many Virginiaus, it should often be the study of his days and of his nights, to bo as exactly unlike them ,'vs possible. To have had a noble ancestry, and to disgruco it by ignoble tondencies, is the shamefuiest crime of which any people can be guilty but it is something meaner to set up mythical paragons of perfect forefathers, and to make their imagina ry excellence an excuse for ingrained cruelty and dishonorable habits. History proves plainly enough that Virginia wae settled by gentlemen of very dubious standing at home thieves, sharpers,' swashbucklers, and Alsatians what Dean Swift, with his usual vigor, calls "the swao of Bridweil and tbe stews." There is the fact and it t^one which pretension, now carried iato criminal performance, compolls us conspicuously to parade. Tbe lords of tbe lash account it shameful to the people of New England that they come of a God-fearing and God-praising stock but certainly it is better to find one's ancestor in a conventicle than in^a brothel,if it be deemed necessaro to unearth one's ancestor at all, If it be disgraceful to have. epruDg from those who have paid a hypocritical homage to virtue, does it

Auioog tb) wouLKUn! offieeis under her «ar«\ wati Mr. 'iiidiow de Hocliells, descendant of one 'if tlif imblfflt Husnenot fimilies of tho city. 1 hi younp man VH-. full ol the livliest*gratilude !or his f*ir nurse gratitude gave birth to a more tender fientiment hin suit Was listened to Governor Pickens gave his consent, lit- the marriage was fired tor 'yesterdav, the 23d ot April.

Lieutenant Iio-'helle was on duty at Fort Sum ref in the morning, and it waa determined that the ceremony should take place at the residence ot General Bonham iu

the

evening, ut 7 o'clock. At the moment when the Episcopal clergyman wag asking the bride it she wa« ready, a shell fell upon the roof of the building, and penetrated to tho room where the compai.v wan assumed, burst and wounded nine persons, and among the 'rest, Miss Anna Pickens We cannot describe the sceue that followed. Grder was at "last

re-established,

kneeling

contend with I

themselves, whom the Old World seems to

have taken off, as being too wborthless and

home." The annaia of the New England colonies

often dark with doubt and sombre with suffering, but they make no revelations so discreditable to human nature as these. The Puritans may have been fanatical, but they did not welter in godliness. What tbey encountered was met without any attempt at cladestine evasion, and inevitable want was tempered by a community of patience and fortitude.

Daniel De Foe, when he wrote his remarkable novel of Moll Fuuders," painttd, almost from personal observation, tbe characteristics of Virginia colonization. His book

and the wounded were

removed, all except tbe bride, who lay motiooless upon the carpet. Her bethrotbed

and binding over her, weeping

bittorly

and trying to staunch the blood that

welled !r#m a terrible wound under her left breast. A surgeon came sad declared that Miss

Pickens had no longer than two hours to live. Who will paint the general despair. When tbe wounded girl recovered her consciousness, Bhe asked to know her fate, and when thev hesitated [to tell her—" An1drew," Phe eaid, "I beg yoo.toj'tell me the trutb. If I must 4'e, ^c*n die worthy of you The young soldier's tears were- his answer, and Miss

Anna,

heart

dangling from

r. public, aud apt fcwa a private tree? The

|j"*" ..

rending than to see tbe agony

of this brave girlrstruggling in the embrace of death and agaiuet a terrible mora, pang, Gov. Pickens, whose courage is known, was

aimoat

without conacioqepeas,

aBd

ill

.**

embezzling the, public stores, and conveying

ibcm to bis own use and afterward plotted

to sneak back.' to Eaglaud^iitaiie colony's bark a&d to leave bis associates ia the lurch. Of ihe eighty-twd: persons who first came over to. Jamestown, forty-eigbt ^designated

such

stained with blood, her hair disheveled,-Jjshe had never been more beautiful. Helpie eha wrs, Lieut. de Rochetle took fier llfoa and requested the Rev. Mr. Dickersen to proceed with the ceremony.

When iMw» time for tbe dying girl to 8AJ "Yes," her Hps parted several times, bat she could not articulate. At lost tbe word wad spoken, and a slight foam rested upon her lipa -The dying agony was near. The minister sobbeii-ftfi be^oceeded wUh.Jfca. c&Mfe mony. An hour afterward all was over, and tbe bridal-chamber was the chamber of death. Lieutenant de Rocbelle was sworn to

Smith says further, that meat of his settler#]

er to bugio one, or but help to maintain one." The bicigrapheref Captain Smith says "He bad much te iu the characters of manyjf the settlers

perish in battle against the Yankees, and we

... ,„|are sure that he will keep bis oath. He has procure their means to return for England.

cow a double motbe

own

wor^"*Pa'nt''DS

to, hate thetn and his

existence.

The Chattanooga Railroad. We copy below, from the correspondence of B. F. Taylor, some exquisite gems

an* political descriptions:

The railroad route from Bridgeport to

& one of thewildeat and m08t

fl QQ the Continent. Tou

make

mountainSf

but creep

througn a cleft and keep on you swing

around a curve and bang over a gorge, but you play "tbe devil on two sticks,." and pass it you run like a mouse along a narrow shelf up the rooky wall, the bewildeied Tennessee far beneath, winding this way and that to escape from tbe enchanted mountains. it Hashes out upon you here curved like a cimeter, it ties tbe hills up there with love knots of broad ribbon.

The sky liue rises and falls around you like a heavy sea black heaps of Coal, high of clothing. up the mountains, look like blots on this feet frozan more or less roughest of pages of N"ature's writing-book.

The dark cedars counterfeit deep shadows. You go through a stone gateway of the Lord's building a deep valley is under your

is one of those rare works in which facts are feet. You look across to the other side.—

the medium of'Will the train run straight out into inid-air

Newgate bi.ds, great menl justices of the of Gen. Ward's brigades-the 105th 11 lino .• is there, and has one of tho most

ceremony performed." To thia! peace burned in the band! the ancestors of beautiful and tastefully adorned camps 1 evshe iinswored, "No man who has used the language you have dene can ever have my confidence or affection. Iam done wUh you forever." And turning to the squire she expressed her warmest thanks for the protection he had afforded her. She seemed as though a great weight had been lifted from her heart, and she had not recovered Irom the shock, and was stil. apprehensive

these "first families" of whom we have heard so much, the mere overflowing scum of Newgate replete with rascality! Why, theae peacocks of mettle might as-well hnvo come from Praise-God-Barebonos or some other scrip turally nomened ornament of Parliamentl ..o

as it may be necessary to fight foOls with

(abe aaf flj? It gliding

ciUtiously

nut upon the bridge at Falling

Water," tho hoya in blue far down, look like

part of the inhabitant0, oi th.U drops of iudigo you are safe'over, and you thither io very indifferent oir-.! thank God and take courage. You pass ebe "Immediately on their arrival they were

^^uces fr0^En^lauci. "Generf.ll gpenk- ruin«of rebel camps tha huts are gone, but ordered to have a thorongb bath. It was ing, they

la'n wa"

|j.

re(

tbe ru

Mrs.

Pickens looked upon her child with tbn dry and haggai^eje^oj^jgej^ho^e reason tot-

^Lieut. de Rochell waa the first to speak. "Anna," be cried, "I will die soon too, but I would have yen to die my wife. There iayet time unite us."

The youns girl did not reply she was too weak. A slight flush rose for an instant to her pale cbeek it could be seen that joy and pain were struggling in her spirit for the mastorv. Ljing upoa & fcwt-brid&l —-Q®

.« *fc'2.*s3

gged way, at every

station, bridge, ravine, are rifle-pita and earth-works, the rude signature rebellion has compelled grim War's his mark and all alone, these Journeymen of ours, grouped to see the train go by—the train, their one long, slender link with the dear old homes of the North. The black throatfl of cannon gape at you over the tops of their kennels, in unexpected places The tunes tbe drummer beats, all shattered on the crags around, come tumbling back upon the player's head.

So through these grand everlasting hills we made our way, and when the morniug walked to and fro upon the top of night, and stepped from height to height, and pines, took fire and cliffy of grey were glorified, it seemed a mighty, minister, and I did not wonder that God gave the law from Sinai that the beautitudes were shed, like Herman's dew, from a mountain that the nobles utterrance of all iime—sava God's first, word on record, "Light, be!"—should have been the eermou on the Mount.

Qeneral Grant During the Battle

[Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.]

WASHINGTON, May 19, lb64.

General Grant's heaquarters were located iu afield between t.he plank "road and a small road leading to a little hamlet known as Parker's store. During the fight bowev er, he waa principally with General. Meade, whose headquarters were on a piuy knoll in the rear of Warren's oorps. I had seen Grant at Vicksburg and in Tennessee, and bis appearance waa familliar but as I stroled through thejgroup of officers reclining under the trees at headquarters, I looked for him somo time in vain, such was his insignificant, unpretendiug aspect and conduct while the battle was raging in all its fury. A stranger to the insignia of military rank would have little dreamed that the plain quiet man who sat with his back against a tree, apparently heedless and unmoved, was tbe one upon whom the fortunes of the day, il uot of the age and country, were hinging. It was only when some aid or orderly rode up io haste with a communication from some portion of the battle-field that his eyes upturned to seek in those of tho messenger the purport of the message.— The consultation with General Meade or the direct suggestion or commaud—all take place with tbat, f-amo imperturbability of countpnance which he has always been remarksbie. No movement of the enemy seemed 'o puzzle or disconcert him. Fertile in resources tho petition for reinforcement was speedily nuswerod. Arid -while all this transpired luutn-jd calmly in the group, at times »moking hh favorite cigar—a more vigorous or a more frequent puffing only indicating the inward working of the mind. If something transpired which he deemed need ed his personal attention, away he darted on horseback to the immediate scene the one ur two of his aids and an orderly exerting tilthutmost to keop up*with him. Arrived on the spot, he calmly considered the matter inquiring his attentiou, with ready judgment communicated tbe necessary orders, and then galloped away to another part of the field, or to his seat beneath the pine tree, there to enter on the order book some record of the battle's progress It was amusing again at limes to «ee him—the Commander-in-Chief— whittling away with his knife upon the bark of a tree, pausing now and then to throw in a word or sentence in theconvenu-

tion o! those grouped about, and then going

burg

line

emmnoaing all her

strength, attempted to smile. Nothing could be more

A ocaioca work on cosmetics recently published,streugly condemns rouge and pearl powder, but informs the ladies how they may give color to their cheeks without disaster. Thus: Take a fragment of bright crimson silk, dip in strong spirits of wine aod rub it over the cheeka till

-J

their feet, and several had to have their legs amputated after their arrival at Baltimore. "Besides, they were absolutely covered with vermon,and iu a most distressing state. I never saw any of our boys BO filthy never« -They had been hunddled together like sheep,, and aa their minds failed them they became delirious they g»v« lose and less attention to themselves.

ttir nv illow'a neft fire-places remain, and pitiable to refuse their feeble cries for 'foodl'

brought orer hy maeten-nf Bhip° "i the hillftidef seem strewn with old, rflsty 'foodl'—"for God's sake givo me something be sold assersan«s,.or2S, such .v are tr^ns- honey comb. to eat.!—and our great strong surgeons.

ported after ha via 'been found guilty of: Soweiimea the Tallajs widened into fields, crifoes punishable with death." gulden planw be«eath us look like the square "When they come'here," cohtioned the I of a checker-board, and clusters of poor narrator, "we make no difference the plant-

dwellings seemed having their meming gos-

eis buy them, and they work together is: the sip together,now and then house was perchfield till their time 13 out. When'tis expired, cd high up the mountains and^ buzzards, they have encouragement given them to plant graceful nowhere except in the air, were vifor themselves for they have a eertai.n num- brntin^ rocking on their broad wings fur beber of acres of land allotted^ them. Hence, low it. A glorious region for paintern and many a Newgate bird becomes a great maw.: poets, whatever plowman may make of it and tee have several justices of the peacj, ojfi- At last threading a needles eye of a tunnel, cers of the train-bands, and'magistrates of the] we begiu to get broader ground, and the towns they live in, that have been burnt in ihe Tennessee bears us company. Six miles hand fr(,ra the Hawk's Nest we pass the clustering

whom I never saw shed a tear before, cried like children when they were obliged to deny the apeals and confine their patients to a simple diet and a bath. "Most ol them had to ha carried to the bath-room, but I saw cirfe, apparently studier than the rest, standing alone in his blanket, and I ordered him to go* alone to the bath.— Without a word he'weWi Iu half an hour he was found there unconscious and helpless, his mind and strength having ftiiled him together. An attendant iitted him up and supported him aa he got out, and accidently trod on one of his feet, when it came offl—having been frozen to that degree during the dread ful exposure of the winter. "A majority of the poor fellow9are maimed or invalid foi life many ot them are hopelessly insane, also. It seems" to have

er saw. Triumphal arches of evergreens, broad, cleau avenues, rustic seats—altogeth- ... er it would fuslte an exquisite page for some been the deliberate policy of the rebels to new edition of Rttail Architecture. return all our prisoners in such a condition

We wind around the angle of the moun- that they can never more be of service to us. W.«-I -I.IIJ

Lookout camp3 glittering on. "Oh, sir,' said Miss Dix, "if your paper the hills everywhere in the morning sun, tu- could only stir up the Administration to some uimp

We protest against being considered at all grounds, engines backing and filling, great tell your people of Rochester to send their store-bouses showing cew in their' fresh soldier even more freely to conquer these partial to this method of retort,, except so faj |,uied

w00(

iorts ]umb

whole

their own weapons, and when a people give vans, and there iu the middle of it all, like a unmistakeable evidence, while pretending to

purity of blood, that they are no purer than

rU3t,y

hatchet buried in the live oak that grew around it, lies—Chattanooga.

And a a

iong

with sentinels passing to adequate retaliation for these' awful crimes

and fro, regiments checkering the low against humanity—and it that can not bo,

but not dead, the savages, and secure protection through vie

landscape alive with crowds and cara- tory.—Correspondence Rochester Democrat.

I'remont and .ludge Barnard.

|N. Y. Correspondent Cincinnati Gazette.]

I must go back for a moment to Judge Barnard to say—and I say it with reluctance,but believe it right to be known—that he is understood to have entered into political negotiation with General Fremont. 1 am sory to say it, because I cannot quite get over my liking for the Pathfinder but tbe evidence seems indisputable. In the first place, the New Nation. Gen. Fremont's personal organ, has recently changed editors. Fitz Hugh Ludlow retires, anc be retires ptincipally, I fear, from dislike of the men with whom Fremont persists in surrounding himself. The Barnard story is simply this: When he made his onslaught on the Evening Post, an article commenting with just severi ty on his conduct, was written for the Na ion, put in type, and the paper sent to the press, and a spirt of the edition struck oiftnd pur iu the boxes of the general agents. Gen. Fremont heard of it, and at 6 o'clock in the morning, sent down to tbe office and canceled the printed papers, withdrew tbe article, and the New Nation appeared without any referenoe to Judge Barnard.— Gen Fremont said he would not have had the article published for a thousand dollars. Why? The answer seems to be that Barnard is an agent of a Democratic Fremont coalition. How for it extends I cannot say, but this I know it was arranged that at a tneetng of Fremont's friends, to be held at Cooper Icstitue, with reference to the Presidency Judge Barnard should preside! The arrangement, however, waa so strenuously and indignantly resisted by some of Fremont's Republican friends, that the plal^waa abandoned, or at least postponed, and no meeting has yet been held.

I again say that I state these facts I egret fully but they are facta, and will not bede nied. And if Gen. Fremont careB to retain the affectionate confidence with which so large a portion ot the anti-slavery party of the North regards him, ho must discard such associates as he has latley made the sharers of his political counsels.

An Interesting Interview.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati (?a= xette, gives the following particulars of »n interview between mr Generals oi tbe Army of jthe Pv'o'inu and rrf'Ti! captured rebel Generals

•*Aftfr

-igipiiipm Mf

tSllPlifil

5#il

Miss Dix Dekribes the Return "Bsss £*lrisoM«£!. I met Miss Dortha Dix this morning—sister of Major General Dix—the guardian angel af-Oce hundred hospitals—a-gionouis woman in a sublime tiause. She waa in a flutter of patriotic excitement over the bacberous treatment of our heroes who fail into rebel hands. She had just returned from Baltimore, she said, where she bad b|en at the request of the Secretary of. War, to see our retuening prisoners, and she wanted to teU all about it. She stood over the table where we were gathered, and her tong run on. as an indignant woman's will, the sad rehersal interlarded with fierce gestures in the right place w|l| tell you tbe story as she told us: .Yii". .1 i, 'I had justgotto tbe wharf," she said, when our Fag-of-Truce boat, the City of Hew York, cams in and eoon the lows began to land—four hundred and fifty ol them from Belle Island. Such a sight! It was a regiment ot skeletons! Most of them had to be carried off oa stretohera.— Several died on the boat as they were lifted up. Nine died on the wharf, lisping their gratitude to God that, after all their privations, they were permitted to die under tbe old fiagl A majority were so weak that they conld scarcely speak, and in a hundred the brain seemed to be implicated First, as near as we conld learn from the few who could tell the story, they had been starved— systematically they thought—only a meagre scrap of musty bacon being brought to them, with water, so that they gradually lost their strength, and became mere skin and bone. "Then they were left exposed in the cold weather to freeze. They were in such a condition of hunger at any time that A man would give his blanket or shoes for a bit of food, so that they became almost deprived

A majority of them had their Many had lost

... .j .. ...

his oivicH••• took plae. headquartc

assurred us

will recall an iccidentol a similar char

acterto that memorable siege. When the jT

(M] ((0 a rs

moderate tint appears.

This defies detection, and is harmlpt.

anj

worth is dead and bmied inside the robel scriptbn added 75 000

to work again with renewed vigor upon the g|Uftrl 7 keen pace with operations iu Virginia, incision of the pine. The contemplation of1

columbiads were mounted in Iront of Logan's movement General Grant would make!

Genera Grant WHS de3irous of superm-1

teaVlng tile opcrationa. Durtog th. prffimi- .M. lb. irm,

BBOW.V'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, and Irritaed Throats are offered with tbe fullest confidence in their efficacy.— They have been thoroughly tested, an maintain tho good reputation tbey have justly required. At tksu intimationsi be sure to OBTAIN the genuiite.

^ippsip

THE VERY LATEST

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WABASH EXPRESS

Situation at Charleston.

OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

Sherman Fur suing

Darling.

le,,

fc,7 $c.,

•*. Frosa I¥©"wT©rii». ITsv Toss, May 17-—The steamer Fuiton from Port Royal on the i3th arrived today.

General Gordon has been ordered te Florida to relieve General Birney denoting thai nothing material in his esse bad resulted in Gordon's favor*

A Mass State Convention was called at Beaufort, S. C. for the I9th of May, to select delegates to the Baltimore Convention. A similar movement is reported on foot in Florida.

The 2d Engineer, cabin boy, and one officer of the crew were killed a large number of other persons were wounded, soma severely.

Tbe steamer Platte get aground in the Savanah River, when a large steamer (supposed to be a ram) came down from the direction of Savanah, but returned, after reconnoitering.

The Fuiton reports that when off Oharlaston Bar, on tho 14th, a genera) engagement was going on between our fleet under Ad-, miral Dahlgren, and the rebel torts and batteiias on Jamc9 and Sullivan Islands.

All monitors appeared to bo engaged, as also the new ironsides. The fire of Fort Putnam, on Gregg's Point, was principally dircted on Sumter, which was replied to by Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Inland, and the battery of Simpkins, on James Island.

The contesL was spirited, and seemed more general than any that has transpired since last autumn.

The Fulton chased a blockade runner, bound out from Wilmington, on the morning of the 15th, for five and a half hours, and then abandoned it.

NEW YORK, May 17.—The sum of one million dollars was handed over to the Ran itary Commission, to-day, by the chairman of the Metrapolitan Fair Finance Committee aa the first instalment of the results of the Fair.

NEW YORK, May 17.—The World's Washington dispatch says Persons from Richmond 8th says, the streets are full of people, speculating ou Leo's retreat, but seemed confident of their fortifications being successfully defended'

Garrison about tke city amounted to about 5000, but can be increased in a few hours to double that number. Meu atid boys between tbe ages of 12 and 60 are being incorporated in the militia. Soldiers werij arriving from all parts, principally from North and Sontb Carolina.

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 17, 10:15 a. m. To Maj. Oen. Dix: We have no official intelligence of military operations, since my last dispatch.

Tbe Richmond papers of Saturday state that Gen. Steele had surrendered at Camden with 9,000 men to Price, This is known to be untrue.

Gen. Steele with his whale command withdrew some two weeks ago from Camden, and is now at, Little Rock, having defeated. Kirby Smith on the way to Sabine.

Gen. Sherman was in plose pursuit of Gen. Johnson having captured 1,000 prisoners, and eight pieces of artilery at Resaca. (Signed,) E. M. STANTON.

FROai SHEW TORE. NEW YOEE, May 17.—The World learns that large reinforcements have gone to Butler, and his force amounts to 60,090, divided in three forces, one menacing Petersburg and keeping the troops there, another besieging Fort Darling, end the third, larger than the others, marching on Richmond.

Prominent officers predict thai the city will be ours by the 18th. The large reinforcements added to Shoridan'a cavalry is expected to render great aD7 distance to Butler.

Information has been received that Kante has cut-the Danville Railroad.

it rosss

WASHINGTON, May 16—Secessionists have

a story afloat that Buckner and Breckinridge

hi,"!.1' ii.u::. ••crview joined Lee, and a portion of Johnston's army on Johnston v,i,. t.J reinforced Beauregard at Petersburg. BnckMoade andJohnston bad boen nor's junction is considered in military circles chums in the old army in other days, nttd possible-but. not probable. they readily recognized each other. Tohn-| A gentieman'recantly from Georgia, whose 8ton waa introduced to Grant and'ft-friendly I statements can be relied on, Inrniahee-ns the chat entitled, in which-the fao( .i following information relative to the strength that Grant and he once occupied positions iu of tbe rebel armies, LeeV army bo, gsyai is toe same brigade. It W:B ascertained t-» a greatly under estimated, there Is. near .100,certainty from prisoner* that General Wads- 000 troops 'in tho rebel service' the last con-

lines, and General Seymour and Shaler priV of the Mississippi 50^000. the force at Charoners at headquarter*, .lohnslon was known lesion is less than 40,000, Lee and Johnston to nearly all Meade's staff officers, snd ttiere have 230,009-of wnich Gen *jee has two were many recogniaants and anxious ififjuir- thirds. if8 General Hunt, chief of artillery, greetmi him with '-Ed, I am glad to see you," to

His dress is the fadtd dHapidatttd «uit jhat I itarytstores for Dalton rebel Generals wear his slouched hat'whs Tbe enemy seems to be making prepftramuch the worse for Wfi&r, and in no part of tions to evacuate his dress was there anything like style He Great advantages have been gained, and

this by those who were with him at\icks-t Qeuerala Willich and Marston are slightly

9eetn!,

on the East more probable his army eroes iug at some of the lo^erjordaof the Rappahannock, This, however, is all coiijecture, and bat the echo of Washington gossip."

Tbe conjecture tamed out correct

:«,2fSK#«R

whatever, unlike the okn6y hopes are entertained that speedy success will

Kilpatrick

th. ?otoB.«, U» «l» ol

work of cutting the embrasures he mounted which was heard in Lee's camp, was correct.. A specisial1 to the TilaaM says th» the epaulement, and, while the rebel bullets

.)irespondent of the, Richmond Enpuirtr^

frifl pUced in po.!ti»n.! «™J. ipg mowmeptj of General Grantr

their armieB, troops AtaJ

FROM ^ASIimUE.

which JohnRton replied, hall facetiously and hall seriously, "Well, Sunt, under the cir- NASHVILLE, May 16.—The Herald's ape-

cumatancea, I am not glad to see you He cial says We leaau (rom reliable authority

we would have a hard tima oi it that McPherson captured oo the 13th, nine although we had dealt them a hard blow railroad^trains below Reseca, laden with

UKADEUARTKBS AUMV, May IS, M.

"?n^1,y

"The commonly received opinion that deve|0ped a line of battle on onr left._com-* Grant will attact General Lee in front, and in j^g through the woods, gobling up several of bis fortificaliSSSTs^froneous. He will seek

our

pickets, and driving back the reserve,

to turn the flank of our army, and his.policy Qenerai8 Meade and Wright, with -their is, avidantly, to retain his present position were cut beyoud the front at the time, until bis organisation and equipment he

aod ha(j a£) extremely

thoroughly accomplished, aod theu,.by«uddenly unfolding his strategy, to surprise Gen- Immediately afterwards Wright^thf ew oat eral Lee. He may march rapidly and with-

ff??T iSllffe ^P'tftPSS'

the lOth. Siy that an expedition ubder Mc-

Anther, sent out by General Slocum had captured Ya^oo City ^with

bJ^H»le^resist-

A inqlbeuger, en-leu tefor. Kir by Smith's armyKwa3^feaptuted with a dispateh from Genarttt L«e to*diutaflt General Cooper, lafSf^bffCtehertl Graat'a army hacf~been repubed and driven back towards Washington.

Kaids by the rebsl^Qa_pl«ntatioM cotinued and the most fiendish brutalities were committed, and even infants were carried off and killed.

FROM FORT MONROE.

eypHHiOI—fflgPM'Jlifl'i 'J FOST Mmntoc,tfay, 16.^Tbe Richmond Examiner of tbe 12th, has tho foliowinng. 'Steele's army 9,000 otroa§r «arrMderad Butler's Operations op Fort

to Dick Taylor, at .Camdeij, Ark., on the

3th.

Price

Alexandria.

.. --*.««»

NrwYc.SK, Mar 17.—Tho World's special s»T:r Is is reported that Beaoreguard, with iargejoice inarched from W elfioa and Petersburg, reaching Richmond, on tbe way to Lee- Ou tbe other hand, a rebel Major captured, says Butler baa Beauregard fastened in Petersburg, and he cannot help Lee.

Tbe general opinion is that uoder Gilmore and Smith the operations against Fort Darling will be shoyt and success ful. A aap was already within 300 yards of the ort

Bragg commands tbe defence# of Richmond- Beauregard ia als6 avid to be in Richmond organizing a reserve army for Gen. Lee.

The World's aorrespondent near Chester, Va.. says our infantry are gradually forcing the firat line of breast works of .tort Darling.

The first and second line of defences had already been carried by assault

•. •i i...

Fram

€2en.

MONEY—Quiet, and easy and large "upply5@6eper cent. Sterling dull at $1 92 @1 94.""

GOLD—More active and firmer, opening at 78, advancing to 78^. closing firmer at 77%.-.-*

URIAH JEFFKK9.

•TEEFRS

i' .vtflyjnit Wttwu.'

haddemanded the =mrr«nder of~ ^ctoatad-by a dMtlr* to benefit etjw* wfO* happy to famish to all who n««d it, (fr«* of cbarga} tho rccip* nd direction* for making the rimpl* directions for making «h* simple remedy usod in this on. Thosa wishing to profit by his e*prri«oc*» aad possess a valuable

Sherman.'"

WASHINGTON, May 17.—A despatch received at headquarters here, dated yesterday morning from Gen Sherman, states that he had entered Reseca and established his headquarters there.

He captured 8 guns and 1000 prisoners. Our troops were in hot pursuit of Johnson. The rebels burhecfthe Railroad bridge to Resaca, hot the road to there was in running order,

CT^'OrOfATI MARKET. ,.?* CINCINNATI, May 17. FLOUR—Firmer, good demand at $6 50 for Superfine.

WHEAT—Firm, full prices. CORN—In good demand at $1 15 for Ear, and $1 18@$1 20 for sehlled.

OATS—Buovant at in bulk. WHISKY—More active at $1 20 holders asking $1 22.

PROVISIONS—Quiet, but firm. GROCERIES—Dull, but not lower. MONEY-Gold up to 75 and 79 the latter the Sterling rate. Silver 62@65. Exchange dull, but rates tho same.

YOBK MARKET. NEW YOEK, May 17.

FLOURr^-Staift find Western more active, 10@15 hijhfr. WHISKY—Firmer. $121 @1 27 for aod $7 29@1 30 for Westetn.

WHEAT—Whe«t |lc@2c highe for fair, export demand $1 53@1 60 for Chicago spring. jfjOATS—Quiet at 90@91 for Western.

COFFEE—Dull.' SUGA R—DulU' PONK—Opening dnlt yesterday, and closing at $26 62)4, Bacon rides dull.

& MILLER,

Wholesale Dealers in

Yankee XotioB^Cigars&lobacco

Commission merchants,

No* 156 MAIN STREET,

maylYdWtf TERSE HAUTE, WD.

LOOK!MLOOK!

BOYbest

WHERE YOU CAN GET

tha and cheapest article for what yon pity. Tho nnderBigned fool confidant that th« a

JBoot aud Shoe Store in the placo for cheapness, for they can manufacture of the finest material. The bent aod moat satisfactory article or feet wear for lees money than any other house in town, as the many who bave patronized them can attest. They are both practical sewtdand pegged workmen.

Thsy would respectfdlly call the attentiou of ihe public to their now and- choice stoek of resdy made ~ork which they have just received from the East, and are confident can supply at a coot at least 20 per cent lese than any other house in the 'West.

Remember the place, 2 doors East'of Moore's Wagon iard, and first Shoe Store West of the Terre Haute Hoaas. on the pome aide betweap, 6th and 7th street1?.

Repairing dom -=itc aeatnec-s and dispatclT GEO. OSBOKN & KEKKY CLAEK, m&7lTdl"(73w

TERBE HAIU'E

3ST TTnSEB. Tf I

FRUIT TREKS—Apple, Pear, Pinm, Pearn and Cherro. itYKBOBKENS—Pines. Cedars, Juuiparg, Spracea,

Balsam Firs and Box.

s:.lALL FRUITS—Cur lasts, «Juc^berrtee, Blwk Bftrriea, Baapberrirs aud Stri?rfcBrn*ri, NEW CRATES—Dulf-wsm aud Diana, r*»d Con-

Clinton and Hartford, dark Oayohoga, FiobBccA and Bull«tt, white alr. Catawba sod Isabella. TDfK&AHD CMKBRRa—Honeysuckle, kiim0,

C'waaaUs aad Boaes.

SHfiTTBS^-JspotilcH. Wpgelia Hanea, Spiefae, Snowballs, aad Sweet fthrnbs. HOr.iStl VABIKTJKS Ilybrid, I'erpetuals, iicabotia, Nolsetts, China or Btn^al, Tea, !•{•-«a Climbers.

Nursery, One aUd half Miles South Bast of the on Main Stri-et, two Doors Xast of

City. Stand

Dark Brown, Light-Brown, Snuff Brown,

Oherrr» Crtmion, Dark Drab, Ugh I Drab Fa w» Drab

is dangerously wounded. Also

wonnded.

that the Washington gossip abont ...

pe«ed that a vigorous turn-

of the rebel lines without battle. Yesterday afternoon the rebels evidently

narrow escape/com

force uniw cover.of artillery -fire, and re-

out announcement either to some point of j,0 portion, which was an important? crossing, the Rapidaa or Rappahannock, or

to Port Republic, thence to Stanton, thence to-Lynchburg. 1 think an attempt to flank

one

WASHUIGTOH, May 17.—A. dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated the IGtb^ says that after ten days fighting the army was allowed to rest and recrait for 'agother straggle. ...

tfm. PATRICK. V. .p,

A W I O O S

I'aientcd Ocmber 13, 1863.

Black,

jkl

Dark Blue, Light Blue, Frinch Blue,

111

Po/ By^ing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls, brasses, Ribfeoin, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gfoves, Children's

Clollilng, aad alt khid*'oT Wearing AppareL

IMTA SAVING OF 80 PER C*NTI-ea For twenty-five rants yrm can color as many goods as would Atherwiaa-coet fire Uniaii that ssm. Variona Bbadea canbe prodaoed from tbe aame dye with perfect success. Dire$(ODB in English, French and Gerntan, Inside of "ach packaga,,

For fnrther jTiformanon

fin

ally

NOTICES

National Te*-Forty Leaa.Tbe First National Baak of thU city Is authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive subscription* to this popular loan, boaring Interest at 5 per oent. per payable in Soli semi-aitnu-illj. The subscription hooka are new open. ap7d3m E. J. WIUJAM8, Caahler.

jgy The seasons and their change#, winter still lingers In the lap of spring, and a cold north-we«t wind is still with us. Yesterday we had a cold bleak rain and east wind, to-day we shall have a snow storm probably, and to-mon ew a line sushiBT day. These sudden changes play sad havoc with those of our citizens exposing themselves particularly those having weak lungs. For all diseases o* this nature Hanaim Poarma's Cuaarnra Bataa"

diarrheas aad dysentery.

ONE OF HUNNEWELL'S

HENRY MILLER.

DarkGreou, Light Green,

MaKfiita, Uai*», Maroon, Oranfb Pink, Porple, Bora) Pnrple, Salmon, Scarlet, SlateJ^ Solferino, vjoter Yellow.

Dyefni?, aad grvthg a

perfect knowledge what coldWasS) tieei adapted to dye over others,(with many valuable reetpes,) purchase Howo A Stevens' Treatise on IJyeiHg and Coloring, gent by mail oii receipt ef price—10 cants. ^Manufactured by ,MQWE. it 8IW«N8,

For sale by. A si. COK. *"1 dny«i«v and «Mtera *«nfir»fiy i»vi1-dwlv

tate of David^l. Strange, are hereby

notified fo present them, or file the same in the Clerk's office, or I shall apply to Jthe Court of the August

tterra

April 2Q, im.

r* &.i

for a §iial settle-,

ment. of said IS|Ute. 1 ilAS-7 A. STRANGE.

Administrator,

Sisa#

wl11

be fcund invaluable. Retailed by all Druggists at 25 snd 60 cents. maylTd&wlw

GBNTLKM^IN, cute* of Nervous Debility, ifflcempetency. Premature Decay and Youthful Error,

remedy,will

raeeive the s«a«

by rstara mail, (eareftdly sealed), by

drawing

JOHNB.OGDMf.

aaylTwSs

|g* Those who have a harraseing Oough shruld not d«lay using Allen's Lung £alsaxa, It will cause the Phlegm to move aad cur* the Cough moet Instantly. aprTdwSa

1, DOlBBHCBA. AHD DTaBNTRBY.-W* hare examined a great number of letters from aosae

the

moet prominent citizens of Mneinnatt and Covington, etc., speaking in

theklghert

Strickland's Anti-Cholera

terms of Dr.

Mixtion

f»r the cure of

The

paellas, tfr

letters are to long

WojJ*

of Covington, says he was

renounced insurable by th. beat doctors to Cinda nati, ana bottle «f Dr. Strickland's Autl-Chol-«fa Mixture effected a permamnt cure after suffsrtag for mouths with th* worst form of diarrbcua and

dysentery. Soldiers—we think Dr. Strickland Is quite right in advising yon in Ms advertisement in ourcolusaas «f to-day's paper, to take a bottle of his highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture In your napsacks, it may save the lives of many of «mr best soldiers. Mothers, gee that ycur eons do not neglect It. You Van get it at the Drug Stores at 60 cents perbottle. It Is the beet remedy for IHerrhoe* Dysentery. marSwthd-w

FKMAUCS! FKMA.LK8! FBMAlJfll Dw that Safe, Pleasant Remedy known as HKI.MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHD.

For all Complaint" Incident to, the sex.

Jfo Family should be

Without It,

And None will when once Triod by thetu.

It Is need by

YOUNG AND OLD,

In the Decline or Change of Life, And after and before Ma triage, During and After Confinement To Strengthen the Nerves,

Restore Nature to ltB Proper Channel, and Invigorate the Uroken-down Constitution From whatever Cause Originating.

U3E NO MORS WORTHLESS PILLS!

HEIillBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, See advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send for it,

May 6, dwlm.

LADIES! LADIEW

Don't fai^te read the advertisement in this paper, headed

ale^

Important to Females

DR. CHSSSBMAN, of New York, hM devoted tJip last thirty years of his practice to Female Complaints. His Pills act like a charm They are reliable and safe. febMdwly.

GREAT READIES

BCUNNKWELL'S TOLU ANODYN*.—This Justly celebrated preparation, which has truly earned tbe name and fame of a true Anodyne by results which had baffled every other attempt at cure or relief in Nearalgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Kar Ache, Cholera Morbus, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Hy.teria, Distress after Rating Loes of sleep, General Nervous Debility. Paroxysms in Astyma and Whooping Ceugh, now declared to be largely nervous, and for the pains in Monthly Menstruation, alse declared to be one of the most important points in medicine. A lady writes from New York "were it ten dollurs a drop, I would not be without it in my family, and no one should be without it,"

For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers. JOHN L. HUNNSWILL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

9. W. Patrick $ Co•, Agents,

TBRRR HAUTK, INDIANA. Boston, Mass.

Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio. febmayanldwlm

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

Its general introduction inte the army will sate the lives of thousands of our soldiers: Looisvtiia, Kv., Jnne M, W&*

We the undersigned, have seen the good effects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitters In cases of general debility and prostraUpn of the lystem, snd believe its general use woul9 prevent disease and relieve much sufeHng. Among our toldlers particularly woald this be the case especially those who are exposed to miasmatic influences in the Southern climate.

MAJOR PHILIP SPEED, Collector Int. Revenue 3d Dist. Kj. GHAS. B. COTTON,

Collector oi tbe Port of Louisville, BjCOL. H- CENT, ProToet Marshal fteaeral of KjBEV. D. P. HENDERSON,

TIce President of anitaryCcmalsslcn. HARNKY, HUGHES OO., Publishers ef Democrat. 6BOHGK P. DOERN.Proprietor Lou., Anaaigsr HUGHES PABKHILL,

Wcoiesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main St., Louisville, Ky. DAVM GREEN kCO ..

Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main St. LcalsvllUSABT&HAPOTHS&, Lithographers csr., Jferkat and Third Streets,

Louisville.

JULITJS WINT3S, Clothing Merchant eor. Sd snd Market atf., Loulsrille. OAPT. 8. F. HlXiDRETH, of Steamer M^jor Anderson. MAJOR L. T. TBUSTDE,

Paymaster U. S. Army. C. H. METOAI.F, Bl ailoual Hotel Louisville. COL. JESSE BATLE8. ith Kentucky Cavalry. OKOROS D. PBBNT1CE, Honisville Journal.

IV See advertisement In another column. M*Solo wholesale and Retail by Thoe. H. Ban, Csmer Fourth and Mala Sta.

SIR JAMESOLARKE'8 CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS 'red "r#part JLD.,Pi

Pr,

£om

a prescription of Sir J. Clark« rtaicto Krira(»'tHt(vryto the Qvem.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in.the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which he female constitution is subject. It moderates ait excess snd removes all obstructions, and a specay are may be relied on.

TO MAKKIKD LA DIBS

is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, ring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bettl, priee One Dollar, bears the Govern menl Staaip of Great Britain to prevent counterfeits.

CAUTION. -i:

Theti PtUi»hould not b* taksn by (emaU* lwtotff tke FIRS! THREE MOUTHS of Pregntwcy, at they ur« sure to bring on MhearriMge, but any other time they are mfi, ,,

In all oases of Nervous aua 3pinal AtMctiop*, Pains la the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation ef the Heart, Hystericks and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth era mutes have Called and although a pewerfhi remedy, do uot contain lr»n, ealomal, antianeuy, or anything burtfUbftrthe constitution.

Full directions Iu the pamphlet around *tch ackage, which should he carefully preeerved. Sole agent for the (T til ten State* aod CaaadaSi

JOB M088S,*

Bo. ST, Ooftlaadt fWreet, Kew Tort.

N. 8.—fl.00 and six postage stamps, enalosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle containing 9ity Pills, ty return iuail.^ daw-e-o-wly.

mm..

Por sale by all Drug^l^^'

The attention, of otjt renders is respectfully

Uviog.cWmailtlSt Jvltedu the Advertisement of Me^^Wos

members of this firm,andean venr.h for their reponsibility in all burlness arrangements which they may make, aa we have a thorough knowledge of their mercantile Integrity and Ibeir full ability to meet all obligations.—[Army and Navy Oazatte-

h. i&LX

O/Ui :~2'

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