Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1864 — Page 1

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liTiTTir T'

f«0L£ NO. 1055.

WEEKLV EIPilBsS

MaiiiCAU

a -n cJ i«:»

I»R. Wt c. cotineiv, formerly of Cincinnati, luu I if .«rrnft neatly in

Terrc Haute,

ttaarae over Coe's Drng Rtov«. Ir. Oouden ?fill devote special attention to thr- troatjner,

CaneeM arid Gancersus aff&ctionfc,

in calling attention to roy Oance- Antidote, a new crercment tor Cancer, permit me to oay that It in tho most wonderful discovery ever mada In mediclbe. it la the eat desideratum *o long nought for by tbe Medical Profession and theaffiictcd witneaneor ,'.h operation to truly Mtonlsfelng, without it parallel, and is the on! known antidote to cancer, andab oanberoua affections the modus operandi or the antldote la apparently by ontoring Into the ohemlcai composition of tbe oancer, oancorona, malignant or

OTTM

ain or knife wlthont caustic eating or without tne loss of blood, or in tho least tffeotlng the sound flesh. It can be applied to the naked eye or an open wound, as easily and freely as water. By this means large Cancers can be removed from vital parts, the eye, large blood vessels, Ac, I wiere no ether treatment coald possibly bossed: i» rr\rt mt ana in doing

thus removed and proserved, and if desired will refor to hunnreds of cases cured throughout the country Oonsomptioo,Asthma, Bronchitis. Pharyugltla ant! all affections, treated by Inhaiatl n, or otherwise. Particular altemlon paid to all diseattes of tho Kye and Ear, such rs partial blindness or deafness, elther acute or chronic. 1 am In possession of almost a u«ver falling remedy for Fits i»nd Apoplectic Dlaoaset. SCROFULA,

RHEUMATISM

AND LTVBK I

COMPLAINT.,

Treated with

SUOCMS.

Kmptlvo diseases, such as

ulcers, piles and tumors, scald head, syphilis, syphilitic affections, mercurial diseases, dyspepsia and Indigestion, erisepllas gyitre, er swell neck, and tli aflbotions »f the Kidneys and Spine will receive due attention.

oall and examine my specimens of cancar. Janlftriwlv.'

Th.© GJ-reat JKem- dy.

Dft. STRICKLAND' JfTelifluous Cough Balsam, Cures UOUGH,

COLDS, SOUK HKOAT, ASIMMA,

and

Consumption.

TTIS ONLY NECESSARY FOE A any one troubled with any of the «bove com plaints to try one bottle

I»K. STRICKLAND'S

MELIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM To convince them that It Is the best preparation ev Used. It net only cure« the above affections of tb throat and lungs, bnt It cures night weats and spit ting of blood It

pleasant to take aud Is a safe rned

ictn- for In ants. 50 cents per Kottle fold by all Druggists. Manufactured by Dr. fltri land. No 6 East 4'h street, Clnclnnat ,0.

For sale by A. J.

COK

and

THOS.il. BAKB.

*»b^B ntud-w

AJLLEjV'S

LUNG BALSAM. Tie Great Remedy tor Curing Ooasaai^ tion. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup,

Diseases oi the Throat, Bronchitis, Pains aod Opp»edsioa of th'1 Chest or Luugs, Difficult

Breathing, aud all tbe Diseaaca oi tia« Pulmwuary Or/?an.s, —sjSit

IT lb ONE OF THE MOJi'J A valuable remedies KAOWU tir CURING (IISOCHO vjftho lungs. It eicltoa.exix'ctorntiou, and cause the luugs to throw oft tbe phlegm or mucus^ changes the aeciottons aud purities tho bio boall theirr'tatod parte h'.voe stidugtb to tho dlgestlv organs brings the liver to its proper action, am lmptrts strength to the whole system. Such la th. Immediate and satisfactory effect that IT IS WARRANTED TO BREAK U)

THE MOST DISTRESSING COUGJb IN A FEW HOURS' TIME. It Is warranted not to produoo coativoneaa (, whlcl is the oa^e with moat remedies), or affbet th. head, as It oentains no opium In any for.-n. -It t, warranted to be porfwnly harmless to the mos dallcate child.

There la no real necessity for so many deaths bj (Consumption, when AllenVVnng BaUam will pre* rent It If only taken in tlrao.

Do net dospalrl although all other lnertiotno bave failed, but give this remcAy a trial. O. Oall where the Balsam later sale and get pamphlet contalulng treatiao on dhe*sed lungs, and oertlfloates of remarkable cures rattle in this oi

For sale by Olty Druggists geiorally, ami b\ most dealers In modiclMos tbroagV the WtHBsi States.

Also, Bold Wholesale and Hotall by Vte uroprle

(ON, J. N. HATUUS A CO., CLN&OAFTII, Q.

To whom address all orders. Sold by S J. R. CUNIKaaaM,Torre n,\:tc. t. B. BAKR. do P.M. DONNKILY, tio \nd all dealers in Wediolno*. atiritdavsm

EVERYBODY

Agents v. Ill

IS BKINGOUR-

BD of thin distresilnsf disea»« by tbe n«e of

ft. Strict! uid's Pihj motly!

HHP what a »affrrer itr J. P. Hamrde, 144 Second street, Cincinnati, Q., aaya be baa bee-i a drestdtul suBfcrer with Piles ft' ft lonn Utne, a^d haa tried nearly everything and ««ttWt*obtain no reMef tie twed about One-tourth ol of Or. Stri .kland' Pile Ointment, and it mad» nplvtecu^e. lieaJvi.~'« every one who auf fcrlng to try It Sold by all drn(fgi»l»—50 oent- per pot, Mann's-• tured at No. 6 Ksit Fourt.n »ireet. CInciunati. Ohio. 4*k for

STKICKLA.ND'8 PILE REMEDY

Mariftd-w ^er bv A.J. COR. and THOMAS It. PARK

Diarrhoea

anril Flux.

Strickisnd^ AiitH hie a Mixture

TS A COMPOSITION OF *AStrttf^nts, Absorbents. M'molasti and arpta atiies, which orery pbj»lei »ckoo« ledges 1? enly pr«p vration that will«ff«cta car* of Oyarrboej a&d Dyson ery. This Antl-chote*a MIxtais :sno* inoMls hf.tr%Icf our a«-my hcfpiuts wh re it

gTea

lvea tba treatest Ustaod'D bet tared lh» o' thcujmls rL our sol tiers Tad calsecs. and will eu-r*nteo II to W» tbe b» st remedy 1a the word for Diarrheal and Dys?n ery. &r. ffooda, ofC flatten, Kyvsriil be scat happy t«saUf any one iu to virtne cf Su-Icklsrio Aatl-Cn fera Mixture In fact

iOOIb AND .'AMU**' VW.

T. STONE &

vce

have a great num

ber of la.ttmoala a en pat.en a wh" haee en, ittrcd after b« oroa^itc (acurablo by thai.-, phrs clan», some af er tafeic? ca'y i.nbttf« «. StrlckUnn ina-Cbcla a Mtx ure. )f vru tulfer With Olarrhoea and Dy?«nterj trj one bottle. acid by Druggist- and prepared only by Dr. A. iiricfciand, a «ia»t Fourth »tr*et,Cindhna I, 0. xarlwthd-w For Sale by A.J COB. laoxAS a.

V-

In riiiT Ploef !,' W1l^l 1 I 1 1 I it re id ii of O a a

Iff SM---lffiT STYLES?

«T JO 11

IF YOU WANT

sit JYtce Kir ess ttaotf

V5'» t« i-i roi« kk

fF YOU WANT

«!i JLudy^H or JJIixsex Hue ISulmorui &aiter, fjmr.e Hoot or tipper 7

unhealthy growth, tbvreoy removing all life tod viuility, antldotlng, killing and destroying the cancer, every particle root ann fibre belonging to it, without

cality, antldotlng, killing every particle root ann fi

Sarnlngtbensoofthe

You Wit! fijid It

we feci assured of making permanent ix II

whon all other treatment Tails Tbe medical SttiHvl tit* fraternity and all interested are lavlteatacall, and J*

W. T. STONE CO'H.

W"A

I Will exhibit a large number of cancers that I have MSOOt. RrO£ratl.M$UilUOt*Ul 7«d And nrnRArvAf] *nH tf «/U—^

OHt/l'M

or Ptovu Shoe,

You will be aura to And it at

Balmoral or

dee them at

W T. STONE fc GO'S

Country IfBerchan ts

Deairiug to buy at Wholesale would find it their interest to buy at Tlie City Shoe Store,

W. T. STONE & CO. No. 5, Piioeuix Row, Main tr.,

aprVdwly TEKUK VUTE. IHO.

SNYDER a. WALTERS. 229 BROADWAY, N. Y.

ATENT SOLiCiTiNG HOUSE!

COMBINED.

iiouornxo.—1ThlsCompauy will act ac AlttmcyH or securing Pattnti for new Inventions In this counyy and Ku opo oil !^rtumonabio

-.crm'i.—

onduct Infrlngemr-I! -T! proenre reunwf.L.I t" Patents. Oua Exai: trios I. -..uua

DKI'AUTKRMT

-Wo ri'spvcii'tilly mi -i. public that ouu i« Be only Respond t. House In the Vforiii Oat has an Kxhlbitior h-yj -i, a .d Klfioisiu anrl •nocesatOl Sellisg doitart w-: nit cherf. On Paint* taken oni. l?y ia we r^qnire no arty,.nc.,' -elllog.

We are in regular cc jn-anlcatlon with upwards 180 Patent Sell ru ihrongaou iho oountry /ho epond wholly for th-ir supply of Patents upon ur KxhibitloH ito niu (cornor Broadway aud liaray Sweat., in the very h-jftrt and eantro ot rlic •ity), sr.. dally visited by ntuabera captvanau •ird msa cf onterpriso, ooeking/liivest&eaps v:.! alilo Patents, for tne purpose of reselling In submoons, while other and heavier oapltallste are a ad to as a at a

OH-!

,age in Its manufacture, end tuna secure a lucrative I uonopoly. These sources of demand ibal are U&ii ngmoutlng are funy sulUcicat 10 a sotu ais uuiire apply o' Patents now balng i(tuned, and that at •ncos.

OonsIgCit euta cf Patonts for solo are reapoctfully ihcitod, .AU- toformatiai. free. Knuponslok igents wanted in overs country and town -.vhoh- vu si-d places of bufiiness—to nuch wo will pay $3t) •er quarter, a d.S.per SgK^flLall salea. to ac: as ur AoJJiW, for taae^pianalloi (paa lwur.oj ^nore day? of the oi: taoK pateifts* as in&y be !4C0d in their hands lOrri'! :. To g- :-d 3.»!f»uiv vhowliigivp whole tlmo to busings, wlUpay-1138 •er mouth. Also wavpling Ageut* wanted at p. tair a a

toqaii'.'.lto ^p ?r t»me r«UirfacWry

J. AicKewan •&«,, Importer, 55 Maiilon N. .ci&. wniiaueti, sr. x..

Charles B. Jins .St., X- Cllj«* Shepherd, 3ov» i.i •. Peari t., H(.T.Ur,

John Wibnot Hrq Oomuil«»»i)u.-r. Ireon, N T. City. Jolm Yf. Kirby Mwj., Metiiipo-ltim Iroidway.ii. I. City.

H. Arthur 8sq., liritUh and Ann-rlc^ banking Corporation, 63 Wall street, N. Y. Gity. H. Oeivcs Smith Ksq Chemical dank, .oriie( ot troadway .audChamUoris atrsei, Z'. Y/'Jity, marlTd-e-o-dAtwly.

S'KKSS "W 21 %IU'E

JNT XT Ti5 TF*.

ftili?! Ti\Kr-N .. Qbc-rr tTHEaSESSs—Pin.C

x: '-..JtT-bUji.

Jlo -yCie(t3i f0ru*n -p, foal iaile CirScUv i.uth oi tho rerrc.Hfiutsj dtius«, evvry "«y except imur /iijs »hen bo can be feu 1 ai IM! VansCvyc*i Livery Stable in Terra Haute, *ud will Ue let i«" mar^-sa? ^i.i.O for iti-j ee*»yi. ajd 510 to in.-urc ,u mure wild foa Any par son parti Wit a Qidr before a. 1B knjjwn lo be waia luaLtorleim Uie luturance Oteui care will be tVk'tn t« prr vent'acCt-' oents. or escapes^ dot ntil not be »ccunntabi.should ajy i.ecttr. A r«-gu ar aiteiidnj.co will bt fi qalred, Mare« oci a distance wii be pastured ea-uuabie rutuu.

PiDiositE K- lic-v was bred by DanHi Wcisiger, of Veiuillli -b Co., Iol. lie is a Sti a«berj I Buau, lg tunas iigb, of f'ta» sy.m-uttery, aired bj

Bds-.n,?ut, bcjuiif-jl biy I- hands bitcV, of fine appt aran ht- vy 'Jpui. rf»s»eijger, a lar^e bruwt. horse ii. /ia gu.ji rac-r iuiporte^i Fjld iiebv AatorjJa, tiif ivfn tr d» iho great at 1 bArvt in 1819, !$.tsaer,gor't. :an. Jlisohie^ by Aroerlean by Duroc Kran-i dam by Sir liarry Uot»p «'M# S si.' Ar "Mf aj.dbe by fmpurtd lifuiiit aiid daju uy Uavjg' HamiuaisUn gr.gr by Imp jr-ird Pou-B Maker. eat. B^betgJ. ...... «a« bv John Randolph's Ko-iiiokW, m. d.m by !i '^ported ia-u.-t-r. gr. gr.danxbji Wil-v'g Ji..cske, gr 5cr. gr. d,ir by BrIUire,' gr. gf gr sr. d.ini by ri^itOrJ.V»ftK'Ugiit, ^o, ost.oke. ib- paternal ir Fire o: iAculvua-1 Bas.-eigi was jirt !,»- jJlr jrcbi-, ds. in ,.»!•. i-u-.!i" r\, by l.dM

Clcrmout'« fiiu:ou. i- rr:»!na!tfr "L»dy B«»bary'sdafii'by ai^bfl/i.- -,

1 MHU .II-r

W. T. STONE 6c GO'S:

IP YOU WANT

tJi Chilftrens'* or Infants Gaiter

No. Odd Fellows Hail, '21 Floor, iNDLANAFOLIS. Authorized by Law to Collect, Pensious,

Ti Bounties,

Duo i'lschc»r .ed

f'a«bingt«a y.

Metzger, Striblen ik Simpson, N'i. 460 Ftiteenth Streetj (Cpp »-i'e tbt' eait -y, Mfa^jiujjton City, D. 0.

V/%7IIJL

Bervices-of an Ait jfrney or A^eut .7j Corros iot.deuce boilcl ed iroiii Aitornoya-at-Law and reapectaoio

nts t-«m all

OSA,

•1««." t'.'avb -'J

Bfll'iaiil Tir# »cd

WlliL Fr:mts—Cur n-Jt:.,

-pro,-4.v

:-:.u»be:rlc.N

ttorrie.i. Rjkspbcrrws ami Strwwb'rr'.trt' WTSQiJJPS^—DoK'W.-ire a .ii DUua, Cyii'r^rd, Clinton and HartfbM, dark Catohoga,

Kotecca and Bdilert, .whitr also Catawbu

raatiranrtRose?. —Japonlca, WegeHa Tt.wea, JJpieras, Snowand Sw»et Sbrnbj. ..VtBw Vai«eTJlta-i-H«br!(?, Perpetual*, il\)ns, NoisetW. CJiir.fi. or Bengal, Tea, *TJnpWffrs. "T n^l a(ifcf16

aosR

a ba!f Jti!e S 'O'h ?.*' of tbe

y. Street **rt! TVrtp*

ixth Sire»-»|,

c(w

.... fnr rt tt ,^ ....

Mf S

_V.

15^ S33

Bocto»

Brown,

*o46, Ka*t

r°^si«iricl»nal(i

rare* AU forms of P:H A. *bich effect Ae in tbe sbo tei' tiai-e convitieuce, and expeclt .$• tu *r4*t

omnd SI b.aith. rmt red to rift-pr-xti -etn this city for mor* .. bsi eTt ibllsbe

High ToastjSc tch, Fr»»h tio ey l.'rw Scotch, •!35jK-!x,or,.!sop t. llisu gii loa.'t Kr oil ocuicii.

or ndyioot,

1®"AriKN 18C,LL-:0 T3S Z-UGt BKDC liOS

I»PB

0i£8 0i' si-tcr

OH WIHG

»D

OKI

v..-. ,.. L-.-i t.u.

,U.,» bv ilitchem,

great gtwi- dam Itj t, tK -t "tun or" Uodolpuiu Arabuu. hi's ildiu w,i by Pe-:l tor Teazei, the best m#«r iir-d-ftHfllon o! bis :iyt

..: tSas^eitger tia:t5 b. ck ibrougb a|

ctions of thJ I

coantr for the purpoao esiaoli-biug Brau!he proitcution of ililiurj uad other

JbjStabiislied in liTt0.

F£IT£I£I

JSuuff &TobiCC0 Manufacturer!

16 & ia

i-lae."ilpp31

TU-

BaGCQ$t IVUiCit Wii*L lb itOOHTI ^UALliV. a oit os. siiok yz. rixu cvr CBEW:.VQ, SATCSIXG. i-.Org, P. A. or plain, S.'Ja^.,'

ATo. 1, t-ftfett 'l-h, o-bVeet, Spanish, ,, &0, 2,

BWEEI !»CEUL'!D OIL

«-curity or deposit 'tijo cost aiics-. «*f: gjoiielt'. whtcli :ii b« refunded when rottwnod I AddtP is. nnn'o«ing rtarap,"

«-iTD*K A Wat.TfiR.ii Ho, S2l) firoad*hy,

aSFBBEJTCES.

Wt' the iuiderslgned, doing b'nsiaVie lu Mcs torii ity, do autborie Joseph a. niters and H. Snyidr, comprising the firm. of .the 8at!oti»l Pn-antOf-ce, to r-fcr to us, and beltere-,they -^ill conduct heir business upon strictly honomila prinap^v. iSigned] N. y: stb.23Ui.

.J-.'O ClUIaSler,..

A9J. 1 OL 2 ii.iso.ii 'Xin Foi. c^.'oiidibh Tundsfl. C.anaUtcd. i'-i. cgtiu'!.

-A circu ar of prices will be sent on appli•0 1«, '6i wlj-

-M

MSq:w JLost, how itestored •T ist pn li.-l.ed,a na tditiou of Or CulvcrWctiS CVlebrutcd Ensay oiit.s THiiic .i vurv ._ (Vltb- Ut II CJiC Tlr) *,f £Tt&«AT»*

or seminal Meat.ne?s, hivulnnta.-* rahiai Loose», loipjien^v, M« atui h,d ihj-ficat Inc ip.ciiv. imped.

Con-umprion,

Kple|.v »oo it- ..d-br etf-Iridu'giiicc cr BtXttJu extravag gia/. •^"Prlie, in iriva7-d env^lspe, on)y six cent..

TMe nelBiiratta aaihw in mi* admlnM Ks«nr L^Bture .learly rt^n.onitrn^, froiu a ttrnty ye.rl suf.-es-fn nr,ctlc. thut tba *_

eryMifferer, no matter tvh .t 11. e:.':r. !ti«»,-i niiv be may ire blmaetl cheaplt, privaf«lr ni- riaicrtty". *ST'Th:« lecture buoul I be in tUs.'jiaa#la youth and every rtfan in t^e hrt 1

•,ery

Sentuuder »«b1, a plain en*rt«pe, soan5 addfe on tbe receipt or SlX c. in o.- two posu.-, i.ua,n by address.ng ihe publi lic-r-, ce! 12i Ron-er .XJJW'OHH'J.^KfiiSei:

York, i'oai, OfUoe Box, *586.

mar2«lv

JEW£LET |J».

y.Jk. jr. !»l. CRlSHinte,, DEALERS IS

Oloclcs *& AVatclies% JKU'ilLU iy

A C"M' M-TLC ASSORTMENT OF

SPECTACLES & FANCY GOODS A W A S O N a a N

Clocks K'ntchf unci JrWelry re* paired and warranted.

Remember the place, Oj {to* I to PostofriCe. nxwrR-#rasn,' HXTTE, 1KD.: frbJTwIy

Administrator's \o«ict.

soJveat. »3t WH.

g-crrn rpa1 thirty ye*l

.ent II, ami socies* in hi#

pr"n

ror emi-

leucines eeatby 3foi.r Cxpr-i«£' ,, the Untied States. Apoiy in per^O'v*" P"'8 *.C- Brjwn. M. D. ic«, id JSat Ry letter to Ch.c-.nnatl. Ohio.

»oewir-'

W W 3

WJESTJiRX MACEl£

SIXZER & CO.,

ANUFACTURERS OP

Hiid. and a P..it.h a Static Str.mSnames ad. Biile Cltoular, .asi vui*« SaV Mills, 1st S5i »ai Sugaevawviesc ipiioa oi jfaafei4.cn t»a.i an• 1 iVLri, Uank Vaulv*. '"'vmarSwjjr. I«ctAXAr0US,l»&.

E?T TIE WOPPOSEW TO B«

p! TTENGER. Adm'r

Tbe money returned :f ir isils to Cure.

P.SYCHAGOGA,

THE ONLY CERTAIN'

ASD FAR-

KANI ED CURE FOR

E E 1 A N

Intermittent

A E.

aud Camj'

B«miueQt vers,

ANi/LOSS OF APPETITE. Tv salt a» all Onitgisti In tbe Unitei States Scad for a Ouvata-.

W. S. ACK A T, 4jecVtil

arS0w3c- Mo. S3 Nassau Street, fl. Ti

For' £iieut. Goverrioivv COL.C0KBAD BAKER

)1 Baker is a man of spotleM' purity of chiiritter, and well balanced tnind—a good lawyer—a man of flouod judgement, a geniaf.'mniable gentleman, and a tried patriot.

dam by r! ii m-ri th b.K ever iinporteii

S^SSSISSST. gSSStlSR IHo 4"0*c hi, Gor-

ttick of .gia!.d «nd Am'T^a. Klirt lief, Kflina's eroment in jh'ft field, at tbe heiidofthe 1st dam, was aired by Democrat, hit i.y fioiith'a i)uaio

crat, be by Emperor, he by .Fi Kru.u^bt, b« by K^guiu-t, aiid he by Godolpuin Araoian. Flinil er is daui of.Ultf celebraie

ricera Ijidy Harrison, ticl

Fi ber ana f'oreua Ke.m1. iva.s r-os,:. !u 1852, June 26 -1 ivo ii adviso *11 thosa ha whh t^ inipr^ve ihtir s'.odk to tae look at Kchua before .j breeding their mares." mar30dltu2m. S»1I0KI, HALL.

3IETZGER & STiilBLEN,

Indiana OAVaFry Regiment, in which capacity he servetl 'Ittrtil called to his present position, as Assistant Provost Marshal General of Iodiani. In a word Col. Baker is the very man that wo would like to Have for ^'neighbor, and would be proud to claim as a friend.— He is one of nature's noblemen, and withal a clever feliow

For Secretary of State, COL. XELSON TRUASLKB.

Col. Trus»ler, like Col. Baker, ia a true and trifd patriot in the field, at the bead of 1« raiment. He continued in the field until

Back -t ay» bin heilth tailed him, compelling him to relieir WMow Heirs. f^,. |s

ft 80

Patents Procured. tleuisn, a good speaker—a man of good hab"»" fiur Arm i- iho only Western firm represented in 'tt,

of public Inatruction.

PFIOF.

GEO.

a FS.

Iu 'iia Uuguiigo ot "Dick'* ityau, "he is a hoss," sure cituUih, A pr-itticai educator, a ieachet by prc e:siou, atid identiSed with ail the ediiciuiotmi raiorements ot tbe State rfio b^sotn friend ot the late Prof Fletcher, ..lid the man abjve all others adopted to fill tho place so ably tilled by bim up to the day ol his sad uminiely death. The Teachers ali Say that Prot- 'Hoss. is the rami tor tbe pined.

For tbe Supreme Bench, FEA2EK, ELLTOTT, EAY AND BEEUORT, A rure combination ot talents and legal learning. With such men the State w^uld have a Bench that would be an Iwnor to the State, snd make our old men think of the Supreme Court as they thought of it in the days of Judges Blackford, Dewy, Sullivan and Stevens. Not fife tbe tool of a party, but is rte rfblo atid learned Administrator of Lntv under the Constitution. Such a Court tionpte w&r.t, and will hnve

Pot'of Clerk of StipreraejCoVih. OKN. LAZ VOBI.T: nil know Wm and know him to be a BfRble mtn." He liasbefen filling the labori oni and responsible position of Adjutant "Opneral for the State of Indiana, and has jirmvd Uiraseit vhonest anti capable," and eminently qualified for t.be position be asks

Liiz. Noble is of a "good breed''—and aptuijjs lrotu (aimly that Indiana has often been gUii to honor, as our old men wilf reco'leer, Kverybody is for Lsz Noble,

For RapiK-t^r of Supreme Court COL. 'BXH^ AEELSON, The gailant UarrMon, now in the field tijjht i:.g the battles ot his country, well defltf.rve ui tuffrigbs. He is a lineal de?cend.itlt o: Old Tip "—is eloquent,fearless,brave, patriotic, and withal, tried, and found well

Co'. iJarrtsou. So much tor Jur ticket. We have thrown this bifnner to the b^erte, abd expect to toiiow it to a Unwtr victory in the comiog au'umn, wbeu the soldiers and civilians will rejoice together. 1R

National Loan.

The Secretary of, the Treasury has directed the AssWti'nt "T'ressffrers at New York, Pbiiadelphla and Boston to receive five par cent. ioKai-tecders with nndeiaobed coupons in payment for tba jten-iortie* The subneripiiotitf ttire papular loan continue to fliw in at tbe nfu fihilfion^iiay and it the new internal rrvemne. and tariff aots were iu luii opeiatiou the revuona. irom -these sourcest tviiuld, it ii thought, pay tbe entire

OTICE is herebv eiven, that have tbis,d«yj}«eti appoiuteU 4dnit3^M-«tMr estate, wile i:o wt I u.i.-tifcu, oi i'^ter SfaifOry ftcek?«3, of Pa»ette township,! .. r» ~m V.80 countv. Tbet estate is expensrs ot the Government To provide,

in the meantime for th® pay of the army »nd fur the exoenseso? the gr«at military moveI MET JW'W ID progress, bonds of the loan ol 1S31, to the amount of fifty or seventy five mil ion'a t-hall prbbaVy be ff^red tbrougb the AsiistantTreasurersand hft.i(H»U Banks to tbe bigheet bidijers

SoKSOrin'ntl cofcesp noe ii between Graw ord, tbe 8uiptor auU JrfF. L»avis, then 3ecrctiry of War, aid Cipt. then in etiarge ol ibecapitol extension, on tbe subof tSe sUrue of liberty whcb now crowns doBi' the Oapit"! has been b' ought to. uht. fi Div'ts o.jected to htliberty cap ahich c- tb- olace ol tbe preheat bel xt'Si in tbe ol?iwl d«d »n, on the express ground that it w«s firs usM as a dge ot a f«emata wh h^d liberated bimseit irom -iavery. and He feared it might, at some dtore tfine, come to hare MOM rigaAeatieo again.

tBr1

OnrTJcket. Gfir. O. P. BTOW. VU 1[FVO'iitfie Midtion C-.urfe-.]

Governor Mortuu needs to introduction to Iudiaiiiars, We koow-hire by faeart." Ho has inscrttRKi.ibifi u«»«-^iBon.tbe heart oi every «oIiier ^nd overy Boidurs £cieod, not oHly- in fbdiaba, but throa^oot tbe Union. Heerabdsbead and eboBkton it bare e^ery othef^ Gtivernor in tbie natioa. W# may adopt tbe langaaga of Solomon and say •'mftny Governors have done nobly, but ovtfrnor''Morton excels then* all.'&atfe8< th? Executive of the State, be Is ttA'"oaiI« ei, choffen and faithful." Energy and eo« tetfVifo" ttt^hrpaesed, looking Well to the iategi hy, honor and glary of Ind" ^a, and coming up iocthe Jefferwufah standard, "/wriest artti capable^- 'lS a #o«l, the p«6pfe having fried hfm for nearly four years,1 arc iHiorou« for his re-efeotfoii, n« their reprSfentative man.

und lawyer, a polished gen-

R'R^n,al

companion, and one of the best

looking m£n in the State. Ftjr Auditor of State, XU01IA8 MC'CAttTT.

Mr. McCarty lives out iu tbe Northern purt of tbo State. Wo cannot describe him

ii'Jol£CU±E CLAIMS minutelv. But he is an old County Auditor »«»««=»,• «i»i.

req'iirins tha

Agencies fur-he proiicuUou of "ililiuryTnd "olher JOH.v r. MORRISON. Claims. Mr Mnrrisou is one of the truest men in Information will atali tlm'M bofurnish«! cor.ea-i ,i. ponden's In relation to Claims, ,nd ib- ntcaa.ary

the

btUt':

torms and instructions, as may be required. Let- li^ht to ho ni', itid whom they have always I ti-rs addressed to either a m. uhh eu li^cd ftamp. I 1 will meet wiih prompt ati^ntio Agon's wenttd '^"d it fa!e lo trust. In. thia case tbe of. mail parts of the cuuntrv. marl#»••

SHI,

TERKE-iAUTE, IJilHASA. JUHE8.~ 1861.

i.d

clevnr fellow, and all wvera Union man. For Treasurer ofState,

wh»U bid neighbors de-

ijce aouglit tho man. Thoae who knew {jjra jcst Qf nil others, Jjhn I Morrison Ta tiw man lor Treasurer. A life long

but tt

w^oie^

CHAMBER- STKEE

souied, uucoti(iiu«o-

I ai Cnion man Irom tbe begiuuiog

LiOiriXARD, Fvr Attorney General.

,HOK

I 1

A 0,!INLY

rect, ,'it iv Turk,} I

M*RI'

(Formerly Chatham Y,„L-\ I Well read iu bia'prolessiou an

Woiid call rise a cer.i, of Deal.rs ta iho anWes ablr jurist -a speaker of great fluency, eneroi bis mauU u.- uie, z: I gy aud logic a match lor any man on tbe fmo stx'tT, ic Mttcaboy, iie .i rv?, "'j etump J/tfiDOCiat, but ao ardent,

^u',

THE UL1

"«OROFH'8

Well read

iwc.H4iti--.iial Uuiou matt, who sustains

Co»is«P,appee, iach to bes, —I ,. A:uer.can ueutlciu n, Co tnhagen. ino Gjvermenc by h|B eloquence fod bis pat •. TKt.oiV ^'tFF. 1 riutbbii scotch, ti'.u.c iv scotch,

,'J ~V r-* .: soya St £«3f.^«t *». .,!!. i.c. -id lac-

^^«iCEiC

vi .-s ..'-• i» Lv.'*i0 «sd3 tsa,t aJiflW &2B -...

OUR ARMY I* GEORGIA

*I«hntoH^j Poi«ition»-F«r1lficn-ttoas of AlaMta-Sweeping Coiucriptlon of the naimfd

Cripples and Exempts for BOM ptta.1 Service.

_Z|LrromtlieKa hvllls Times of the SOCb.1

We hsre had ocwveisition with a very intelligent gentleman who left Gen Shermiti'a ai my last Tuesday. He stated that our mlctiers were In fioe health, buoyant reaCriute, find confident, and eager to reaeb the retreating foe. Johnston's army war jsiiil falling batik, the bnlk of it beiog then at'Ji'tlaota, aud the cavalry six miles thi* side ot that place. It was the general opin« ion that it would be wholly impossible for Jobnston'tb make a Sftiocesstol stand there oi at any other poiat. as our numbers are sufficient tofianh hira, wbei%rer betnigbt go

A large portion of tbe castrtiry through which we are passing is deserted by its inhabitants. In^Cafsville, aearcely a familj is left.' The people have been seized with a panic iu some neighborhoods, and fled further South, fo esc^ps'^fhe" cxpected lury of the invamfig 4mn?.^ •rFb»! siaves have mostly been run oft South, except tern aged and decrpit oaes who have been left to starve by., their owners, after toiling for halt a century without pay. There are coosonsequentiy hardly any slaves oojv comiog into Gnn.Shermaa's lines.

last Tuesday about boon, a wagon train roturniaiug trom Kiogston.with aemall guard was attacked by a body of rebel cavalry,aud forty wagoos were captured. In a short time the?guard-waa po-ettforoed and fifteen wagoAs were Retalten^the .rest baviug been destroyed Several of our soldiers were killed or captured.

A gentleman who has been perte'familiar with Atlanta aud all the adj tco.it territory for uauy years, also informed us on Saturday that there was no earthworks at AUaota, unless they have been made witbiu tbe past uoanth. There are tew batteries and a liue oi riflepits Deserters who ctmein yesterd «y confirm this statement. Chattahoocbe Hights, which are eight miles this side of Atlanta, have been well fortified near tbe point where tbe railroad crosses ,the river. These'fort'fications will be of no avail, however, ae they can easily be flanked.

The abandonment of Daltou oist a deep gloom over mauy rebels who had before be»o confident of success- It was expected that Johnston would make a stubborn ai. 1 1 triumphant resist 1 nee there, if any place.— .j Moore, of Johnston's staff, said, a few weeks ago "If we can't hold Dalton, we may£8 well give up. for we can't hold any placei" Our informants estimate Johnston's force variously, some nutting it at 40,000,but some as high HB 60,000, but probibly one would not err mucb who nhoa^d estimate his veterans at some 35 000 strong

He m*y have gathered up, as he he has beeu falling back, 20,00 or 25 000 couscripts and green troops, who will do lit tie else beside consume his provision. The preseat conscription is sweepiug, hardly any person escaping its i/rasp. Severe punishment is ii.flicted on Quartermasters and other ofikeis who shield persons liable to conscription, and persons who received legal ex-1

emotion six weeks ago are now scitehed up and put in tbe ranks. Men with one hand, one arm," one leg, or otherwise maimed, are couscripted, and put tin duty in hospitals, so as to allow able-bodied attendants and guard* to go in the ranks. Great indignatiou exists iu Atlauta and iu the country arcu id ub iut at thi* cruel opp siun, and many ot the peop wtt-h to see Johnston defeated so that tbey m-iy be re-cued trom au oppression so- rem irseltsa and rrib'e. Oar ialormant saidihat he lid heard m'ire treason spoken iu Nashville stuce his arrival, witbiu the space ot a ew days, than be h«d heard ia AtUuu iu as mtiy m-ntbs Tne

Frazer & Co., the notorious blockado runners, who amassed a vusi fortune at Charleston, for $600,000. The capture of thes# works will be disastrous to rebeldom, for it will be impossible to replace tbe machinery at other points.

Georgia has been of the first importance to the rebellion on account ol her vast_superi ority in manufacturing facilities.

goods a_re also extensively manufactured there. We must ceize Georgia and hold it with an iron grasp—yes, every foot of it, even if it takes a draft, "300,000 nwre" to do it. Georgia and Tennessee are the muscles and sinews ol the slaveholders' conspiracy, and the head of treason must be crushed with its own club.

The Battle of Waterloo.

at least tbe bare outline that, having made ail the advantage which this exclusive knowledge could givo him «n the stock market, be now came to impart it to the Government. He toouM not answer any inquiriee as to tbe means by which be bad acquired the intel* ligetice, could oot give any particulars, only repeated the assurances of the trnth of tbe rotorm&tioD. Lord Liverpool tbougbt it cruel, on soch vague foundations, to raise hopes or fears. Tooue of his colleagues Vansittart (I think), who happened to come

itrj peopie reu.se to take confederate satistactortl) ti« careases his woiakers, mov

itoe fcSow.^|ff hptifd it from Alava,

the exact circumstances of the first arrivil of the news ot tbe battle of Waterloo in Loudon It 8Bems that one morning a partoer of the bonse ol Rothschild came to Lord Liverpool, informed him that he had a few hours before received the glorious news, or

.'.* -msmr. ^yiaiiKW .nsgssi—

the buuae of thsctii^ who ba^.niany da\s beep upon the watch. Be no sooner heaid xb« news than he tpde p"st to Ostond there, happening to fiud a small vessel ju-t sailing he embarked and got one tide before the Eng'tgh,mesial.ger».who arrived ahgrtly afterward"

The difficulty of vciflriog thia incident, pf fv«« oi aaeertaioiux the rrecisecjate of the arriral of tba tcsr*, rr«^ be ci«ed .-ig t»n additiot al argumect for coilectlHg and collating contemporary testimony toUcbirig mor -ble events before it degenerates into heresy or tradition. It will be remembered that, fot long since, we were vainly endeavoring to decide on what day or hoar ot the day, tbe aews of the escnpe of .iTaoulebn from £lba reached the Oongress of Vienna, aod whether the fi8t to receive and communicate it was Prince Metternich, the Duke o' Wellington, or Talleyrand. We have fouud it a common belief that the crowning victory of Waterloo was known in London on the 20th.,

Tbe offijial intoiligence dtd not artive till late on the night of Wednesday, the Slat and until its arrival the Cabinet were still in complete Ignorance, of tho fact. This may be collected from the narrative.' theKpight ot Korry (the,Right Honoiable MauriceFitxgerald", who, at the earnest request of Sir Pultenev Malcom,hurried over with tbe news ot Ligny and Quatre Bras he started On the 13th, and did not reach London tillXuesday, the 20.h, at half-past lojir M. The Cabinet met immediately to receive and consider tbe intelligence, and he saw the Foreign Secretary (Lord Caatlebeagh) again the next morning, when he waa assured, that nothing was yet known ol tho result of the final struggie-

The same day (the 2lst)there waa a mloifl terial dinner at Lord H-trrowby's, ju Grosvernor Square but Lord itburst, who "Was the Colouial aod War Secretary, was not at the dinner, aud the dispatches from the Duke, brought by Major Percy, were addressed to bim His residence was in Mans field street, and, after dinner at home, he had strolUd out, restless and anxious, aojl thus missed the messenger, who drove firCT^ to hid house, and, not finding him, went straight to Loid Harrow by's. There some dtfficul'v occurred trom the uuwillingness of Mrtj^r Prcy to deliver his dispatches to any one but Lord thurst. He was at length persuided to intiust them to Lord Liverpool tbe Prime Minister

It was felt instictively that the*victory had cost dear, and eager were the p-ssionate inquiries pressed up»n every one who had been at Harrowby's or bad got speech of .M ••joPercy. Amongst these was a gentleman, the son of a Cabinet Minister, who had gone frbm Ludy Jersey's in Berkley square, it the earuest request of a distinguished party assem bled there, iu company with E »rl Grey, and now burried back to sadden or gladden as be could. "Sasthe Duke escaped ?''—"Without a seratch." "William and Frederic PonBonby !"—-"Both killed "F.ederipk Howaid ?"—-Killed (Gordon "K lied." Fuzboy Somerset ?"—"Lost an arm.'J "Lord Oxbridge ""L^st a leg." "Have tbe Guards suffered "Dread ully." Within ten minutes tbe rooms were deserted and the interlocutors hid stolen away to spread their scanty and di-j «ined inFnrm*tion, or to mourn

ovor

it.—Edinbutrg Review

General George H. Thomas. A correspondent of tbe Pniladelpbia Inquirer t?ayt:

General Thomas on both days was am^ne his men all the ttme, sitting ou tis steed like a grim old warrior a-i lie is, whom neither dirtiesa uor ii-^iier can vi

He often «-xp S--8 hitin-elt to danger, but always does eo in the stiiot line ot liu'y.— Watching every ivetH^tit ol bis troops, at 'ar as pos*it e, ea jeoially the prog reus placing uriiliny iu aovauttgeous positi be sits upon his -rse c-ti -ledrfly, to th* Cis-

I observer, at.dir evervtbiu^ progres-e

ing his right naud down upon tbem from hie chin. If anything critic*! pre.^euts itself up goes hit. whiskers, tbe strokes Oeitit re nuuier-u* In a minute bi^stofifbave euti-ely disappeared, iu a minute th-y return to bis side, and down goes his wh otters a^aio, aud physiognomical quiet i-t perceptible

mouey lor provi.ti n^, and prices are enor mously high. B-c sells at $4 p-r pound, wbok-aale, and $6 retail oieal, $55 per bush el. A it ol 3''U tiun els was ail recently to sotuv men from Northwestern Georgia, some ol whom lived uue hundred luiies distant. Some idea ol the extreme destitution of the country ty be formed from this Sugar is troui $6 to $20 per ib jcjffdo, $16 per ib The u-»u it price fwr golu ces tbem with '"Give my compliments c* Geu •a twenty—seven lur one. Goal sslisat $6 per

When no trau-m t» ordera be always prefa-

era

pouud. I my comoriments to General ward, 1 ne regiou which Geu. Sherman is now and tell him to advauce his artillery." aproachiog ia the great mmulucturing region General Thomas is one of the most ot reoeldoui. *^.ar8 hilore the rebellion, a even tempered men in the army, without large amouuiot Northern capital was luves- d0Ubt. The officers are proud of him the ted iu iron furnaces-and cottou factories, aud men would die tor him—do die f.»r him.— it has been a windta 1 to the rebels. The Everything goes ou like clock-work iu bis Atlauta rolhug mill is said to bo the largest army No irregularities uo procrastination, in the boucb. Last summer it was sold to Every man is at his ^ostat the proper time

Dtvis. and tell him,', etc, "Present

Hancock for Vice President* An exchange says tbe dashing, gallant aud glorious General

HANCOCK

CAMEBOH.

ia. at .a*

m»» j.«%»

'p yr vc Sia"*' cH

,u .- _.-«JU3J "L'eMStq *, «t 3 5-rf

JJJW *$V

5 /***&»!*? *?J» •iw'* tfCtJi?~l* *oi

EdiUr

has been

mentioned in connection with tbe nomination for Vice President at Baltimore. It is

TherNa- thought that Hamlin will not desire a re-

vy Yard at Columbus, on Chattabooche, is nomination. There are serious objections to the largest in ti,e South, and coarse cotton General

Governor

MOKTUH

is not

in the right locality, neither is Governor JoHfffON, who besides cannot well be spared from bis work In Tennessee. J) CKIIKON oi New York is not disposed it is thought to surrender his fifty thousand dollars practice at the bar.

HANCOCK'S

NET

connection, residence

and popularity in Missouri—his citizenship and bitth in the East, where •'his corpe was raiRed—his identification with the Army ef the Potomac and bis pre-eminent ability and gallantrir in tho field, uld make him un questionably a tower of strength if there are not other objections to his nomination which have not been stated. He bas been tbe

of ehr army and to-day commands

tbe admiration of the world and tbe love of

ABawtean

p^pje

•fohn Cochrane.

just coma from Downing street that a car Breckenridge Democrats to advocate tbe rlage with six horses dressed with laurels, aapport of the war lor the Union. Ho tot French eagles, and caiora banging out ot the windows, bad arrived, that the glorious news was instantly spreaa, and that the messen- becamae Brigadier. He made no figure aa

ger was gone to Ljrd Hirrowby'a lo pursoitof bim, through another street from that in which he was met. •This.l thitk. I beard at the time, but certai ly till now beard tbe thing accounted for. It seems tbat the Duke of Wellington, after writing bis despatch home, »«d P^tSo di Bergo, Wilt yoavwrite to nie XVill at Ghent? Tell bim ««nly that N tpo eon ia utterly de eared tbat in less than a fortnight I shall be iu possession of Paris, and hope very soon after to «eo bim reifls'ated. dav lb*' excessive (atigUipreven me 'rom writing A messenger at course immediately sent ff

Ghent. When he arrtvej. Louis and bi» little c.'Ort happened to be assembled at orcakus* in a rxoo whose windows down to the gr uod ware wide open Tne embraces, the ejcalation{l. of course, instantly ai prised those under tbe windows of tbe arrival ot a*ed Mm. Assoag thsM was a spy tie*

Tbe Chicago Tribune says: The subcandidata ol tbe Copperheads for the Vice Our public relations have all been maintain Presidency is oue of tbe ancient poetical *d throughout the great struggia of tbe Rehacks of the New York Democracy. In bellion upon tbe basis of our treaty stipula1848 he followed the lead of the Van Burens tiona, and our national honor and integr ty have securely rested on the great foundation international law. But while tbe Government of Eogladd and Prsnce have Carried

in bolting tbe regular Democratic nomina tious,under pretenoe of attachment to tbe an-

in, be told the circumstauce, and they agreed ti-slavery priuuiphss of'tbe Buff»li Platform, to conceal it from evorv human being till in ^e fagt Presidential campaign be went more was known. ., ,. -There was a cabinet diuner that day at

B^enndge, making b.mself conspmn-

Lord Haraowby'? not one word was said re- by the declaration in Tammany Hall that specting the news, and Lord Liverpool was be "woutd vote for tbe devil incarnate if be retiring home full of anxietv. In the atroet

bis carnage was stopped by au unknown, j. who, with some apology, said that he had

were W

gUjar nominee of tbe Dsmocrat-

P*rty

At every important point along the Railroad, th^re is either a fort or strong stockade and well garrisoned.^

Onr entire regiment is now encamped here near the Tenneaeee river. Tbe mmy has been put in good order and condition and every thng indicates that we are to remain here during the balance of our time. I think the most of tbe regiment are contented with our new position. I understand some four or fire other Indiana regiments will bo sent here duriog this week, and the balance from our state sent to some important point itear here, and all to b« under the command of Gan. Milroy.

The town of Bridgeport is a Afaojrplaoe It has not a solitary houses Or inhabitant except soldiers. The houses that Were here were destroyed by the rebels when they evacuated the pfece and tho inhabitants run off!, :uV.P- y, i.

There are several thousand veteran toope here doiog gsrrison duty. This is a very important place to bold, as tbe railroad crosses the Tenaessee here, on a bridge some twelve or fourteen hundred feet in length. Its de struct ion would be a terrible calamity to our army in tilts front Some idea may be formed of the importance of keeping this road well guarded, when it is known that a train passes here on an average every hour. It is said that betwen two and three hundred engines are constantly employed on the road.

The scenery areund Bridgeport ia grand. the mountains rise up mfcjestically all around the place and many of the views are picturesque and beanti/ul. The climate is fiae— The nights are cool and pleasant, a woolen blanket always being comfortablo when sleeping. The days are not so waiin in our State. If the present l«sy and indolent popnlat'on could be colonized in some other coutry better adapted to their natures ahd disposition, an iudustiioas and Iree people would would soon make a change in tbe appearance oi tbe country—so far as Sambo is coucerntd, he is not here, whither be bas gone I cannot tell yeu but I presume be h»s thrown his master's keys in the smoke house

The news we have from Sherman and Gant is cheering.

I re.ret tbit tbe old and gallant 31st his uff red terribly in tbe late engagements ue rE us4Stou.

Th. health of our regiment is excellent, hero only being aeveo tt diy at sick call Th's speaks well for tbe sanitary condition a regiment of i.ine hundred and fi'-y me*. Dr bitcbcoik watches caielully the health *ud condition of tbe entire regiment

Pmi

77^

•tSQV&Kb

•*&¥''

jw*&

tiUhotsW tli •.?•—csVux:

2 io^

VOX.

Neutrality of British Owners. While our own war is now at its highest pintof iuterest,our Government, it may be well supposed, bas iu hands too ftiil of borne affairs tf»l.iy rcry mucb stress at present upon outside matters. Yet, we apprehend, tbe interests of tbe country in her foreign relations are as sharply looked after now as they ever were, and that our national honor is as firmly maintained abroad as it ever has beep at any time in the history of tbe nation.— The fact that duriog a gigantic BebeUbn ol over three years' duration, in which onr country has been divided by the Secession, treason, the Rebels, with all their boast of "Confederacy" firmly established, have not been ablo to embroil us in difficulties with foreign nations in Europe or their dependencies on this continent, shows tbe respect in whicb the Government of the United States ia held by those countries. The refusal of England aod France to recoxnize the so-called Southern Confederacy we take to be the real touch-stone of national feeliog and the highest oroof of tho frieodly relations of those Governments with our own. All other matters are of secor.dary importance, while rxhibtions of individual spleen and the opposition manifested in certain for eign journals, have no effect upon their Gov. meuts, and no other result than tbe publication of tiMftitafe #isbtt4raod "personal Opinions. The„ Governments have remained steadfast in their non-intervention policy, determined to- reoognise but one Government gjjthin tbe limits of tbe United States, lublic

Ship

out ibeir public policy of non-interv#otjon, many of tbe people ef those countries, parcularly of Eogland, have done all in their power in their private business capacities to aid the Rebels in tbe hope of making money

H« was one of the first of. tbe for themselves. Tbe building and fitting oat of rams and other steam vessels for tbe Rebels by private ship builders and others ii, a regiment, aud subsequently England, under varii. us subterfuges t» evade tbe law, was an evidence of the ii flaeoce whh.b Reb-1 emissaries and eympatbiters in

a soldier, cxcept by following in the w»ke of Secretary Cameron in advocating emancipation as a war measure, at a lima when it was doubtlui if tb« Government had foice suffi- trove an exhibition ot the returning sense ot cfent to bold tbe Cap ut. He platted fe» that portion of the people representing the tbe removal of Burside, aud tbe fetter made British sbippiug imtertst but whether their action is i. fljenoel solely through a sense ot justice or by fear of a similar attack upon

England hadsccarei with tbat class of people. By the late news from Kngland we

an order dissmisinfe him from the servise.— subsequently be re-igued, and recent'y we judge, from tbe expreseion be aa gi«eo ol ibir own iuteresis in case of a war between hi' sentiments, that he is one ef those ran E .glat.d and any »tber Eu ope.n Power is ati$ who, after being Democrat, Free Sot!- to a*y 'ba least, ubtfal. We are inclineo* .r.Secessonist, W-r D^mcoratand Abuli- tu the b-iiel that tha belief that the laUn tionist, b.a fijally gone b^ck to n-perbtfad- feeli g, ir it is not tbe sole motive, at ie» ism in revenge f«r hie dis.ppointmen's. Tb* lirg-ly pwtiiiniuntrs in tbe matter. ThU only party which be bas never belonged to view we tbi tbe memorh! of tbe Li'e sees* to ba*e been the R-pablicm Uwon pool ship owneis to tbe BriUsb P.ni.m,,,, party which he he now seeks todiride. cteariy ansuito The

yoi?zlT4W?ilmtrvTl,8g^g*i....asarj

.a ivi ^cjaE XTara:^

of the Io3J Kegiment, left Naebv^to e*apnpltfc0w M* bf *$$ T^cta of Her .jesty while ^octamfia OM*L thie-place ofr Ttatrsday laKat iS e'clock

We pleaed the b^tUe-flcldor Stone Rir^r about 3 o'clock. Tbe treeti wUl b*«r «Vi4 deuce of that terriMe cot arais, it whfvh tbearmyof tM CtUQb«^aod gained its first and great rfctorf^ ^'osf fcf.vtf»o! «1

iie fortifications around tturlftesbbrongb are very large aod strong, and are said to be among the bert in die country.

,he

wt°'» -ff

it -tro-Ge miD w-ir is by uo mens sat«efao-

cellar, aud dissolved connecti with tbe old m*n.

The Sanitary 4 unimiiaaion fa tinlliran County. We extract tbe loliuwiug letter from the Indianapolis Journal &»

IhDUN/yoL s, 1

EO Ji'DRNai: A '»-w days ago I was down along tb^ Waoash Valley sollcltiog contri* butions for onr wounded Indiana soldieM, t-o raany of wh hare fallen iu the MOa&t struggles. 1 thought when 1 started oat on this mission that the sufferings of our noblo soldieis wou so loudly appeal to the sym* pathies of the people th tt they wo«lj forget for tbe time their partisan -prfjodieM eed tie to the nobler and purer principles of humanity. In this I was disappointed!, especially by tbe so-c tiled Democrats of Vincennes and Sutliva". At tbe former place 1 made my appeal vn SdbbMb, aod wm careful to avoid allusion to any politic^ pep* ty The Vincennes (Copperhead) Ban. was issued a few days afterward, calfc' witb a very low and base article against and my cause. As tbe Union men beve «a ably conducted paper there, I do not propose to encumber yon witn anything else concEST ing the rebels in Kuox cuunty I oan talk to tbem coouty paper ^"re-

Scjjypaa ho 7es .iMMUflLteot.

Tbe Democratic i^ewa^wkjr ftftre not Aly would not assist us or OOT cause, bnt took epectal palos to sbttw and try to prevent mysucc«ss. .- sn/'i be Union mao there, though, few number, are not lacking in the item of ih their gizztrds," and having gtJbe to and raised over two hundred dollar# ht and also a fine lot ot bandages* Ac. (f whicb service,credit is specially dua jto gentleman first named in tbe following

Resoectluly

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maybe loUpwatfciti^eoa of countries, oeotral when Bopiaod to b-lliff-erent This plainly indie*tea tblCl^t^fy etpect that oevtral justice or rettAmioo will, under like filroaiMtaMee, ooaaoud the Ingredients of the poisoned dba!to« to tlieir own lips, and, therefore, thsy wkh umttr fmeiy protest upon the A^ala. tbtf ••y: "That the effect of a (atare war! jjp *nj Powers that enabled to porotiaM, pw pare and reft r^tEofjrwIS'S^Btral porta, will inevitably be to transfer oentrml iift toat portion of the eea Carrylof trade of Ibi'j world whicb is now enjoyed fay year petitioners and other British ship owaen.4' Toki. extctly what what his beea done for the Amwiiutnih!wfflfrfettfttMf ujr ttteprapM*tioa andSaiapoftt bi. veanli bf «i1brtlPE Robeis in the aeotntl parts of Bnglaed.— Onr commerce has been interra|tted/irippl«4,3 aod in great measure driven to foreign botiw totns by the vid given to tbe Rebels throngk the means of British built cruise*s. Aiid now that theqneetton is likely to 0OKe bone to them, the British ship owners see the ecsrmity ot the violation of tbe neutral compact, and they ask that their law* sb«U be e» amended as to prevent such palpable violation of neutrality in the future on this point tbe memorialists eiy: "That over and above the chances of pecuniary loss to theaselvee^ your petitioners thare in the regret with which a law abiding comaatihftjr

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naturally look on successful attempts Hi evade the provisions of an act of Parliament^ passed 4k a single and simple purpose, bal which has been believed not to give the ecutive all the powers needed for its •£«(${«$ execution. This is, no doub*, a plain admb-^ sion that their foreign enlistment act, whicb/ is their law regulating such matters, has beeti evaded, and through its weakness the neu trality of tbe nation bas been violated and furthermore, it shows that all the efforts of our Mioister, Mr Adams, bas been promptly and legally directed to tbe right point, and that the warnings of the Secretary of State are beginning to work out their legitimate fruit in tbe minds of tbe British ship owners. Tbe petiii ncrfl urge upon parliament the necessity of adopting such amendments to tbe Foreign Enlistment act as will have the ef* feet "to prevent tbe construction in British ports, of ships designed for tbe use of beligerents," aid tbey suggest tbe importance of securing "tbe assent ol tbe Government of the United Spates and of other foreign u-jtries, to tbe adoption of similar regulations in those c«u*fies also. This is the key

ir. The prospect ot the

tory. ainl it my xhort.y upon the resumotioD o' *silities. le^d t» aroa «1 intervention on the part ot Ui.ftl-iiid, »tid pofsib'y tn war. Tbey well know the r»s urces of tb« iwd StaiiS and the near appro hini{ end our iwn war and th^v wisN t» k? the Uu ted Sutes party treaty win-h shall Dr. vent the ctt'x-ns oi the [T iired States fromdoln what EtiKland sutj t- have h« retetore done th impunity. Aid .eth p- 'hey also see louming u.» iu tbe di.-t.nee nkee priva— teera working tbe retiibutiuu io-ptst Inju ies. cast

and having ne newspapers there thov which they may inform the ptiblie anf soldiers wbo their real, friends are, tbey desire tbat you publish the following lists of contributions in the Journal., The loyal cit zens of Sullivan, ^tfeugf* for the pie®eot enclosed ma bimvy mfsioT disfoyalMr, enj iy occasional radi»iiana af liubt froa Juumal and other Iqyal nmrrp ipnin. awl they look hope ully to the swittiy oomira boar when thtse miqts of tieMaea, wboM presence U. iue to te dark nightol the nation'a calamnity, shall disappear before tbe glowing and glorious light of national liberty, and wbeo those ow sand bats. as0 jeefcrr nls of treachery, who now hoot ,aod b0j«t around tbe pathway of loyalty, hunt their dena and disappear iarever iroaa tbe witberm ing fiown of an ndignant world. aom« of tbe contributions aro not la|wM for all are not alike blessed with tbe wovid'a poods. A few Dimes appear ot those w%o. although called Democrats, had tee BtUk, indep*ndeoce to obey tbe "mister nee" ol puliticians and gave te belp our needy aoldiets. Let the woild judge from tbe fen wing record. -«j,,

JOHN HOOABTB

Loxtn,

From Sanitary Agei tor lndlatiStf 'fc: en ... Gwin. of Callior. it, wbo is in Paris km prepared a compUte Scheme tor the working of tbe Sonora mines, whicb he has presented (othe Minister ol Max milhan l. at Paris^ad which he is strongly orgiug npon hssetlip* tatice. A company of speculators st Piift are also urging a pi -n upon the new Oovemil merit, but as this plan is simp'y a scheonito eniich lew private individuals at tbeexpeasf ibe miuers, while Gwin's plan taker eatie »t the iuMrestt* ot tbe mltiet* aa well -a4ofc boeeoi the ivernment uf fe'tat ptob.bletbat his plan wi I be~ att*o£Mt: k£

reign p*p£n» b* the &j\

gr -at ti-'of "xjp m* has o*-ro aWtrded tS wf »nichli, Mr A vf awiachnaetts —to^ hta itiioii ri «r of ,S Hn 4 iudiatnetei) faHended University u:

tbey

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