Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1864 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

F. 1L RIEBEDITB, Editor.

TBRRB-HAUTil:

WES^E8DY tOaBISa. t-- JtTKE 8. 1861

TtrriCIAL PAPER, IJ.&IJMUMNPI, I

LETTER X. IS T,

^^^p8^""imcnLTIJLT10^rf aBgWWBjga' al»oaR^gtNlTiq«AX^

Union State Ticket:

^s|k£ijp/5.^^^AjSo^ofWtnw? TfO? nRummm or rasuc iMraogrroe, -rnq GBOBGK W. HOBB.of Marlonr— mmw oi tanmu* oauwt, Ut1M#trlcI-—JAUKS S. FBAZKR, of KoacitUko. **DUtritt-J*IIU T. 1LLI0T, of Henry S4 Biitrlct—CHABLK8 A.. BAY, of Marion, ithtJlatrtdt—BOBKET 0. GREGORY, of ttppecande 30l)? Mt rrtmwr QV TSW Strain OOCKT,

LA2, KOBLB of Knox.

•OB wanjaaaa or suraaxa coupr, BBN. HARBI8VN. of Marion.

ni sin

Hie Conntitutlonal Amendment Theproposed amendment to the OonBtitutlOhi by which slavery is to be abolished, hM been defeated in the House of RepreMmtftttves. The amendment was as follows: "Neither slavery nor involuntary servi. "tude. except in the punishment of crime, of "which the party shall be duly convicted, "shall exist within tho United States, or in "any' place within their jorisdiction,and Con"gress shall have power, bv appropriate leg"ialation, to carry the foregoing article into "effect.".

Thifl, it appears to" ns, was the best and most effective method of tearing up the evil by the roots, and we cannot account for the opposition which it has met with in the House upon any other hypothesis than that those who voted against it do not really want to see slavery abolished. Surely no^tttter or more direct plan could be adopted than that •fit forth in the above amendment. The apposition,oame from the Democratic side of the House, anl their action on this vital measure cast to the winds ali their previous professions that that p^tty, N^rth, is not favocpf slavery. By their vroiks shall wo judge.thorn. These same rpon wore loud iu thoir protestations against the emancipation measures of President LINCOLN, condeuif.iug {befli as uqcpjistitmionai, wiiilo at th- cam" t,imo the^, profess,od to bo in favor of the eboUtlpq .bf el 'very by wbat. Jbey- choose tocail couatituttonal moans. B' wben thequoation ia submitted to them in a fo:m wfilch they cutino! deny to bo constitutional, thty vote aquuroly ag:iinQt it rcfasiiig to let !t gu to a uecond readiog, that dif.'U^ioii migh/ be evoked and the merits c»f Uo ameudineut tested by arguaieut.

Slavery is tho cause of the Rebellion, as it jtujis bepn the cause oi our dissensions in times past, and now that it is dying the death of the wioked this attempt to prolong its struggling existence, on the part of those who know und feel its baleful Influence, must meet with the eacoeBt condemnation of the honest men ol all parties in the loyal States. -The noble examples ot Maryland, Missouri, Arkansas, Loiilsliaa,, Kentucky and Tenuessao should have warned these members of Free State constituencies the way in which the current !s inevitably sett ug on the slavery question, and their mockery of the wishes of ihe fretmen of the North will bring upon themselves the just reward of their motions. But the abolition of 'slavery ib any form, these "gentlemen feel, would be carrying out the views of the Administration, and their opposition to the Administration and all its measures, rendertd necessary by the Slaveholders' RebelHon, i8 perhaps the true secret of their opposition to Ithir clearly constitutional method of Abolishing slavery. But, although the measure niay at present be arrested in Congress, yet the work goes on among the people, and the Rebellion totters to its fall slavery must and will go down with it, and no Congressional lock can stop the decrees of fate. This proposed amendment to the Constitution, if the bill had passed in Congress, must have been ratified by three-fourths of all the States and there can be no doubt that the required number of States would, from the ir«y in which they are moving, when the aAehdment should have been presented to ttfefti, bee.li found ready and Anxious to in: •lorae it.

Union Meeting in Pralrieton TcArmhip.

PBAHUJCTON,

?l|.^.|MWEIMM.a .w."," UMSMwyu

.t k»

a a a a

•»d)o la OQVBE P. Moafos. ~Si!l~d seaxmanux* oovxaooa, 31 3AKKB. Vanderburg eft- "roe OKNUF

ACT or STAIS,

*JWEBfOBt TBUSLKB, of Fayette. a! s:': vo* ajngraa or nan, ^IPOKAS B. HoCABTY, of Wabash. ro* «BMAaoBsa or aun, .aJOU IltOBBlflON,of Washington. c..'

June 4,1864.

Pursuant to notice, the Union men of Prairieton township, met at Pralrieton on SaturJune 4th, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the Union Convention of Vigo county,to be held on the 18th inst., and for the transaction of such other business as might be expedient and proper.

On motion Rev. J. F. McCan, was chosen Chairman, and Dr. W. D. Maddox, Secretary.

After an organization of a Union As»ocia« tion, and appintment ef an Executive Committee of five, to co-operate with the County Union Association, a Committee ot five was appointed to select delegates to attend the County Convention to be held on the 19th of the present month

The Committee consisted of the following named gentlemen, to-wit: Sanford Hayffttrth, John -M. Row, L. J. Matherly, A Sale and A Hale.

After consultation the followiong persons were designated to cast the vote ot Pralrieton township in the Oountv Oonvcn

f*unn, and A Hale-

V*^ion, tbe uneondition Union men of •*0 are invited to attend the Coun-

Sy an* sub -committee meu. proceedingi motion the Union Demote requested to publish

MADDox7\eetlog "IOAN, Preo't.

From the 13Sd Regiment, Special Dfcw&tc- |o tte®*ny E xpr sa.1 EaiDGEWiw, June C, 1864.

The 133d Regiment Ind. Vols., flavo re-

candidates for Vigo county: ge

For Clerk E. Alien.

0 I a

Pierce.

For Representatives—F.

m*0*

CAMP NKAE

Editor h,xpru.

and General

their praelicc

tho sailor, «or he is almost aa much dt the mercy of the elements. He must hava cnergy patience and peweverWice-r-niust have good judgment iu buying and selling He

gfeonld understand enough oHaw to keep out

of j?T and 8

noon, General Orders Nos. 8 & 9 were read Agricuhural books and periodicals at Dress Parade, ordering the 3d Brigade, fj0ujd be more generally read and Btudied. (Col Capron,) and all the Detachments be-i The poorest farmer in tne country can well

loDgin, •».».. 7

o'clock, A. M. Friday the 3d inst. «e are

now ready and waiting for the sound of doable the subscription price. "Boots and Saddle." This ^Bricade em-

braces the 14th Ills,, 5th Ind., and 8th., Michigan, McLaughlins Squadron and the Detachment, which will form in line, as per order as follows: "The 8th Michigan will form on the right Maj. F. Schombeck, commanding the Detachments of the 16th Ills., the 6th Ind. and 11th and 12th Ky., cavalry, will follow the 8th Michigan Major Bice, commanding the McLoughlin Squadron Ohio Veteran Vol. Cav. and Detachments of the 5ih, Ind and I4tb Ills Cav. will form on the left." "The lead horses of the Brigade (300) will foil low the troops. The Pack Mules transportation will follow the lead horses.—

The wagon transportation will follew the pack mules in the same order as above." Five day's rations for|njan,^ors nnd mule, are ordered, this is calculated to last until we reach "Buraside Point," and then we will replenish our haversacks, thence for

equipped, and have better horses than I have

The health of tho brigade is good, but

though tho Regiment is armed with the and canister, which piled up the dead and BurnBide Carb no, I was compelled to take I wounded by hundreds. Dodge's line did not the Smith Carbine however, this is a bet- give au inch. Tho lfuh corps allstood firm, ter gun, and the boys are well pleased with except Howard's division, which lost some tbe exchange But,trouble or no trouble, ground and two guns in the first onset of the we nro now ready tojreport to Forrest, John- enemy, but quickly rallied and recovered the son, or any ol the ialernal devels who sport ground and the guns. Wilder's mounted the name of rebel, and give them as w*rm infantry, holding tbe extreme light of Mcand heaity a reception as hsosiers generally Pherson's lines held their ground finely.

do. Many of the boys who tasted the parched corn campaign of old Tennessee, last Fall and Wiuter. have taken to praying, since they learned that they had to visit hatsectiou of country. They pray after this fashion. "Father Abraham, who art in Washington, give us this day our daily ratious of Pork and Beans, and forgive us our abhorrance to parched corn, as we forgive our Quartermaster when he cau'c get all we want, for thine is the power, the Green Backs, and the solders, for three years or during the war! Eight men on Picked"

There may not be much spirlt&ulity Jin such a prayer, but it certainly embraces the "staff of life." 1 will write you again frotd Buraside's Point or Chattanooga, then from Atlanta or some other rebel port, and thus keep you advised of our progress, until we are ready to "ride Into Chattanooga," for,certain it is, the farther we go, and the quicker we get there, the sooner the rebellion will be put down. I have full confidence in the power nnd ability of the Detachment of the 6th Ind., to cope with four times their number, and should fortune throw us in front cf a thousand they will be compelled to runone way or the other.

Yours Trnly, I. M.BROWN.

Lt. Comd'g. Det. 6th Ind., Cav.

"Nothing hut a Farmer.*

-uouJd be wfili ported in regard to

sbould

For PWk_E Alien credit to himself and with profit to the couo- this juncture of our

crg_f

.a woiKkr—a

adopt any improvement in implements of cul

Meredith tivation that will lessen the cost, of itfcreaSe the amount of production, or lighten his

"frr*. t^e good tailor and never look out of his Lietter From the 71»t Regiment,

ghop

June x,f 1P64.

As this wHl be the only opportunity to gQt

write you from this point,I will no»give you all I have, at present, of interest to the readers of.the Express. We have been busy for the past week fixing for those two forerunners of a forward movement—General Inspection

i[(d0w—he may be a good lawyer

KTCHOLASVILLE. Kj.) *rijh tbe knowledge gained within thejim.t8

of his office and the court rooms may be good merchant or mechanic and rarely have

thought outside his store or workshop.—

,aj

mer

phould be superior in general

intelligence to all these—for if printing is ^he"art preservative oi all aits," so upon the labors and good management of the farmer depends,, in a great degree, the prosperity of the country at large.

Brother larmers, if we are below a proper

Review—and, yesterday after- staptf.rd, let us educate ourself and our'sons _T •_

and d&ucbt6r8 up to the position WC! oo^bt to

jsraasTTsa:

numbcr 0

jlen contains hints that are worth

We are ridt obliged to take for granted all that we read but we may compare it with our oWn experience and whatever seems to be reasonable, we may adopt or test by prac tical experiment, Another source of improvement within onr reach, for very little trouble or experience, is the "Farmers Club." Let us together at our district schoolhouse during the coming long winter ernuIngs, at discuss in a rational manner each other's experience and practice in farming. If any class of persons in the world should be free to communicate to each other all the practical knowledge of their business, most assuredly it id the farmer. Persons in almost all other business or professions are in some degree competitors with each other, and may be pardoned for being charry in communicating the secrets ot their success but the high-minded and intelligent farmer has no such inducement to reticence

If through his advice his neighbor should increase his yieldof wheat five or ten bushels per acre, or his clip of wool two or three pounds per head, the advice would never be the loser, aBd the world at large would be

greatly the gainer, Now, there are a great many subjects up

ward to Chattanooga, thence to Kingston, on which desire information, and you, my old ,L..m Atlanta Ga whore we will friend, may help me to that knowledge with" Ga thence to Atlanta, Oa., where we

get in communication with Gen. .Sherman, proBpective. Yotir neighbor has a son that

and Jfollow bim wherever good or bad luok has learned to spend nadnev. Let us git him Qn Ffiday he was at Otowah River, with j. Into our Club and teach him the way to make jn forty £7e miles of Atlanta in a few days This oodv of troops are well armed and and save it. But of all things do not forget

to send on your sub«cr pt on toran agncultu

pft,

Rural Nete Yorker.

ral paper,

ever e«-en in the service. Each man takes 1U0 rouudu of ammunition, which ehowa con- The Armjr in Georgia* ulusivelv, that tbey are considered capable Special Dispatch to tho Cincinnati Gazette, oi ndmiiiisteriug "Lincoln Pill^" to waning 1MIXA8, »EOBGIA. M«y 29 VIA rebeldom, and they se«M anxious to renewl

few being tteriously indisposed. I have but son's lines and were repulsed with terribleslaughter. They came up in heavy masses through the dense 'undergrowth ru front of our

I have but

two iu my Detachment, how in camp, that are complaining much,- Albert Jtckson.o! Co. li nnd John W. illing, Co. U—nnd they will he examined this evening, aud, it found to be unfit tor the trip, will be sent to camp Noison. They are good soldiers and I hupe th^y will be able to go.

I have been put to much troublo in getting the Detachment of tho 6cb Ind armed aud equipped, having had to assume the responsibility of Captain, and act in the cupaci- work. ty 0:ali requisite affairs ofa full company. 1 ardered my arina from Cinicnnati, -but got only the Colts Army Pistols, and al-

Hues,.ftnd

Failing to carry our works irith the first rush, and satisfied with their reception from the first Sine of battle, the rebels retired with great precipitation, leaving however, a strong line of skirmishers to hold the ground previously occupied by them, and enable them to carry off their killed and wounded.

Our boys are in flue spirits over their success. Generals McPherson, Logan and Dodge were upon the field in person.and our troops greeted them with hearty cheers wherever they passed.

Our loss cannot exceed 100, while that of the enemy must have exceeded 2,000. In front of one of Dodge's divisions, 52 dead rebels were burried inside of our skirmish line, including the lieutenant-colonel of the 5th Kentucky. A large number of wounded were taken te the hospitals. The rebels to carrv off one-half their dead and wounded.

Prisoners stated that the attack would bo resumed dnriBg the nigbt, and our troops were in constant readiness to repel it.

Hooker's heavy fighting was on W ednesday, May 26th, in which he lost some 1,500 men, and drove back the enemy from a very strong position. The ground in his front is very rough and broken, though free from the bold hills in McPherson's front. There was continuous firing there yesterday, and from the sound of musketry last night it is supposed that the rebels charged bis lines.— I If so, they were doubtless repulsed, since his I position was one of theest great strength for aggressive purposes.

Wood's division of tfie 4th Corps, and Johnson's division of the 14th Corps.^w»re btdly cut up on the afternoon of tbe 27tb.

No greater errer rf opinion ever existed The 23d Corps had previously held the exthan the very common idea that anybody can treme left of our liee, occupying a line albe a farmer. By a large portion of tbe

smoking to the list, for in most of our school arid story b^ofes for children, tbe "jolly old farmer" is pictured sitting out in tbe friendly

tion, via: J. M. Durham, and Willis Sim- shade of his thatcbed-roof cottage, quietly mOne. amokioK hi? pipe while a mug of der or The meeting ratified the nomination of t?er stands oca board at hi* side, 'rom said delegate.

which bo supposed occasionally to imbibe

A resolution was adopted, tint the meet dpep In the distance, very likely ing instruct (he delegate-* for whom to ess" v*u mty ?-ee a froo? of bare limbed women

Treasurer-E D. Oarter, taU^r could ot-ver be lord ol the soil but-}

Mhltfell, ot Parke conBTT, lor •C.iinttoo.j »uch varied ktmwtedge deep tbodgbtaod in-' ,|,i» morntag. We are gaining a little

Govt Morton, and favoring bis re-election, farmer to-day. He must understand the abo endorsing President Liucoln's Adtnioiy- 1 breediog, rearing and management of all dottatioD and favoring bis re-eiecrfon, and the meslic animals—must understand all their nomination of Andr Johnson, of Tennessee, diseases .and the best means to cure them for Vice President.' He most be a good plowman, kaow whep and

The Eeeeetive-Goomlttee consisted of bow to sow and plant, to caitivate and harvest tbe following named persons, vis: Willis I all kinus of crops, to buiid aui repair fences "'ornou, J. M. Durham, A. H. Isbeil, W, aud implements—must be a good gardoer.

understand tbe cultivation of all kinds of stock, grain, seeds and rooU, and to be able to decids what kinds are moat profitable to propagate

He should understand the composition of bis soil, whatgraia or roots archest adapted to it, and what manures are best calculated to keep up its strength and''fertility. He abouid b* skilled ia weather signs as

most

world not engaged in agricultural pursuits, toward atbe north. Wood, supported by the name is but a synonym for a plodding Johnson, was started out on the forenoon ol drudge, whose business ia to toil like an asa he 27th, and marched something over a from morning till uigbt, and whose highest j|P due east, aud then marched "south, in earthly enjoyment consists in eating, drink-

right angles with it acid leaning away

8jX

uDes, through a dense undergrowth, over

ing and sleeping. Perhaps I might add hills and ravines, to line parallel with the general line. The 23d Corps joining its left, arrived to fi'l up the interval About six o'clock Wood encountered tbe enemy in strong force, and drovo them from one po sitiou to another, until a high hHl was reached which it was found impopfible to take.

Wood's whole division aud Col. Scribne'r brigsde ol Johnson were engaged, and a thousand men placed hort de cornbat It was

and forks on their movement of Wond's that fjav«» rise to tbe

the vote of iho township, tn,- the different v.d ch'n wiib rrk offices to be fi led at the F«!l election Th« linuidr-ff, n«?«iuit-fr from hayfleld A ,eport that tbe rebel riebt had been turo'd., delegates were aceordiogly instructed, tis more oavden fnrmer would perhaps add a ,}eCt Howard was slightly wounded in tbe continued: follows, to-wit: ,, ifiieppau .t ii ra»2 hitciifJ to a f00t., *hich will not disable him General] had the opinion and the prejudices of Sontb^

F.r RH[rrseuiatl*fcs-"~"r M. Meredith and (uowiiig-michiix. Johnson waas ruck by a fragment of a shell Rannhliean narr.v I**cli. Pierce N»w, these ,.ict*re6 mar do Vilry well for and w« of his ribs broken Major Han-on, P®°Ple "J® Republican party.--,:For Clerk—Milton S. Durham bvgone age, nnd f«r countVies where tbe

t)f t]je

rM)5

iSor Sheriff—Samuel "Uonnev. firming .w ii not wb-jt it.was then .1^here through the lungs and supposed, to be mor- ariiro part in politics I should have been -She-meeting also resolved S n-» bu-inw or pro legion which calls lor

ui|y W0OTded.

Pleas Judge. realisation—such pmdeuce, forethought and ground theoenter, bet only a little. I watched Mr. Linnoolo course, and was Resolutions were then sdopted, endorsing good judgment—as that of the Ame« icau

had been positively sold to a neutral power, and he also distinctly informed Mr. AJams that the four ippers in coarse of constiuc* ti»n at Bordeaux and Nantes, under contract wtth the 'Confederates," should not be delivered to them. This fa certainly most grattying intelligence and relieves our Government from what, under other .circuroaienr

be well qualified to fill them with cee, would be a very uopleaaant b^in

affairs

400,000

T.ghting opens quite brisk I

andwh,le be

and^GOY.erpment has reason to b^a^ed^ our

fltilpping" mtTeete- abroad -inU.-~feafi8e the the great importance of the stand taken by the French Government. Whatever may have been the motive for the present action ef the Freoofe Government there is no doubt a prudent forecast to the future formed a tuling feature in the measure. A view.

unlike that entertained by

the Liverpool ship owners their recent petition to the English Parliament,^ may may Stive loomed tft to French virion.— If an Europewar should break out over the Daao German embrogtio, which the latest accounts represent as being as far from settlement as ever French commerce would be liable to the same annoyance from Yankee»built privateers, and for the same reason as that apprehended by the British ship owners But there is also another reason, ©r argument for the present view of the matter. France is at war with the legitimate and constitutional Government of

Mexico, and if the French furnish the Reb eis with cruisers to prey upon our commerce, it is not at all unlikely that the same rule would work both ways, and the French com merce might find a similar annoyance under the flag of the new Mexican Em* peror. At least such would be nothing more than even-handed justice. But the question has been happily settled by the watchfulness of our Government, the addresses of our Miniater, and the good sense and friendly feeling of the French Government.

The Campaign In Georgia. From the New Tork Times.] In the absorbing interest of the campaign in Virginia, the public are almost overlooking a brilliant advanoe of the Union armies toward a point which last year we should have considered equal in importance to Richmond itself—Atlanta. It is well understood that General Sherman began this movement from Chattanooga with a force so imposing and of such excellent fighting quality that nothing in the south-western rebel States could be expected to withstand it for a week. The position held by the different portions of Johnston's army were exceedingly strong, being often mountain passes where every advantage of nature were on their side. But the great superiority ot numbers with Sherman enabled him to make flank movements with as heavy lorce as he kept in front of the onemy, and as he has thus sucoesded in turning all their posi tions in the mountains, and has now reached th*t part of the uplands of Georgia, where

out losing'a cent of yourincome, acquired or the country is open and rolliog, and not so

cent of yourincome, acquired or ...„o

eaa

i|y defended by small bodies of men.

hp pro

M«y VIA Ky June

LOTTIPV

LLE

The rebels made a desperate charge about

o'clock yesterday a ternoon upon McPher-

wcro not discerned until within

a very short distauce of the skirmishers. Tho skirmishers fell back and the first line of battle received the shock in gallant style. In Dodge's froat ihe objoct appeared to be tho capture of Wtlke's battery, ani PO desperately did they Contend for ft that, a rerbel captain and lieutenant scaled the toreast-

•The oaptain was captured and the lieutenant killed, his body falling inside the work. The battery kept up a galling fire of grape

bably attack the fortified posi-

tion:. irtiich the enemy have been construct{ing with such care around tbe important I strategic point. He will undoubtedly cap-

ture Atlanta, though after severe fighting, and thus hold the most valuable woifcshops, and the most vital railroad connection in the whole Sou'h. Nothing could more e'ffec tuallv cut the confederacy in two, though the rebels will still have a roundabout connection between Alabama and Virginia, by more southerly route. To eccupy Atlanta would be, in effect, to occupy Georgia, the richest of the rebel States.tbe want of whose supplies, as has b»en acknowledged by the Richmond Enquirer, would break up their great aimies in Virginia. No other State is materially so important for the confederacy, and the weakness, as well as tbe despera tion, of the rebel leaders, is shown in noth' ing more than in their thus giving up Geor gia to reinforce th» army o' Virginia. With Georgia occupied and raided over by our ttoops, even a doubtful campaign in Virginia would, by the autumn, leave Lee's army broken up through want of supplies.

There is another Important element in thi* Georgia campaign which has not been much considered All tbe most valuable negro population of the confederate States is be' iioved to be now concentrated in Georgia and South Carolina, lt is supposed that two millions of slaves have been sent 'to these two States, to be fat from Northern depre datious and from all iouueements to run awa?, These must represent 300.000 or

fighting men. When Sherman

breaks into these communities, there will be au exodus into his lines from the Whole country around, such as has not been seen since the beginning of the war. If he has the arms he can at once equip a vast body of fresh regiments who will be able to do excellent service ia guardiug his immense' lines of communications, leaving his veterans for distant and more important movements. "And here we touch therman's real diflScul ty, which has beeu hinted at in the Government dispatches, his distance from his bases. With any other General the difficulty would be enormous, for in certain seasons his primary base is Louisville, more than 500 miles away, and his secondajy bases are now Nashville and Chattanooga, frem whij^i last he is 100 miles distant. But Sherman is understood to be one of those who believe that "war should support war He has possession now of the richest wheat region of the whole South, which has been little plundered or wast6d on either side. Between Atlanta and the mountains, he has a country from which he could easily feed his army for months if he levy bfs contributions. Johnsou, with his usual skill, has slowly retreated apparently avoiding a decisive battle, which would bo'hia ruin, and reserving his forces to worry and annoy Sherman's lines and cut off his supplies.

What will be Sherman's movements beyond Atlanta, is difficult to divine. With the hot weather approaching.andthe immense difficulties of his long lines, we doubt whether he does more than to sweep over the State break up railroads, free slaves, and cut off con ection between the east and west of the confederacy. If, however, Johnson, should be beguiled inte a battle and utterly defeated the whole problem would be different, and we might see movements by Sherman's army greater than any even he has vet attempted.

GOSSIP ABOUT GEiTORAr. GRiiTT. The Yexed Question oftheGeneral'n Politics! Settled at Last—

Mrs Grant says her Has* band isa very obstinateman.

{Corrwpoudcnoe ot the Boato1* Journal.] Many inquiries has been made about 9enral Grant's politics. I am happy to inform your readers from his own lips to what party he belongs and tinder whtt banner he marches A near relative to him has been passing some time in this city. While with General Grant in the West, before be was made Lieutenant Genetal, tbe friend said to him: "General, I have been inquired of to day about your politics "Did you give the parties any information?" was theqniet quiry. "I did not," was the answer, "for I don't know what your politics are." Knock ing tbe ashes from bis cigar, the General "When I resided at the South I

534.1, Ohio, was killed. C*pt. Ste- 1 brought the opinion ana prejudices with

A 0. to Geo. Howard, Was ebot me when I came to Illinois, Had I taken an

0BD09ad

W,U|

ced that, of the two iron-clads built by Ar- putting down the rebellion bare my anpport maud, at Bordeaux, one would sail on tbe l5ui of Juoe, and theotLer the 16th of July. Our Minieter. Mr. Dayton, was instructed to ask for information from the Ftench Government on the subject, and his answer which was received at Washington a few days ago, put the subject in its true light Drouyn be L'Huys a?sun ed Mr. Adams that tbe two" iron-clads buiid by Armaod, at Bordeaux,.

^nversation congratulated her on the eifevt^ of ber husband, and expressed a hope icKf, he wouI3 bit successful in bis campaign. Her wheie manner, quiet, dignified and r«Lsdrved, seemed to express surprise that any one could doubt his success. Pausing a moment sTjeVoplied: TI have no doubt but the General will succed, for he is a very 06stinate man-" This remark ended the con-versation:"-"'A Galena neighborot the commanding General has been stopping here some time and seeas utterly confounded with the sudden growth of his neighbor, the tanner. He can't account for it, for he was not a markei man in his home, and nobody supposed him a great man he seldom talked, asked no advice, gave none to any one, but always did '^vhat he agreed to and at the time.

lietter From the Slrt.

CAMP

31BT

I\D VET VOL. INFANTET.*

Near Kingston, Ga., May 22,1864 $

DJBAK

MAT

to the Renublicana

tb******

Kept»Dli«u»a.

satisfied wiih his patriotism. But these

TJhe Rebel Xron-Ciads in France not the times for parties, Indeed, ig this Recent publications in FrtSnch newspapers {crisis "there can be but. two parties—those led to the apprehension that the rebel iron- ,or the Cffunrty, those for Hs foes. I belong clads built in France would, after all, be per party for tue Union. Tboee who are mitted to go to sea, in their mission of deBtruct:en to ou» commerce* It was announ-

l&e IB'*Hearnest

are

in carrying on the war and

As a soldier, I obey the laws and execute tho oriete of my superiors. I expect every man unier me to do the same. When Mrs. Grant left Washington for her Western home she remained a short time in this city at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Sreral gentlemen called upon bar, sod in oouree of tbf

Thus far into the State of

Georgia have we marched with but-little opposition, comparatively,jfrom the rebels uuGen. Johnson. They appear to be afraid ot the.resalt of a general battle, and will not isk it—rather they will not let us, go thro* the sacred soil, with the cry of "on to Atlanta." In order to give your readers some

Idea of our march and the incidents thereof, I will give thetu a copy of my diary Left our camp at Ooltawah, at 12 o'clock, u., May 3,1864,travelled five miles leisurely and stopped for the night.

MAT

4—Started at 5 o'clock, A. M., and

at 9% o'clock, A. v., we arrived tit Catoosa Springs, where we stopped for dinner. This is a most beautiful resort, with all the ap* pliances of rural enjoyment,—fine residences and hotel, with billiard, bowling and drink* ing saloons.. There is said to he fifty-two kinds of water here. I succeeded in finding aud tasting the water of tbe following Red, White, Blue and Black Sulphur Free Stone, Healing, Red Sweet, Emetic, Chalybeate, Magnesia, Choutmabousga, Congress, Maid's Water, Epsom, and other stprings. Imagination can picture scenes of Southern Chivalry* in all their glory, indulging at this beautiful retreat, ia the debauchery and intrigue for which they have beeu noted. Went on our way rejoicing, and bivouaced on a hill, about ten miles from Dalton. Had some ski finishing in front

Remained on the hill until the 7th inst., when at an early hour we left for Dalton, but feund the rebs unwilling to lot us come on peaceably, as we had considerable skirmishing. As we approached Tunnel Hill, there being warm work. Gen. Wheeler, with his celebrated cavalry brigade attemptto hold the hill, but we soon made him "ske^ daddle." We heard to day of Grant's glorious success in the East went into camp on the hill

At 6 o'clock, A. dth iust., my line, I being on picket, was reinforced by Capt. Scott, with a detail from the Regiment, and we, together with the whole line of skirmishers, under Lieut. Col. Neff, commenced an advance, the rebs, after a hard picket fight, slowly retreating We drove them gradually, and at 6 o'clock, P.M., was in plain sight of Buszard Roost, and the rebel works, where they are said to ho in full force.— Went into camp —while immediately in our front is a hill or mountain called "Rocky Face," along whose summit the rebs are to be seen, apparently watching our movements.

Early dawn, of the 9th inst., found us in line of battle, while the skirmishers in front advanced to the mountain. It soon became apparent it would be warm work, at ten o'clock there was quito a hot fire, while amid tbe rattle of musketry was heard the sound of shell and shot from our cannon. At seven o'clock, our skirmish line made a charge up the hill. It being now quite dark, a most beautiful sight presented itself to all in the valley below, each gun flashing, in quick succession, gave the hill the appearance of being covered with stars or meteors. It was a heavy fight, resulting in our skirmish line falling back to the foot of the hill.

10—Laid in the same camp. After dinner tbe rebs on the mountain opened a battery of 10-pounder guns on us from the hill, with pretty good accuracy of range, but our guns soon silenced it. One shell from tbe rebs cut off two trees over our heads and went through my shelter tent, luckily I was absent from home, visiting behind a large tree.

MAT

11—Still in front of Rocky Face hill, the rebs secure in rocks, bidding us defiance. Our time will come.

At 5 o'clock r. v., we were called into line, and double-quicked over the valley, to the foot of the hill wound round the side to the point our skirmishers advanced to the point of the picket line, Go's A, and B, as skirmishers. A very sharp, quick engagement took place, lasting until some time after dark, when, finding it impossible to scale the perpendicular rocks at the summit, we withdrew. During the action, Co. lost two killed, and sevei woiifult f\i. lost eight wounded.

MAT 13—Bnf'i*

-'u.d-ft r«k«- »*.iH

after whirh Wr iotn line mid advanced into Dal.on. wiih -uc 'nno^itioi The enemy teii hack durini tl.o night of the 12ib, cans*! I •'Ut-- -u by thylr

being surrounded, as the pwition they nrcupisd was impregnable to any force in front.— Seen an Atlanta paper, printed on the 11th inst., which said they would "whip our army badly," that "everything was all right in the east—I.PC having only fallen back to a belter position." Went into camp on the raiiro&d.

MAT 14—Moved on about three miles, and found a considerable squad of cavalry who charged our line feebly, but were easily driven After this we laid in line of battle listening to artillery and musketry on our right, the enemy slowly giving up ground. We were thrown forward en tbe crest of a small hill, on the extreme left of onr line ef battle, which we could hold but a short time—the rebe flanking tbe position and coming in on our left.—we were compelled to withdraw, which we did in as good order as circumstances would permit. We rallied just es the 5th Indiana battery opeued on the rebels, who attempted to charge it, but were repulsed with great slaughter One of Hooker's brigades, under "fighting Joe" himself, assisting materially in tbeir repulse. I must not forget in this connection to men tion, one of Terre Hante's most gallant son's, Sergt, Misner, of the 5ih lad. Battery, wbo in tbe midst Bf thTTfcaden hsil encouraged the men of his command both in word and deed,—he should be promoted for gallantry on tbe battle field.

Moved to the support of tbe 1st Pennsylvania Battery, where we bivouaced for the

eight.

MAT—15Hooker's

,^,3UN.S

MAT

16,1? aqtl lti—We have pursued the fleeing enemy, harrassing their rear, gja*. taking some prisoners every day.

MAT 19—Eentered

Kingston aa^ af„er a

brief skiimish drove Hardee's corps back, passed through the place about forir

mileg,

and bivouced in a dense wood, where we have remained since, enjoying a rest. Movements ahead cannot be made known, but you may expect great end glorious news, soon, from Sherman's grand army.

TELKGRAPHIC NEWS.

National Union Convention.

BALTIMOEI,

June

—The National Union

Convention assembled this morning in the Front Stree6 Theatre, which was fitted up for the occasion by the Baltimore City Council.

There are nearly 600 delegates present, including many from remote Territories. New Mexico has sent a delegation.

Hon. E. Morgan, Chairman of the National Committee, called the Convention to order at 12 o'clock, and making a brief address. He proposed Dr. R.Breckenridge as temporary Chairman.

The announcement was received with great applauBe, which was renewed on his taking the Qhairand three cheers were given for the old war horse of Kentucky. Breckenrigde returned thanks for the honor, and in a brief and eloquent speech, explained the considerations which induced him to attend the Con vent ion.

On motion of G. A. Shaw, of Massachusetts, P. H. Duer, ot New York and E A Briggs, of California were appointed temporary Secretary.

Rev. Mr. Riley was introduced by the chairman,and invoked the divine blessing upon the proceedings of the Convention.

On motion of Gen. Simon Cameron a list of the States was called so as to furnish the Secretaries a list of the names of delegates present, as the States were ealled.

Each delegation sent to the Secretary a roll Containing the names of the delegates only, States BOt territories were included in the call.

Mr. Stevens, of Pa., moved that if there were any delegates here from the States in secession the names of such delegates be sent in, be submitted to the Committee on credentials, hut that such States he not called.

Mr. Kane, ef Kansas opposed the motion and urged that all tho States and Territories be called, and the credentials of all be handed alike.

The question to he derided by Committee on credentials. Mr. Maynard, of Pa., most elcquently spoke that these men in the States in rebellion should be thus slighted, he was greeted with applause. After considerable debate a motion to call the names of all tbe States prevailed, including a motion of Mr. Lane ol Kansas that the territories of Colorado. Nevada. Nebraska, as these territories were now organizing State Governments, enabling act of Congress, and would cast their vote as States at tbe next Presidential election

Tbe other territories then called and all were found to be represented. On motion the rules of the House of Representat ivos.were adopted as the rules of the Convention.

On motion of Mr. Lane all the states except Mo which has pent two seta of dele gates were called upon to nominate one member to compose the committee on credentials tho following gents were then named as the committee on credentials:

W Morris, of Me., Cole, of N. H., Edwin Hammond, of Vt., Robinson, of Mass Fay, of R. I., Augustus Brandogle, of Ct., Preston King, of N Y., Scovill N. A Reeder, of Pa E S Bradford, Del., Goldsborough, of Md., Saml Lusk, of Ky Dorsey, of O.. Jess Brown, of Ind Wilson Shaffer, of III,, Marsh Gettings, of Mich., Cassidy, of Mis., Wordier, of Iowa, Butler, Joe

Boldwell.of Cal., Henry Smith, of Oregon, Wm E Stevenson, of West Va Insly, of Kansas.

CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June 7.

HOUSK.—Resolutions

were then offered

and relerred to be printed. Thirty thousand copies of tbe Commissioner of Patents report for use of the House Commissioner, to admit ex-members of Congress to the fieor when the House is in sesssion. Mr. Hooper, of Mass., from Committee on Ways aud Means, reported a bill to provide ways and means for support of the Government by authorising a loan of $400,000,000.

He moved the bill be printed, and teccontended to tbe Committee on Ways and Means, with power to report at any time.

Mr. Cox objected to their reporting at any time. Mr. Pepper said all the loan bills will expire duriog the present month, and this bill ia to provide ways and means for the coming fiscal year.

The bill was then re-comraited to the

fear of Committe on Wavs and Means.

On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, a resolution was adopted requesting President Lincoln to transmit to the House a copy of the defense, and all the papers and evidence, of Gen. Samuel B. Curtis made before tbe Commission, of which Gen. McDowell was President, in retaliation Jet cotton transactiann

The House then resumed ooasideration of the Senate bill prohibiting speculation in Coin and Bulletin.

Mr. Hooper of Mass. offered a sabstitute for tbe first section of the bill Mr Ganson of New York, said this bill would not strengthen the Government, but would throw obstacles in the way of ordinary business transactions.

Mr. Davis of New York regarded the terms of tbe unoenstif ntional, and offered a proviso to that effect, dnring the operation of tdis act of laws of trade and gjavitation shall be suspended.

Mr. Pendleton nf Ohio said that instead of attempting to bsbter nj» a redundant paper earrenpy the effort sbooktrfee to reduce the amount of paper money afloat and not vainly strive to pull down Gold.

Mr. Wooabridge of Vermont, said there was no warrant for this bill in the Constitntlen.

WASHISQTOJJ, June

SETATX.—Tbe

corps engaged the ene

P0 I u- o.

guppoae [Agreed to.

bill to confirm the title to

certain lands at Ssnta Barbara in California, to tbe Roman Catholic Chnrch, for educa» tionai purposes iras passed.

piliVriri t1 *.,.

From Kew York:.

N*w Y«kS, June 7.—Tbe Tribune's spccial from C»ld Harbor, June 3d, says of1 Friday's fighting:

A general assault was made promptly., at tbe hour ordered, at 3:30 A. M., by Hancock, Wright and Smith.

Warren and Bnrnsfderi»-BOtt»rtlcfpatcin the attack. Our loss was severe, but the result was undecisive.

The line was advanced materially Smith carried and retains a well entrenched positiou and other corps are in possession of detached works and various positions, more or less important from which they drove tbe enemy.

Gen Barlow, under Hancock, carried everything before bim, capturing guns prisoners and colors, but owing to his advanced position, had to relinquish them.

Our men were set to work immediately to strengthen their newly acquired position. Prisoners taken are from ali corps in Lee's army, showing the enemyhas used everything he can command.

Sheridan is reported at Bottom's Bridge.— This may indnce the enemy to retreat across the Cbickahominy.

June 4, f. a m.—The enemy made anight attacfc on the 2d corps last night, which was repnlsed with great loss to the rebels.

Sheridan took Bnttom's Bridge last night. Cannonading opeued on our right. No musketry firing yet. Another Tiihune correspondent says of Friday's fight. Owing to tbe formidable character ot the enemy^ work*, it was deem ed impolitic to continue tbe assault, and at night onr men rested in their new positions after making them impregnable.

The advance on these works commenced simultaneously by Brook's and Miles brigades formed in 2 lines The 14th Pennsylvania, acting as skirmishers led the oharge, charging the works at the point of the bayonet and driving the enexy from them in confusion, but the rebels made a desperate charge while we were reforming, and drove our men out a few rods from the works.

In Barlow's charge 917 prisoners and one color was taken. Six pieces were taken when Col. Morris' 7tb New York heavy artillery turned their guns on the enemy, when they was charged upon by overpowering massesjand compelled to retire.

Another correspondent says, of one thing the enemy must now be satisfied, that he cannot break our lines through nor divide our men from their established positions, though be pHe every man of all his corps up on any point in our lines.

The Tribune's correspondent at Cold Harbor, on the 5tfe, at 9 a m, Hays it was ascertained this morniog that the enemy had withdrawn his forces frem our right and front at Bethsada Church and now and then a cannon is heard, probably from our retreating columns.

Grant says the .apture of Richmond is only a question. He ia confident of his ability to take it.

Col. Morris of the 66th was killed by a sharp-shooter while walking along with Gen. Barlow.

The Herald's correspondent dated June 4th says the enemy evacuated their positions in tbe nignt. Their retreat was most precipitate, knapsacks and camp equipage being left behind

Ewcll has failed again to turn our right.— Thero is now no enemy in front of our corps. The Heralds' correspondent says that Col Morris of the 7th New Yerk was not killed, it was Col. Morris of the 66ih infantry. 'Nxw

YOBK,

The Berald.s James River correspondent says the iron clad fleet has been moved up abreast of But'er's right wing, which is entrenched on the Peninsbula formed by the Appomatax and James rivers, and east ol the Richmond & Petersburg R. R., which road our army has been enabled to reach, with recently moumted guns.

From Washington

WASHINGTON,

June 7 —The steamer S.

Spaulding, wh'ch left White House at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, arrived here today

CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI,

June 3

FLOUR—Unchanged, superfine $6 65@ $6 70. WHEAT—Dull at $1 48@$1 50 for Red, and $1 65@$1 70 for White.

COKN—Dull shelled $1 16, ear $1 10. RYE—$1 85. WHISKY—Opened dull but closed active at $1 28, under news from Washington.

PROVISIONS—Qaiet nothing of censequenoe done. The buyers of Mess Pork at $39, who were in the market yesterday, were not to be found to-day.

GROCERIES—Dull and unchanged. MONEY—Gold. 90@72. Silver. 76®78

OCTOBER ELECTION.

HT We are requested to announce tbe name of DAVID 3 DANALDSON asa cndidate for clerk of the igo Courts, subject to the decision of Union Convention.

WWe am authorli-4 te annonnoe B. BIPPKTOK as a candidate fox BepmnentatiV', subject, to the decision of tha ion Convention.

ed b7 the Union voter* of Fayette WE hfp te the Uiion nomi iatl convention, a* candidate fcr Representative.

Ma. Bnrroa: If &MK8

SHBPKBD of Fiyette

Township,ihe tri'd soldier who has seen service in behalf of the Union, and was dismissed by wound, when battling for he old flag, will consent to be a c»ndtdatr for the offlse ofConoty Treasurer, he will bewarmiy suprorted

many Utii cltiieas,

We are authorized to announce CHABLBS COFFIN, of Plerton Township as a candidate Treasurer snbject to the decision of the Unlen no Inst ing Convention,

We are (Uthorized to announce 8A HURL Cj stSR as a cand ha* for *hM£Tof Vlgoconaty, nfl to the decision of the TTuc-\ndl"on», Union tion, to b* held on he 18 ofjon next, 3

ar» author zed anconoce the nsi vt

TONS

X. D. CaKTKB will be a candidate Ion Nominating Convention, for Tre County

J. *. GUUCKwlli be a eaod: Ion nemln«tlng Convention for Con my.

MT We are authorized BOOK as a candid .te Tr •object to thelectslon of th« veit on to be held on the 4BTWe ar* authorized Honey Creek Township Vigo County. fUbJrct fo nominating Convt ntlon/

WIL

DURHAM as a candidate for Cler #the Vigo Court*, su jeut to the decision of th" I nom•naming Convention be held on the 18tl fJnne.

tht Uo-

rer of Vigo J* store the Cnarer of Vigo

^announce vMKS rerof Vigo Coon y, nomlnatlt.g CenI of Jane. fannonnee J. G. LBB. ef 1 candidate for Sheriff cf decision of the Union

to announce the name of a candidate for Sheriff of to ihe decision of the Union

KW We are authoi M09R8M BOLtfKSj Vigo County, snbji Convention.

We are arborised te announce JOHN E. WOODBUFF,orfleraon Township aaa candidate! for

Bepre-sntajfie

"Te are autho lied to announce ISAAC N. PIBBCE saa candidate for reprcsenutt«e, subject to the deeMon of tbe Union Convention to be held on the

Mr. Sumner reported on the subject of,|j8th of June. my Si

my during tbe entire day, and have whipped thom at everr noint To day and vesterdav amending the neutrality laws, and asked t#/ We are authorix?d eo anneance the name of tt.

fpom it. fllrthlM.

will be oalled a_ battle, and named Resaca, I 1 discharged from its further considerate* I

niinairlerstWr I•MPSO *, as a candd/te, tor Clerk of the Court

ytg0 connty, su'jevt te the decision ef the ^Fn-

Ion OonTeatlonte bo heM onthe 19th of June,

SPECIAL, NOTICES.

rVatlonal Ten-Forty I-oan.— The firat Sat tonal Baa* ot this city Is authorise* bv tho Sowury of the Treasury to receive «obscriptleoato thia popular loan, oearlng Interaat S par cent, per annum payable in GoM aemi-aami-aily. #ubMip«ioa books are new open. ap?d3tu E. J. WILLIAMS, Oaahler. ty When tLe Consumptive person has tHed alt the ra^MIes offered "for thetr cure, and their physician falls to give tbsm help, then we ask th «otry Allen's Lang Balsam. It Is new performing astonishing cares of Lung afectlanathe •ffltcied shoatd try it withoot delay. apl3iiw3m

THIHK OF IT!

At best I fe Is not voiy long. A few more mttse few more tours, soma pleasure and macb rain, annshloe and Cong" cToatt and darkness, keartf greetings, ab aptJireweJs, and then our little plajr here will close. It la worth while, we ask, to bare the little pleasure wo would otherwise eitfov, erred by an unpleasant If notdang»rena cough, when a tingle 35 cent bottle of that

dy,

JoS% popular rwne

MAOAME POSTIB'S

Cocoa

RAISIK

will effect au

immediate cure. All Drngglata sell lt. Janeldwlw FKMALKS! PBM LMI JSHALXSI Use that 8AT«. Pleasant Remedy knownaa

HKLMBOLD'S KITHAOT BUCHTJ. For all Complaints Incident to the *e«. No Family should be

Without it.

.7.

June 6—The Times corres-

oondent gives a lengthy detailed account of operations on Friday showing the movement was ono of the most important one of tbe campaign, being an attempt to push the rebels back from their position on this side ot tho Ohickabominy but failed, though our arms was advanced to new positions.

The Key point, secured by Barlow and Gibbons division was wrested from them by an overwhelming rebel reserve in a strong line of works.

The Herald tays of Fridays fight—it was a brief and bloody, but a brilliant victory for too ftth oorps

It was a hot day for general officers and their staff Every ono of Gen. Alartindales staff were hit.

And None will when once Tried by them.

It la used by

Y0TJKa

AND OLD,

In the Deeitne or Change of Life, Ami after and before Matnage, Paring and After OontaewaM To Strengthen the Korves,

Restore Natare to Its Proper Channel, m1 Invigorate the .Broken-down Conatuuuon FiOin whatever Canae Originating.

UsS SO KOKJC WOBTfcU.Iad PILLSi Vtico HKLJtBOLO'a KXTRAOT BUCHU, S*e advertisement to another oolumn. Cut It est, and send far lt,

Hat 6, dwlxa.

LADIE^: iiADl£«! DonH Ml te readthe advertisement te this paper, headed

Important to Females CHKR8KHAN. of New York. hM devoted the last thirty years of his pracUea to Female Complaints. His Pills act like a charm. They are reliable and sab. fcbstdwly.

ONE OF hUNNEWELL'S GREAT REM DIES HFNNKWRLL3 KLKCTIC PILLS.—The Trap Form of a l*trartlc.—By the application of trre Medical Laws, iJbth character and economy are combined In the meet valuable PiU. To prevent putting Into the stomach anch quantities ofindigeatlble and tnjnrlona dings usually contained in Pills that require from four to at* togeta leoenf cathartic, *nH to prevent the Griping Pains ao erroneously judged to be evidence ef character, was a atudy In this davelopment. The doee seldom exceeding one, aad never more than two Pills, settlaa the question of economy, and confidence la aahatf to teat their true character fa Hyapepala, Coattvaneaa, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Pilea, all derangement* of the Stomach and Bowels, and as a true Family PIU' For worms they area euro core, «3U For sale by all Wholesale and Retail era. JOHN L. HDNNBWKLL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas*

W. Patrick $ Co*, AgmtsJ, TKRRB HAUTE, INDIANA. 8aire, ckstein te. Co.. and

agents, Clnoinnati, O.

J. D, Park, WhotseaW

Collector ol the Port of Louisville, Kj. COL. H. DRNT, Provost Marshal General 0JHjv" RRV. P. HENDKBSON,

Vice President of unitary Commission. HAitNKY, HUGHE a & CO., Publishers ef Democrat. GKORGB P. DOBBN .Proprietor Loo AowrtV* HUGHES A PABKBILL,

WholesaleD Goods Dealera, Main iK.,

Lootovilla, Kj.

DAVIS, URSK dcCl

Wholesale ihoo Dealers, Main St. Lmttevlli*. HAKTfcMAPOTHBIt, Lithographers cor., ifarket and Tblfl Street*.

Louisville.

JULIUS W15TBK, Clothing Merchant eor. Sd and Marker Louisville. OAPT.S.F. H1LDBJBTCI, of Steamer Mi\Jor Anderton. '•. MAJOBL. T.TaUiSTIE,

Direct telegraphic communication has been established between White House and Washington.

There were about 900 rebel prisoners at White House when the Spaulding left.

Paymaster Army. C. M.

MKTCAU.S XF,

Satlonal Hotel Lonlsviile.

COL JESSB BAYLB8,4th Kentucky Uavslry. GKORGK

PRKNTlCa, aou.svtlle Journal

dee advertisement In another oolumn. 49" Sold wholesale and Retail by Thee. H. Barr, Cerner Fourth and alaia Sts.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

A N S

PULMONIC WAFERS'.

Original MedtcLe established in 18ST, aaii Urn article of the Und ever Introduced

:4V

matPm-J a-dwlm tCW Let those who have doalfled the virtUMU Bull's Cedron Bitters, If any such there bw.rt.ad lb* fallowing certificate from gentlemen wellknowr ii' this community and dou^t no more.

Its general Introduction Inte tho army will a*Vw the live* of thousands of onr aoldiars Louis

jIILB,

KT., June 8d, 196S.

We the undersigned, havo seen the good effects

Ssrodnced

by the use of Dr. John Bull's Cedron BlUeft cases of»eneral debility and proatratton of flie iystom,and believe Its general oae would prevent ilscase and relive much anfferiag. among out Midlers par tcalarly would thia be.theoaaaeapeela^ lv those wao are exposed to miasmntic influence# In the Southern climate.

MAJOK PHILIP HPKED, Collector Int. Revenue 3d Dint- Ky CHAS COTTON,

der

name of "Prutoaic W*r»a," In thia or any othei countrj all other Pulmonic W affera are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.

RBIAH'B PusKoino W «mi

Believe Oongh, Colds, SOTK Throat, Uoaraeoeasc BaTAR'B Puummo Waena Rel'ov Asthma Bronchitis. DUticult Breathing

Buraa's Peixomo WASIBS

Believe Spitting of blood. Pains in tbe Cha» .. BKTAK'S FAU*OIO ITASXU Believe Incipient Lang Diseases.

BBTABVConsumption,

Ptr ateaie Wuus

Kelleve Irritatfta of the Uvula end Tocailip Ber ad's Pmjtoaw Wanes Believe the compl* inte in tea saizmtea.

BBalevePUUKWIO AH'S

Wains

Area bleeelqf to all Clas-es and ConatitotKroi. nran's PuiBowo Warasa Are adapt/O tor Vocalists and Pubne Speakers. /Baxaa's PUUIQSIO Waftaa

Are in/mpte form and pleasant to the taste. "ara*'- Psutoaio WAreas Notcplyrelleve bat effect rap'd and lutw ceres. 7

BBYAV'*

PUIXORIO Winn

Are granted to ive aa lafaction to every one

family should be without bee of Barrta's Pciaouc Wami In tho house. If* traveler should be without a aupjir I

BaTAft'sPrucoMo Wants in hla pocket.

P^r*°n

wfl'

over object to gtve fcV

BWAK'S PCXAOXXO

WArutW

1 Pciaoiao ATIM Twenty-five Cents, JOB ItOSBS, Sole

S7,

Oortlaadt

EBarOrrthd-w

subject to the decision of the

Union nomlnalpa Convention

SS.We aieauthorlsed to anixmnee H. H, T£EL, aa ea a oanMate 'or Clerk of Vigo Courts, sub* ject to :l£?eclatan of the Union nominating Convention. ttrf* are authorixed to announce tie name cf THOJfSS VOItBtIT as a candidate for Common Pteaa|adge, for the district of Tim, Pa ke and satjert te the decialon of the ,Uivfnn Cc^ntlon.

HHV

Xe?i

ded4dw-e-o-w. Por sale by ali PfrnnriT '•^"'inirwin |1

li AKKHtKA AND TIT8XNTKBT. —We hayeexamined a gr«at nnmber of letters from tarn. the most omlneut citkens of Cincinnati KOA CO* Ington, awaking in the highest terms of I1 StHcW*ni'«

t:-Chol«rn

Mixture for the cttreal

diarrhcea and dvaentery. The tetters are to po^R'T 'Tr !t Oorlngton, saya he Wat or jjr^-4 tntoribls by the i-eat doctors In Clnsl^ naM, an-) oae bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Antl-Chol era ICIxtnre effectfid a permanent cure after coffering for months with the worst form of 'Uarrbcea dysentery.

Soldiers—we think IK. Strickland is quite right tn advising you In -1* advertisement la onr eohuans •f to-day's vaper, to take a bottle of hi# highly rs* commended An*l-Choler» Mixture in year sacks, It may savs the Itvea ot many of our best sol4lers.*]fot)!er*^pie that ycttr eons neteiyflp it Tencang«|ftattheDTU^fltOTeaat6e«eatsiMlt bottle. It ia |be beat remedy tor IXaxyheec Dysentery, sr

THE HISTORY 3 jfe

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER^ The most remarkabli medicine of tbe day ttui the many cures that have been peiforxaed with It la ca es of Liver Complaint, Uispepela, JTerroos Debility, «nd other diseases arising frem a disordered stomach Or liver, places lt k» a»ce among the most astonishing discoveries that has taken piece tn the medical world. The diseases to which bitter, applicable ate so universal that there are but Aw of our friends who may not test their virtues In their own families or circles of acquaintances and prove to their .wn satisfaction that there is it least one remedy among the many advertised medldasa, de» serving the pubiis ccmmendatien. r""

For sale bj Drugglata anddsalers, ap»«wln).