Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1864 — Page 2

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'EEKLY EXPRESS.

M. MEREDITH, Editor.

T'SS.IWRE A. TJ

V-TUE8DAY HORNING.

JUNE ST, IBM

OFFICIAL PAPEK,] {n»B^OBUSHn»i

W JS t, K.T/T E 3R. 3^ X13 Or-!, tuvaa «BE I

LARGEST CIKCUTuATION!

FOE PRESIDENT IN 1864,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

FOB VICE PRESIDENT,

&N»REW .roHNTSON*

OF TKNBE88KE.

N O N I I O N A

gUitioii Stat© Ticket.

fOB OOVaBHOB,

OLIVER P. MORTON. fOB LMOTMAirr oovaaaoa, COSBA.D BAKBK, of Vanderburg 1*OB gBCMTABY or STAT*,

N1IJS0N TRU&LBR, of Fayette. FOB 1VDR0I OT BliW, THOMAS B/MoCABTY, of WabaBh.

I *0* tMAOTMK 0* STATS,

JOHN I. MORRISON, of Washington. (OB ATTOBWCY GZKIBAL, DKIANA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB »Pmniwiml Of PUBLIC IK8TBUCTI0K,

QKOBQK W. H088, of Marlon. FOB J0DOM 0* BUPB*** OOOTt,

1st Dlitrld—JAMES 8. KRAZER, of KosciUBko. 3d District-J BHU T. ELLIOT, of Henry, ad District—CHABLK8 A. BAT, of Marlon. 4th District—BOBBBT C. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe rOB or THX SOTBBMB OOtJBT,

LAZ, NOBLB of Knox.

ton umxmil or THI BUPBEMB OOUBT, BEN. HARRI88N. of Marlon.

Vigo County Union Ticket

FOB BBPBRBIKTATIVB8, F. M. MEREDITH, JOHN B. WOODRUFF. tOBCLBKK,

RUFU8 H. SIMPSON, |TOB SHimrr," J0HNKIZER,

I-OB TBKABCBBR,

JOHN N. SHEPPARD, 70I COtmiSSONZB, 1st DSSTRicr

ANTHONY CRBAL, JOB SURVEYOR, 0. PEMOREST,,

roa COBOHXB F. Ws 8T0BKEB.

fjialoa

C«iivea«=

tion.

The Union men of the Seventh Congres

sional

Distriat, will meet in Convention, at Greencastle, on Wednesday, the 27th day of July next, for the purpose of nominating a

The several couu-

Resolved, That we aro opposed to and earnestlv protest against the nomination of a War Democrat for the Presidency believing that the present deplorable war cannot be no am PI

I prosecuted, except in violation ,of the spirit 1 and principles of the Constitution, and in opposition to the doctrines which distingmsh5 ed the Democratic party.

Resolved, Teat the Democracy cannot introduce a war plank into their national platform without a sacrifice of their principles, and cannot proclaim a war policy without asaking the people to believe a lie that they may be damned,

Resolved, That every

man

cannot

calling himself

a Democrat should, in view of the present issues, now boldly avow his principles, fearlessly advocate his sentiments, and signify to all whom it may concern, that,if there should be no other way left, he will defend them wiBh his good broad sword and strong right

"iRtsolved, That the Democracy of Martin county, Indiana, do not hold themselves bound to support any man for the presidency or any other office, who does not endorse the foregoing platform and principles.

The doctrine shadowed forth by the Martin County Convention in these resolutions,

be misunderstood. They allege that tbe war cannot be prosecutedJ"exceptin|violation of the spirit and principles of the Constitution, and in opposition to the doctrines

which

distinguish the democratic party." That is very plain. They further allege that the democraoy cannot introduce a war plank into their national platform without a sacrifice of their principles and cannot proclaim a tear policy toithout asking the people to believe a lie

that

they may be damned."

That is also very plain, and evidently em

braces

the sentiments of the party in this State 1 such is the case, the Democrats cannot nominate MOCI.KLLAN at Chicago without doing that which is in "opposition^ the doctrines whioh distinguish the Democratic party," in the language the reeolutione.^Nor can they "proclaim a was policy *t Chicago "without asking tne people toJ believe a lie that they may be damned."

The Democratic Convention which aasembled here on on the 4th of thia month, waa divided en the policy of :the* party A part of those present were in favor of the policy indicate^n the resolutiona, while another portion ware for MOOLELLAK and some kiad of a half war platform A bitter tU- UeSti fRrui IR: disgraceful quarrel ensued, and the matte.

ended by the two great "Jacksonian Democrats," agreeing to support the Chicago nominee, without regard to who ha mijrhf be, or what might be tbe nature of tne piatioim Should VAIXAMUIGHAM be Dominated on a peace, disunion platferra, of coarse these "Jacksonian Democrats," will give him a hearty support..andforget there ever was such a Democrat as Old Hickory. It |fl remarkable how eoioe men can forget their pledgee,

ia the

effort to follow up their party leaders, and aid them in securing success, at the expen»» cf everything honorable or patriotic.

SOTS THROAT.—Those afflicted With Coughs, Hoarseness, Irritation end Soreness of the Throat, will find nothing eo effacioua gg*a Throat Remedy, as Brown's Bronchial Trocfc*s- Sold bj ail Druggists.

McCIcllaliN Oration at West Point. On ttte 15th icat., the site.fort a«^rop^iW battle monument at West Point to tne tnsni" ory of the officers and privates of the reguarmy, who have fallen in the war for the Union, was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. It was expected that Gen. SCOTT would deliver the oration, but being unable to stand the fatigue, Gen. MCCLELL^N was ejected in bis stead, and we publish, in

D13 biedUj auu wo uuuijou, I_J- with a r.eaceable and sure protection against connection with this article, the.cooch»aing|{^e

men as VAXLANDIGHAM, TOOBHEES, COX. and others of similar sentiments. By tbe delivery of this address, Gen. McOlslian has, aa a matter of course, put between himself and the peace leaders an impassable gulf. Tbey cannot possibly nominate him at Chicago, after the expression ofsuch sentiments, unless tbey change directly and adopt a vigorous war policy for the party. This they will not likely do. They have gone too far now, on the pathway of treason and toryism, to ever retract without the exhibition of a hypocrisy equally as mean as the disloyalty itself. While they would resort to almost any means to secure success, they yot have the interest of the "Confederacy" too much at heart, to allow their desires for success to preponderate over their zeal in the Southern cause.

Messrs. VALLAKDIGHAM, VOORHF.ES, Cox, BEN WOOD, FKRNANDO WOOD, ALEX LONG and others of that party, are utterly opposed to the war, and in favor of putting a stop to it, even should the consequences be a permanent disruption of the Government. The latter alternative is one which these men do not seem to dread or deplore in the least.— Save the rebel leaders from the halter, and the rebel cause from ruin, is their motto, and they seem determined to hold fast to the doctrine ilntil the last. They are for stopping the war absolutely, and arranging terras of peace, either by disunion or by patching up the national difficulties in a raanner equally as revolting'to the public honor, as disunion itself. Peace on any terms by which it cau be obtained, is the sine qua non in their judgement

MCLELLAN entertains opposite opinion, or at i«ast so expresses himself in his address, and is in favor of putting down the rebellion by force of arms, He eayS "rebellion against a Government like ours, which contains the means of self-adjustment, and a pacific remedy for evils, should never be confounded with a revolution against despotic power, which refuses redress of wrongs. Such a rebellion—he says—cannot be justi-

eandidate for Congress. lias comprising the District will appoint dele- lied upon ethical grounds, and the only al gates at an early period. A large delegatir is requested.

By order or the Executive Committee. G. W. YOSS, Chairman.

GREENCASTLE, June 10,1864, [Union papers of tho District will please publish the above call.]

Martin County Democracy. In another place we publish a portion of Gen. MCOLKLLAN'B addreBS at West Point, with comment* thereon. To nhow that his Views, as expressed in his address, nor himself eithor will suit tho democracy of the West, we herewith quote four resolutions out of the sixteen, which wore adoptod at the Martin Oonnty Democratic Convention held last week, as expressive of the views of the democracy of that county. Judge PERKINS addressed tho convention, and doubtless prepared the resolutions, and being a leader of the democracy of the State, he of course reflcted the policy of the party in the Martin County platform. The resolutions were published in the State Sentinel of veB terday and are as follows:

ternatiyes for our choice are its suppression or ilia destruction of our rationality. At such a time as this—he continues-—and in such a struggle, political partisanship should be merged in a true and brave patriotism, which thinks only of the good of the whole country. It was in this cause, and with these motives that so many of our comrades have given their lives, and to this we are all personally pledged in all honor and fidelity. Shall such devotion as that of our dead comrades be of no avail? Shall it hn aaid iR after agefi that we lack the vigor to complete the work thus begun? That after all these noble lives freely given we hesitated, and failed to keep straight on until our land was saved? Forbid it heaven, and give us firmer. truer hearts than that."

That is the language of MCLELLAN, and no peace leader, or rebel sympathizer can honestly utter, or endorse it. Tho following is the concluding portion of the address and we coramend it an being the only true Democratic doctrine. Anything else in not Democracy no matter how ranch it is so called, but is on the contrary, secessionist^ toryism, and treasonable in sentiment. Hesavs:

Soon after the clone of the revolutionary war, it was found that the Confederacy which had grown up during that remarkable contest was fast falling to pieces from its own weight. Tho contral power was too weak it could only recommend to the different States such measures as seemed best, and it possessed no real power to legislate, because It lacked obedience to itn laws. The nation's credit and self respect had disappeared, and it was feared by the friends of human liberty throughout the world that ours was but another added to the long lists of tho fruitless attempts at self-government. The nation was evidetly upon the brink of ruin and dissolution, when some eighty years ago many of the wisest and most patriotic of the land met to seek a remedy for great evils which threatened to destroy the great work of the revolution. Their sessions were long and often stormy for a time the most sanguine doubted the possibility of a successful termination to tlieir labors But from amidst the conflict of sectional interests, of party prejudices and of personal selfishness, their wisdom ai)d conciliation at length evoked the Constitution, under which wo have lived so long. 11 was not formed in a day, but was the result of patient labor, of lofty wisdom and the purest patriotism. It was at last adopted by the people of all the States, although by some reluctantly, not as being exactly what all desired but as being the best possible under the circumstances.— It was accepted as giving us a form of Government under which the nation might live happily and prosper, so long as the people should continue to be influenced by the same sentiment which actuated those who formed it which would not be liable to destruction from internal cause, so long as the people preserved the recollection of the miseries and calamities which led to its adoption. Under the beneficent Constitution, the progress of the nation was unexampled in history.— The rights and liberties of its citizens were secure at home and abroad: vast territories were rescued from the control of the sawage and the wild beast, and added to the domain of civilization and the Union The arts and sciences and commerce grew apace our flag floated upon every sea: and we took our place among tit» great nations of the earth. But undsr this smooth surface of prosperity upon which we gilded swiftly, with nil sail-*

Ret

discor{

J«?££awlt.

hefore the summer breeite,

dangerous reef® were hidden which now and then cau?ed ripples upon the surface, and made nnxioii* the mor6 cautious pilots.—• Elated byencees,the ship—ent on., the crew not heedinp she wafrdng rhey received,, forgetfoi of thp dar.ersre thej rfviped fit the be-pinnint'-.t ths roTftgf -r,d niiuvi t.i the hideous usiiesfc.-ra -faicr. to receive

ar.prehended

portion of bisnddreee.. it is a weil written aecu rity in the destruction of the Governducument, &nd embodies appropriate matter- tnp nt, which could protect them, and in the T. iu r.iw* -L ria.c-'nn ,,f Kin "'jeof force against the national troops holdIt also, the fullest expreee.on of Wot.

tnenta, which the country has yet n&u, ia offered to our flag to secure ourselves from regard to the prosecution of the war. Thf, I tha fate of the divided republics of Italy and style ia very different from that of the rant- South America to preserve our Government

ing, canting, hypocritical^haraBguefi^ot Rtich

an( aW3

Thf »*,T,e elements of prejudices, interests

iRnt-na

jP"rr,?j

and institutions ~hich h-.d rsudered the formaiion of the OcoaHratior. so ditEcait, threatened more than once to destroy it But for a long time the nation was so fortunate as to possess a series cf political leaders who to the highest abilities united the same spirit of conciliation which animated the founders of the Republic, and thus for many years the threatened evils were averted, Time and ion^ continued good fortune obliterated the recollection of the calamities and wretchedness ef tbe years preceeding the adoption sf the Constitution. Men forgot that conciliation, common interest and mutual charity, had been the foundation and must be the support of oor Government, as is indeed the case with ail governments, and ail tbe relations of life. At length men .appeared with whom sectional and person" sonal prejudice and interests outweighed all consideration for the general good. Extremists of one section furnished the occasion, eagerly aeired as a pretext by equally extreme men in tbe other, for abaadomng the pacifc renedics szi tho af»

evil, they prepares to'^eefc-

tbe natio

^aI

Tq eff4C0 th iQ8ult

I from destruction to enforce its just pewer

(0 maintain our very existeiMsa as

a nation—theee were' the causes which impelled ns to draw the sword. Rebellion against a Government like ours, which contains the meant) of self adjustment, and a pa cific remedy for evils, should never be confounded with a revolution against despotic power, which refuses redress oi wrongs. Such a rebellion cannot be justified upon ethical grounds, and the only alternative for our choice are Its suppression, or the destruction of our nationality. At such a time as this, and in such a struggle, political partisanship should be merged in a true and brave patriotism, which thinks only of the good of the whole country. It was in this cause and with these motives that so many ot our comrades have given their lives, and to this we aro all personally pledged in all honor and fidelity. Shall such devotion as that of our dead comrades be of no avail? Shall it be said in after ages that we lack the vigor to complete the work thus begun? That after all these noble lives freely given we hesitated, and failed to keep straight on until our land was saved? Forbid it heaveB, and give US firmer, truer hearts than that. Oh, spirits of tho valiant dead, souls of our slain heroes, lend us yourjindomitable will,and if it be per* mitted you to commune with those still chained by the tramels of mortality, hover around us in the midst of danger and tribulation—cheer the firm, strengthen the weak, that none may doubt the salvation of the

Republic and the triumph of our graud old Flag. In the midst of the storms which toss our ship of State, there is one great beacon

fight, to which we can ever turn with confi- ably be a brilliant show dence and hope. It cannot be that this great nation has played its part in history it cannot be that our sun which rose with such bright promise for the future, has already set forever. It must be the intention ot the overruling Deity that this land, so long the asylum of the oppressed, the refuge of civil and religious liberty, shall again stand forth in bright relief, united, purified and chastened by our trials, as an example and encouragement for thoe® who desire the progress of the human race. It is not given to our weak intellects to understand the stepe of

Provi

dence as they occur we comprehend them only as we look back upon them in tbe fardistant Past. So is it now, \\re cannot unravel the seemingly tangled skein of the purposes of the Creator-—they are too high and far-reaching for our limited minds. But. all history and His own revealed word teach ns that Hia ways, although inscrutable, are ever righteous. Let us, then, honorably and manfully play our part: seek to understand andperformour whole duty, and trust unwaveringly in thsj beneficent. God who led our ancestors across the sea, and sustained them afterward, amid dangers more appalling even than those encountered even by Hia own chosen people in their great exodus, He did not bring us here in vain, nor has he supported us thus far for naught. If we do our duty and trust in Him, He will not desert us in our need firm in eur faith that God will save nur country, we now dedicate this site to the memory of brave in-n. to loyaltv. patriotism and honor.

Lawrence 91. Keitt. Another of tha loaders and originators of the slaveholders' rebellion has gone IO his reward, L. M. Keith, the companion of Preston Brooks, in his cowardly assault on Mr. Sumner, was shot a few days ago in one of the fights near Richmond—"pierced thro'

the lungs by a hireling bullet, to quote tie |j0 ja

This Keith was a fair example of the kind

of men produced under a system of slavery.,

By-education and association he ought to have been a gentleman he came of a wealthy family, was carefully and expensively educated, was graduated with honors from the South Carolina State University, had traveled abroad and thus had many opportunities to acquire the manners and morals of a perfect gentleman. But he was born among slaves and the influence and temptations to which he was thus exposed were powerful, and seductive enough to counterbalance all the training of the schools aund of associations with freemon.— He became arrogant, cruel, a blusterer disrespectful of law not enly his habits but even his manners were corrupted his scholarship did not chasten his stylo of oratory, which was bombastic and ruelodntmRtic his intercourse with his equals did not give him the self-command or the reticence of a gentleman—for he was loud-voiced, a bully, abounding in threats, and canable, as the share he took in the attack on Senator Sumner showed, of acting the part of helper to an aBsaasin. When, at another time, he rushed up to Mr Grow and demanded, "What right have you to speak?" being promptly knocked down for his impertinence he was for a time quieted—as another of the slaveholdrs, Roger A Pryor, was by the manner which he was met bv Mr. Potter.

Keitt was, according to the Richmond examiner, "a fit type and model of the Palmetto Stato." He was certainly a type of his class a fair specimen of those arrogant masters who,! corrupted by the unrestrained license or the plantation, aspired to rule a nation of free working men as they ruled their slaves by a system of terror, who carried their plantation manners and morals into public life, and were as lawless at Washington as upon their estates at home. Keitt was a fit companion of Yancey, Floyd, Wigfall and Mnsom— who wrote, before Virginia seceeded, to a felJow Virginian that if he intended to vote against secession he must remove from th# State. One after the other the leading spirits of this class are perishing and the class itself of which this Keitt was a type, men who learn nothing and forget noth ing, as WAS said of '.he corrupted notility of Franco, presently disappear, and make way for a new and better sort of men, defenders of equal and lawful liberty.

'flie Chicago Convention. PRKMONT and ALLANDIGHAM will in all probability b* the nominees ol the Chicago Convention Tha Utter named gentleman is bidding fo« the h«*I UB the ticket, but FREKOT ii. t.IS ol acceptance seems to have outbid^^ne etiie, and will iikely be the choice of the Convention Besides the ieaders of the party consider him the most available of the two, and availability in this instance is a matter of greater moment to them, than capability

The party ieaders are much divided in sentiment., and their follower? ire aiso qaarreiiing among themseives as to _wfaat is really the true democratic faith The factions are irreconciieable, and totally adverse ,n sentiment. The strong* faction, however, is in favor of peac*, and tbe recognition of the rebel govern mem, the weaker one favors reconciliation Kith the rebel leaders, by gome kind of compremisBj if possible, but if that hope of obtaining peace fails, it alleges itself in favor of continuing the war until the tebellion is suppressed. But its professions in that respect are beyond all kind of doubt, false to a great extent.

In a few days tbe delegates will meet at Chicago to make the»r nominations and to construct tbeir platform. There is bat little doubt at present, but that the peace faction wiii triumph, iu the selection of a candidate, and in defining the policy of the party. It is better organised than the war faction, and is now determined to rule. The Convention will dtmbtless.be after|the style of those held at Baltimore, and may result in the came manner. At any rate, the country will survive the termination of the matter, and Mr. LUTCOLH will be triuti'pfccnttj elected for another terra cf cfSc9-

grandiloquent phrase ot one ol the Richmond papers He was Colonel of tho 20th first sentiment of dissatisfaction, and "proSouth Caroiinia Regiment. nounce" against the empire and in favor of

holdSggood

fordedjby the Constitution. And Hfeeking (A Kinlical Copperhead Comlin- a small force. It ia not generally supposed) 'PL1! I7rj.T) APUTP. MtTTtTQ redress for, possible future ev3s in! station. I that Johnatonftrill attempt to make a attnd ia ljjJjlLlJlViAJL UlU il LA If O. war and '-fifae deatftictior af ?the Union I 1 w\ JL ft*1®0'*Stripped cflfll zc'MxJbk rfLteTito! The Radical fed OgppezKad o^-lre direct cause of the wart as it presented itself' billing and cooing. Thoy think it would be to the honest and p'.trietic citizens of the North, was simply Certain States, or, rather a portion of the inhabitants of certain States, feared, irc professed to fear, that injury would res'jit to rights and property from the elevatior, of a particular ^arty.to,power. Although t'ne Constitution and the- actual condition of the Government provided them

a nice thing to join fortunes and go into the campaign on the common platform of opposition to the present Administration.— The New Nation, the orgau of FEBKMONT, fays v. "There so lhtlo difference between this party (Fremonts) and the Democratic party that it would be easy to adopt a comIBclP^tfdtSst, which would' sweep everything before it. Such a fctep would be to the interest of tbe Democratic ticket, if it would not remain four yeara longer in the back ground."

Ahd Jbe New York World meets the New Nation half way as follows: But why should Democrats have any choice in the action of the Republican party (supposing it were to be successful) as between Lincoln and Fremont? On the slavery question their policy would indeed be the same but an honest anti-slavery man would be better at the head of the Government than a truckling, time-serving Abolitionist. And then Fremont is unequivocally for free speech a free press, the right of asylum, the Monroe doctrine, and tbe guaranties of personal liberty. There is nothing in the slavery question to be weighed for one moment against these. So far as the Radicals consent to stand upon these principles of the Cleveland platform, they have a bond of sympathy with the Democratic party and with all true patriots.

By all means lot the opposition combine. It could scarcely be more heterogenous than at present, and if union is strength where the parts are so discordant, the combination will give some animation to the campaign. As it is LINCOLN and JOHNSON will walk over tho course.

Mexican Matters.

The new Emperor of Mexico, by the grace of NAPOLEON III, has probably before this time reached the imperial city. There will be every effort to do honor to the auspicious event, and as the arrangements will be under the control of the French, the best spectacle managers in the world, thero will prob-

gQe position to control the

b]ic If ho flu

b3iaes into a faithful

win be on

beoauf)e he

has lost the spirit of his youth, and prefers easo to glory.

A tin ma ==Iescript Ion of the City and its Surroundings. [Wo have received the following facts relative to Atlanta and the surrounding country, from a very intelligent. Northern gentleman, who has lately made hia escape from that pl^ce. How he succeeded in getting through the rebel lines it would be manifestly impolitic to state, and the same reasons apply to the suppression of his name. His statements may be implicitly relied upon, and we give them as he has furnished them to us.—EDS. CHICAGO TRIBFNB.J

PESORIPTION OF ATLANTA.

As seen from Stone Mountain, a vast elevation of granite sixteen miles northeast, Atlanta appears situated upon a large plain, but as the observer descends from this giddy liight and travels in the direction of either paiat of the compass,his progress ia obstructed by sharp "pitches" and narrow "ravines," tin oiigh many of which flow small rivulets. To such an extent is this the character of the surface, that scarcely an acre of level ground can be found in the limits of the city.

The

soil, where

there is any, is light and

sandy, with a sub-stratum

of red clay. Oth

er portions are gravelly and sterile. Tbe most of the'eountry

heavy

still covered with a

growth

of timber. This description

until you

p&BS

a few miles north

of Marietta, twenty-one miles north of Atlanta, including Dallas, 'lying a little northwest of Marietta. A few miles north of this runs the Altoona Mountains. North and parallel runs the Etowah River. From there to Dalton the surface is less broken and constitutes the best grain and grazing portion of Georgia. Cass county is said to be the healthiest in the State.

When the writer passed through this country no army had invaded it, yet it looked desolate and forsaken. Not half the land is under cultivation. Fences and buildings are going |to decay. In all the little towns the stores and hotels are closed. Travel from morning till night and you will not see a man, save some grayheaded grandfather. Husbatda and sons have all gone to the war. Nothing remains to he seen but old women aud children, many of them plowing in the field, anrt all tearful that they shall not be able to harvest the wheat they have planted. Most of their'servant? had been ran off since planting time to Southwestern Georgia lor fear they might, of their own accord, run tbe other way- 1 presume their."crope, ere this, hare ail been harvested doubtless what Johnston left Sherman has taken

AtLWuA.

The city is laid out in

circle, two miles

in diameter, in the center of which is the passenger depot, from which radiate raik roads to every quarter of the Confederacy.— On the north skle of the depot is a park, inclosed and ornamented with trees and flowering shrub?. Opposite the three vacant sides are situated the three principal hotels. In the business portion of the city are many fine blocks of buildings. Before the war theee were mostly filled with consignments of goods from the large cities of the North and Northwest for the supply of the cotton regions Now the city is one vast Government at ore-house. Here are located the machine shops of tbe principal railroads the most extensive rolling mill in tbe South, founderies, pistol and tent factories, &c., &c In addition, the Government have works for casting shot and shell, making gun carriages, cartridges, caps, shoes, clothing &c., itc

DKFK5CXS OF AILAlfTA.

Encircimg tbe city is a line of rifle-pits nine miles in length and about thirty inches high, upon slight eminences. At nearly regular intervals there are planted twelve or fourteen batteries, said to be mounted with condenjned guns! Tbe fortifications were constructed as defense from raids, and fcr tfco -g&r past cr.-? be«i za&saw with

C0SDITI6S OF THE CITY,

In 1860 Atlanta contained 15,000 in habitants, increased since by refugees and Government officials to at least 20,000. As tbe route from any one point of the Confederacy to any other naturally leads through Alanta, its streets aro literally crammed with soldiers and drays, Sundays not excepted. The only exception was a few weeks since, when Gen. Johnston sent Gen. Wright, with two regiments,down te "clean them out." Those Wright did not get, the conscript officer taok, including all males, without distinction from seventeen to fifty years of age. He detailed some farmers, machanica, cripples and invalids, to work their own farm9, provided they gave bonds and security to give to the hand, and to sell all their surplus produce to the Government at a stipulated price mechanics were to work on Government contracts or for parties having contracts cripples and invalids for Quartermasters' clerks and guard duty.

SUPPLIES AND MARKETS.

The planting of cotton is prohibited by law, and en this cotton land they have raised for the two years paBt unusually heavy crops of corn. The slaves from all the adjoining States have been run into Southwestern Georgia and new land opened, of which there is yet an endless tract, and the quantity of corn raised has seemed to be endless. Notwithstanding the supply was abundant, there has been much suffering in districts where crope were short, for want of transportation, and many from the northern sections of Georgia have taken their children and traveled south in search of food, for fear of starvation before food could reach them at their homes. There is a State and county fund for the support of soldiers' families, but it is inadequate to their support.

The laboring classes do not receive wages in proportion to the cost of subsistence, thus causing much suffering.

The followiag is a list of prices paid by the writer for articles purchased in April: 1 bbl flour $250 00 1 bu potatoes 24 00 3% lbs beefsteak 95 00 1 chicken 6 50 1 doz eggs 3 00 1 lb butter 15 00 100 lbs bacon 500 00 1 bu meal 16 00 1 muslin dress 140 00 36 yds osnaburgs 144 00 25 yds homespun 175 00 1 bonnet 300 00 1 pr ladies' shoes 130 00 1 pr child's shoes 75 00 1 pr cassimere pants 350 00 1 paper pins 4 00 1 spool thread 2 90

Thus far their Imperial Majesties have been very gracious to their new subjects.— The Empress, in the kindest manner, pardoned the ladies of Vera Cruz, who appointed rio deputation to wait upon her, the excuse being that they were unaccustomed to royal visits, and did not know how to behave themselves in the regal presence of new blown greatness. The apology was delicate^ Mp— currency bill came into effect prices would go down, but nc one seemed to have any more confidence in the new than tkeoid.

audit was received by the high-born iady nirh prracious satisfaction M.u. iiiiiLiAi? ir determined to be very pat*' ronizing to the Mexicans He has already shown hia appreciation of a noble patriot, who "lefi his county for his country's good,'' to wit: the illustrious ANTONIO LOPEZ

SANTA ANNA, by inviting

that worthy to relinquish hiscock-fight-iag amusements in Cuba and return to Mexico ia the grand position of Field Marshal of the Empire, The hero of fifty pronunciamentor, is to be honored by special conveyance to Vera Crua in an Austrian frigate. The return of this intriguer may prove to have been MAXIMILLIAN'S first false step. SANTA ANNA is wily, ambitious and restless, hie has a mercurial, adventurous disposition, and never yet has been satis tied with any Govornmeut under which he has lived in Mexico, unless it was bis own. It is to.be presumed that the Mexican fondmsBB iov revolutions is not suppressed by the fact that France has kindly furnished that excitablo peoplo with a foreign ruler. As

field marshal and head of tho army SANTA

This is a fair sample, but many articles are higher and some lowerIt was thought by many that when the

Many farmers refused to seli their produce, and some goods were picked np to await their events.

SOCIAL LIFE.

A shade of gloom seemed to pervade tbe hearts of all at the commencement of the war, doubtless springing from different so«rc» es. Many Soldiers' Relief Societies were formed, some one of which nearly all the ladies joined. They fed, clothed, and nursed the soldier*. Many have continued faithfully to their posts to "this day, with a perseve» ranee and devotion worthy a better oause. It is my opinion that if it had not been for the women of tbe South, and Tennessee in particular, that the rebellion would have brokeu down ere this. While many have thus been laboring, others, in Atlanta in particular, have beeu riding in their four thousand dollar carriages, dressed in thousand dollar silks and two thousand dollar cloaks, and at night attending the theatre or joining in the dance for the benefit of John Morgan or some other hero.

If the war continues four years longer, it seems to me that those who escape death from bullets or the pestilence must die of excitement, for there you see nothing but war. You eat war. You hear war. You talk nothing but war, and when you retire to your bed you dream of war. You wake tired of war, but the despot has you by the throat with a thousand bayonets bristling around you, and you must fight or do worse.

FIELINGS OF THE PIOPLE.

Two years ago tho people expected Richmond to fall, and were disappointed, for the majority had made up their minds to go back contented. I do not think they woutd do so now. The flower of the South are either dead or maimed for life. Every house ia a house of mourning. They feelth they have or will lose all at the close of the war, let it end as it may, and they have determined to die game. While many are sanguine ol success, the majority know that if Johnson cannot hold Dalton, that Atlanta is only a question of time.

JOHNSTON'S ARMY.

1 have good reasons for believing that on the first of May, Johnston's army numbered not far from 50,000, including reinforcements —and doubtless his losses have been made good by provost guards and other treops, re lieved from similar duty by the militia.

He could not have had over 30,000 veteran troops. The balance were State guards and conscripts. It was thought that most of the Tennessee troops would desert should Johnson retreat, but they have little opportunity, and the risk is great. Those caught in the act have been shot dewn in squads of from ten to thirty, as their comrades did this duty reluctantly! Three volleys have been fired without dispatching all, when the ofti cers would finish them with their pistols.

Johnston's army has been as well or better fed and clothed for a few months past than ever before, Johnston's motto is, the soldiers must be fed if the people starve,

These hotels never were anything to brag of. Now every guest must furnish his own room, or do without sheets, blankets, towles or soap. Tbe soldiers appropriate them as often a9 tbey are vacated, For breakfast he gets bacon, corn bread and rye coffee or sassafras tea, and no butter. Dinner and supper ditto—for which be is charged five or ten dollars per meal, or thirty or forty dollars per day.

FUTURK PROSPECTS.

The last conscription has taken all white males from seventeen to fifty. The militia of Georgia and some ether States includes all between the ages ot sixteen and seventy and between fifty and sixty. The latter is estimated to number in Georgia 15,000, all of which have been called ont since tbe first of May. Prom this it ia readily seen that Johnston's army is all there is to whip, unless Sherman gives them time to raise another from infancy, for until then tbe conscription must, hereafter come from tbe burying grounds

SUBSTITUTE ititi

The last conscription not oniy held ail sab 8titute men, but ail the principals,some whom bad as many as three substitutes, having been put in from time to time to appease tbe law, but thia time there was no dodging. For to appease a party in the laste Oonfederat Congress who wished to make Jeff Davis Dictator, they compromised by giving bim the power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Many took leg baii, when orders were given to shoot all caught running through tbe lines Two men were killed a few days before the writer passed on tbe same route. One party who was over age, was sent in irons to Oar^ olina, where, by their law, be would fall under age, and he put into the rebel ranKs,— Other oaths were set aside, and entered under age, and sent under guard to the conscript camp. Others with packages full of exemption papers were taken from their homes :n the streets and sent to camp.

THE butternuts are badly disappointed al the sentiments expressed by Gen. MCOLKLTM IN bis West Point oration, JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, their candidate for Governor is opposed to the nomination of the General by tbe Chicago Convention, and fevors the nomination of FILLVOBI. 'The leaders are involved in the most intricate perplexities, and yet the difficulties thicken around theta with each euoceesive day. 'Their defeat this fell ~j fc9 of ico most decUive character.

THE VERY LATEST

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WABASH EXPRESS

Items from Rebel Papers.

FURTHER FROM PETERSBURG

Burnstde Wins Decided Success*

The City must Soon Fall.

$e.y $c.y $c.t

From Dayton.

DAYTON, .Tune 21.—Tho ceremony of driving in the last spike on the A. G. W. Railrood, was formally gone tbrough with, at this city, this morning, in the presece of the prominent officers of the road, and those of the Cincinnati, Dayton & Hamilton Railroad. A large number cf citizens witnessed the event. Among the distinguished were Lieutenant Governor Anderson and General McCook. The line is now completed from the connecting link between New York and St. Louis, a distance of 1,200 miles.

From Baltimore.

The American has the following: ANAPOLIS, June 21. The Steamer Connecticut has just arrived here with over 500 wounded, including 60 officers. They are principally from tbe 5th and 9th army corps. They were wounded on the 17th and 18th inst. while charging the rebel works around Petersburg.

They confirm the news that Burnside gained a decided advantage on Saturday, and that Petersburg would soon be in our hands.

SOUTHERN NEWS.

ALANTA, Ga., June 16.—A telegram from General Forrest to Captain Adair, dated Tufelo, 16th, says there are no Georgians hurt,

The Victory was complete. The killed, wounded and captured of tbe enemy exceeds the total of my troops

I have sent forward 1,500 prisoners.- and there were more yet behind. MsntTTA, June 16—There was but litiie skirmishing by the enemy yesterday.

Sharp shooters were going all day. Major Massey of the 20th Miss,, was killed at ft o'clock yesterday.

Gen. Hooker,B corps made a charge on Clebnm'n divisian, three linen deep and was repulsed with great slaughter. A few prisoners wer» taken, who confirmed the above.

Cleburn's division fired 134 times with shot shell and canister The enemy was not able to brinfr his artillery to bear.

The Richmond Enquirer says: A gentleman who left Lynchburg on Thursday says a Yankee force of 15,000, under Gen. Hunter, Crooks aul Averill, were at Forrest Depot, on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some 8 or 10 miles from Lynchburg.

They have done a j^ood deal of damage to the Railroad, as was to have been expected. But we did not learn the particulars of their vandalism

A train of cars arrived from Danville last evening. The Yankee feat has not been accomplished.

Coarectlolr.

NKW YORK, June 21-—The railroad accident that occurred on the New Haven & Railroad and not on the New Yerk and NewHaaen Railroad as wps stated in some journals,

From Hfew York.

NKW YORK* June 21,—The following is special to the Times, dated Headquarters Armv of the Potomao, Sunday morning, June 19th.

No positive advantage has been obtained over the enemy during the last twenty four hours.

There has been more or less fighting along the whole line. Charges and counter-charg-es have been made on the right and left, which has swung in something more than one mile, while the tbe center has been advanced but little.

Petersburg is surrounded by an abattis. Headquarters, A. P. June iOth, 6 m.— The fourth battle of Petersburg ended last night, if it shall open again to-day, it will be a siege of Petersburg.

We attacked the enemy three times yesterday, at 4 a. at noon and at 4 m. Warren joined on the left and we swung around with a skirmishing front with half a mile at each advance, taking one line of works and pressing up to another.

Haecock and Burnside in the centre found more opposition. The former has gained half a mile.

The loss was very severe in the last assault, particularly so in Barlow's and Gibbons' Division.

Burnside commands Mill's division of the 6th corps, and Martindales of the 6th corps swept up the river to within half a mile of town. One more line and we have the town which issemi-circumvallated to its latter defense.

Col. Chamberlain commanding a brigade in the 5th corps is badly wounded in the hip, Heralds Special, 19th.-This evening Burnsides corps attacked the enemy's works on our left and carried them after a severe and protracted struggle,capturing about 60G prisoners, six excellent brasB field piecefl and two that were spiked.

NRW YORK, June 21.—The Times special says: Tbe eiploit of a small party of Butlei* force on the Richmond and Petersburg R. R. was a brilliant affair a force of 4,000 advanced within three or four miles directly ia with Lee's veteran army, whom it succeeded in cutting in two by destroying three miles of Railroad over which trains were paas-

%wo hundred prisoners were captured. After the Railroad was destroyed, tbe pickets were reinforced heavily and our men res tired.

NEW Yoajt, June 21 he neraid's special says. Gen. Hancock's old wound has been s® troublesome that he was obliged to ask to be relieved and tbe request was granted, and Birney has command of hie cosnnand

Hancock didn't command, in Saturday's fight. He expects to be ic the field again is

It is said there are 30,000 rebel troops in Petersburg and are continual ij reinforced. The attack at 4 a. m., on Saturday by the 2d corpe, met but little opposition.

Our troops are passing over the formidable works occupied by tbe enemy the day previous and captured 50 or 60 prisoners.

Casualties en both sides few. We moved eo and developed another line of works about 500 yards beyond here.

Tbe enemy made a stubborn resistance. At noon a general advance of tbe 2d corpe was ordered.

Tbe assaulting force consists of three brigades. They rushed forward gallantly, but could noi withstand tbe deadly fire of musketry, grape and cannister, though they got within 75 yards of the earthworks. They fell back, leaving their dead and wounded.

Another attack was ordered at another point, Th« rtcrmiag party coaaistvi of «r-

eral brigades in columns of rogimeuts, aud. SPECIAL. NOTICES. about four p. m., in two columns. They wera met with such a murderous fire and National Ten-Forty I-oan. Cut down sonpidfy, they were Compelled 0. The First Xtttaaal Baakof this city is authorised

withdraw. Another Herald correspondent says of the 5th corps' fight on Friday

The day's work commenced at daylight, when they found that tbe enemy bad fallen back to tbe 2d line of earthworks.

In the night the works were attacked with great gallantry. There was a severe struggle for the possession of the Railroad track leading to Norfolk, which was finally takeu.

This appears to have been only advantage! ground which the rebels fought for. Another correspondent with the 9th corps says

The rebels made an attack at 10 p. m., ooning up in two columns: On reaching our line, whether intentional or tbe result of a blunder, one column shouted "surrender!" Thus 240 were made prisoners.

The other columns came up to our workB bravely, and under covcr of a battery admirmirably posted, drove our men into their entrenchments. They sprang over our works and a hand to hand fight ensued. The muskets had been discharged on both sides, and tne bayonet and sticks were tbe ouly weapons used. The 1st Michigan Sharpshooters were the only men engaged. The rebels retired next morning.

The Times Special of the ISth says the rebels on Friday night made a furocious attack on Burnside'8 iroot, and after a furious contest re-occupied what he had takeu the previous morning.

This change of line has concentrated Beauregard's forces, while it will enable our forces to cover important approaches to the left and right, and places the city within range of our guns.

About 5 p. m. an advance was made en the Rebel lines to develope his situation, which was accomplished with considerable loss in wounded.

Bitney's division suffered most. Prisoners state Beauregard commands the city with his army and a portion of Longstreets, Wilcox snd Ewell's forces.

There is no decisive evidence of the presence of more than a small portion of Lee's army.

The Herald's corresponding dispatch says Gen. Brooks was relieved of command of his division, and assigned to the command of the 10th corps, successor to Gilmore.

NKW YORK, June 21.—Secretary Stanton, in a dispatch last night says, np to 10 Sunday night, no later operations in the vicinity of James river.

It is reported, our losses Saturday are said to be heavy though no official return yet made.

Stanton farther saya that Gen. Sherman was premature in reporting the flight of the rebels from their position.

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 21.—News is received here from Bermuda Hundred up to the 19tb. There was fighting in front of Ptetersburg up to 52 o'clock yesterday without any decisive result, but we constantly gained ground.

We captured another piece of artillery yesterday. Decisive results are expected soon.

Everything is paitafcetory with the ar« my. A3' LATEB.—Yesterdly was comparatively quiet.

Our lines now extoud some distance beyond Petersburg, up the Appatomax river. Grant and Butler went up James river yesteiday and had an interview with Admiral Lee.

I?IAKI£E1\

OmtuxNATt, June 21.

FLO till—l0@lf»c higher, superfine $7 10 WHEAT—5 to 8c higer, good demand for red, $1 56@1 58.

OATS—Dull at 81. CORN—In moderate demand d'atillera buying $1 10@1 12.

RYE—Advanced to $1 50. WHISKEY—12 to 15c higher closing c.t $1 65.

MESS PORK—Advanced to $36 50 and holders asking $37@38 at the close, bulk meats advanced to $13@15 for shoulders and sides.

LARD—Advanced to 16c and is now hela at 17c. MONEY—Gold 2 00@2 03, unsettled. Dealers asking $2 05 at the close, Market generally excited since 1 o'clock, and it is difficult to give qotations.

HfEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK, June 21. FLOUR—Abou five cents better and in fair demand at $8 35(a)$8 45 for Extra State $8 70@$8 80 for Extra R. H. O., $8 85@ $9 30 for trade brands.

WHISKY—Active and decidedly higner at $1 55(§)$1 65 for State, and $1 60@$1 65 for Western.

WHEAT—2@3c better and more active at $1 83@$l SI for Chicago Spring. GOLD—Excited and decidedldy higher, closing at $2 05@$2 06 offered, and $$ 06(3) $2 10 asked.

COMMON COLDS.

Every one 1* practiciUy familiar with common colds. The chilness and shivering, the dulnesa and

langor,

the soreness of throat pain in tho head, stuffed nostrils, and still more, the Irritability of temper and general^ discomfort, hsvo not only been experienced by every one at some time, but it has been the misfortune of most people to pass through this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently. We would recommend a timely use ot Minim POBTKH'S CUBATIVC COUGH BALSAM, because it always cures, A safe, reliable and pleasant remedy. Full directions on each bottle. Retailed by all Druggists at 25 cents. je9dwlw

RUNAWAY—Fromharborinir

Je32w3t

JnnelwSt

AGENTS!something

JAMBS McQEK.

"VTOTIOE OF SALE UNDERMEJLlCHANICS LIKN: Whereas, Robert Crisman owns the running gear of a two horse wagon, and the same has been In my possession for more than six months, and he is indebted to me In the cum of twelve dollars for work and labor done on the same. Notice is now given, that I will sell the said running gear at public auction.on tbe 18th day of June, 1881, at William Fuqua'sJ Shop in Lafayette Township Vigo county, and State of Indiana to the highest bidder for cash. JAS. C. RJEVBPfATJGH.

Look to your Interests!—Call and examine urgently needed by every person or ten sampler sent free, by mall, for Twenty Cents, that retails for Two Dollar*, by B. L. WOLCOTT, no. 170 Catham Square, New xork. dec.S9,-wly.

wfSiHtary Claim?!

JAMES H. MOORE PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.,

ONROI, LUM crsxsr, ON BOOB sasr or ETCI'8 Bcoatrn &TORV. Aii of Soldiers and cf bolsters' WiaoTr? and Hairs, promptly attended to30T77T OSSZSS Mra. A. Moors Mrs. E. Mayaard Mra-M, A.3eara Mrs. S. J. Brtmi, Mrs- E. N. Light Mrs. R. A, Maaon Mr- Jao^Eay Mr. O. Uaythoro, (guardian) Mr. J.Potta ..... rnaioNS. Mrs. E. Bay f8 00 par Mo Mra. M. A. Haslatt 8 00 per Mo Mrs. E. O. Williamson........ 8 00 per Mo Mr. Jacob Hoops 8 00 per Mo Mr. F. W. Parrfah 4 00 per Mo

.$ 73 48 130 90 157 33 'i40 43 i47 00 138 70 129 60 118 33 138 26

I have left my "Saldlers* Claims' Claims Baslwith DL 8, Daaaldsca, Esq.,

for "One

HEB-

drrt Day*.' 1. H. ttOGBJt.

Ftial

OR SALE.»»One good substan

Two Hone Carriage, been usad two or

three years. Prica $160, One good mower Wood Patent," used one season. Price $160. Apply to J.H.Blake, at Cl«k», oftoe.or of Richard Blake oa farm 3 miles Vast of City on Hatioaal rnci. 11 jeMw3^

by tha Secretary of th* Troasary to receive subscriptions to this popular loan, bearing iuterast at 6 per cent. p*r annum payable la Qolfi Mmi-aaaa-*lly, Th* subscription books are new open. »p7d3m S. 3. WILLIAMS, Cashier.

TO CURE OONSUMPION.

The remedy shoald censed when the diseate is In the incipient stages, and when it first sppears in the nyntem, such as Hacking Cough, Pain in the Cheet, difficulty of Breathin*, anl Cold KightSweats, before the system is toj much disorganiced, ALI.KK'3 LUKQ BALSAM will bo found gire immediate relief in all th«w symptom*. See advertisement In soother cotawn. af8dw3m

A. trial of MADAME PORTER'S COUGH BAI.ftiM for the put oightsea years, has given preof to tho world of its efficacy in curing pulmonary com plaints, is beyond any remedy hitherto known tomauklnd. As time makes these facts wider and better known, ihe Balaam is rast becoming a staple necessity »mong all classes. It hss living evidence of It unrivaled us*ftiln«?s In tho miny recanted ritt'ms snatched from the threatening Bmptomso dread disease. Consumption. Price 26 and 60 cts per bottle. je?3dwlw

BE WISK BY TtMKS!

Do not trifle with your Health Constliatioo ao.1 Character. .. If you are suffering with any disease for which

HBLMBOLD'8 EXTRACT ROC HP

is recommended, TRY III TRY IT! TRY IT! It will cure yon, save long suffering, allajlng pain and Inflamatien, and will restore yon to

HSAT.TH AND PUBITVM

At Uttiu expense. And no exposure. Cut out the Adveriisement in another column, and call or send for it.

BBVAKK OF COUNTBRFKITdl Ask for elmbold's. Tak« no other. CDRK8 GUARANTEED. jeSdwlm

A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. VicKsauao, Miss., Aug. 9,1864. Dr. John Bull-Dear 8ir I am hsppyto state to you that I have used your valuable Cedron BHtenj with great benefit to myself, in general debility *nd prostration of my

system

.produced by the unhealthy

and miasmatic influence of the Miwissippl river *ronnl Vicksbug, having been with Gen, Grants armv throughout its whole Southern campaign. 1 confidently recommeud Its use to all persons who ar exposed to unhealthy climates,

Agont D. 8. Sanltary.Commisslon. yOT8VHA*, Ky., Sept, 16,1963

On the aid or last I have submitted, through an agent of mlneTtotlie Medical Director of tne Department of the Mmyof Cumberland a samp eof my Cedron Bitters, for Inspection, and request if after analysia, he found It meretorlous, to sanction and sppiove its use among our soldiers.

The following is the Medical Directors reply, and also

Gen.Rosecranspermission

to eWp SW rtozen

once, to have it sold to antlers JOBW BUM.. I am satioBed that Cedron Blttets will do no harm to any one if taken properly and in

Headquarters Department of

NashTille.Tena.jUir 21, 1863,

Dr. iobs Buii:s agent Mr. haa P«mi6s!c= to snip to iraEhvllle, Tenn. the. S^oes, or 800 do en cf Bull's Cedron Bitters for saie to sutlers .n tne army ouly

By order of Gca. Koeecraus- ynu&B, Major and Provost Marshal Gen: For sale, wholesale and ratal by T, H. Barr, Terra Haute, Ind

LADIES! liAME*!

Don't full t# read the advertisement in this paper, headed

I fmportaiii to Females

DR- OIIRBSEHAN, of New York, b&rf devote the last thlriy years of his practice to Kemala ComplsinW. His fills

act

charm.

Tney

are reliable and safe. feiS2dwty

3NMJF- HUNNFWTLL'S GREAT REMCOIES iib'NNEWKUIS KUECTIC PILLS.—The True Form of a Lathartlc.—By the application of trn.' Medical Laws, both character and economyare combined In the most valuablo Pill. To prevent pnttlng Into the ntomach such quantities ofindlgestlbl* and Injurious drugs usually contained In Pills that require from four to BIX togata decent cathartic, auJ to prevent the Oriplug Pains so erroneously Judge to be evidence ef character, waa a study In ihts development. The dose seldom exceeding one, anJ never more than two Pills, settles th® questioa ot economy, and eonfldenco Is asked to test their true character in Dyspepsia, Costivenew, Biliousness, Liver Complaint*, Piles, all derangements of tho Ptomach and Bowels, and as a true Family Pill For worms they aro a sure enre.

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

'J. W, Patrick

Co*,

Agents

TKKltK KAUTK, INDIANA.

Snlre, ckstein & Co., and J. D. Park, Wli»les»t# agents, Cinoinnati, O. mar9m-J»s-dwlm

RELIEF IN TEN Ml NOTES

BRYAN'S

"SPITLMONIC WAFERS! tel Orlglnsl MedlcUe established in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under th# name of "Puuioaio Wiraas," In this or any othei country all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the nam* BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.

RBYAK'S

the subscri

ber living in Linton Township, Vigo county, CATHABIWC TOSS a bound girl, 14 year® of age. I hereby warn all persons from or trusting heron my acoouat. 1 will give a reward of one cent for her return to me.

PCIMOMO W*ntas

Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRTAH'S Ptjmomo Wiraita Rellev Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.

BUVAN'S Pvuioino Wantas

Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains In the Cheat Barm's Putaoaio Wanna Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Disease*.

BRYAN'S PotJiomo Waraaa

Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. Baviw's PUIJSOXIO Waraaa Relieve tbe abeve complaints In ten minute*.

BRTAN'S PULMOVTO Wane as

Area blessing to all Clastes and Constitutions. BBYAN'B PBIMOWO Waraas Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.

BBTAM'S Puiiioino WATEBS

Are In simple form and pleasant to the taste. MET AX" I PTTLMOMIOWaraas dot only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures.

BBYAX'S PULMOKIC WAVBBB

Are warranted to «lve satisfaction to every one. Ko family should be without a box of BaYAM'S PuLitomo WAITS as in the house.

No traveler should be without a supply of BBYAN'8 PULMOMO Wancaa In his pocket.

No person will ever object to give for RSYAM'S PUUIOXIO WINIAA Twenty-live Cent*.

JOB MOSES, Bole Proprleto VI, Cortlandt St., New Yerk.

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

1, ARRHfEA AND DY8BNTERY.—We b*» examined a great ucmtien ot letters from some the most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and C07 Ington, etc., speaking in the highest terms of Dr. 8trick!snii'» An'i-Cholera Mixture for the care of diarrhea* snd dyssiitA j. The letters are to long pai..« Carl agton, says he'-.vR-, os- .!'" bast doctors la Ciacia nr,t iaicse be me cf Dr. Strickland's Aatl*Ch?l-

Idysentery-

era 3fUture effected a permanent cure after suffering for months with the -rcrst form cf dlarrbaa esd

Soldiers—we thiak Dr. Strickland is quite right in advising you in bis advertisement in our columns »f to-oay yapej, to take a bottle Of his highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture in ycur Ucapsacka, It may save the lives of many of our best »cidiers. Mothers, see ttit year sons do nut negi^ it- You it .-.t the Dru? Sisr?3 at 60 cssii* per bottle. It is tft'i bc"t rssedy for Diarrhoea sad P7?'.-tr nsr2rrtha--

To Kravora Srsrr***" or Bora S*x*s.--A re .er eced 5»nt"-tna3 baris been restored to be^iti in fn—- ^ayas r.fter TCidergoing all the n?ual. vUtir**

irregular pxpeasi~3 modes of treatment thc success, considers it his sacred duty to communis* t-s u, bis afflicted fella-r creatures tbe means cf cur*. Hence, uu the receipt of an addressed envelope, will sond (free a copy of the prescription useo. Direct to Dr. Jon* Dioaiu, 188 Fulton Hirrtt, Brooklm. New York. jaaMwly

MatrimonialIf you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who will fend yon, "without money and withest price," valuable information that will enable yon to marry happy and speedily no'mattbr how old how agly cr how poor. Thia la a reliable afTalr. Tne information will oest jca nothing asd if yon wish to marry, wiii cheering\j assist yon. All letters strictly bonfldentUl Tua dtsired information sent mail, and no qnostions ^tddrwl SARAH B. LAMfiBhi., jet-Tit Gre«rp5i3t. Kisgs. 0?- F. T.