Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1864 — Page 2

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HE. mSBEDiTB, Editor.

E E A E

WEDHESDAY MORNING...

FOE viCE.LPRESIDBin.

iiNllREW JOHWSOIV. OF TIKRKSSKE.

N O N 1 I O N A II

Union State Ticket.

ROB OOTKKSOS,

OLIVEE P. JtOETOS. POB ixmrrKtuiz wovnsots. COSEAD BAEJBB. of VanderWg res 8£uaaf*aT or Kixt,

JTBLBOH TEUSLEB, of layette (OB ATJDITOB or BTA1T, TKOMAS B. MOCAKTY, of mb*ah. roH raxismx* or mm, JOBS I. MOKRISOH, of Washington tos i-vroioriT eimui nut.AWA B. WiljLIAMBOH, of Putnsm. roa nmanrravDnrr or ruwuo nstBDcnov.

IOB OKSBK or TBX Brrremai oatfs?,

i, hAZ, HOBLB at Knox. MB BSPOBHIB 0» THX BUTBSIIB OOOBT, BBH. HABBI8SH. of iUrion.

Vigo Comity Union Ticket

rOB HI i-TIV Ifl, F. M. MJTEEDITH, JOHN B. TTOODBOTF.

I0BCLIBC,

BTrena H. {roa bbzbitt,^ J0HN K'ZKK,

FOB IBKAfrBEB,

JAMBS £?. SHMPliKHO. JTOB ROIWISSOH^B, let OISTBWI AHTHOHY .CBBAI/.

JOB BUSVETOH, C. PKMOBBSX, sen conoaza F. W, ST0BK3E.

Uclon CtoiBgressloRsI vica. Tho Union men of the Seventh Cougresaional Diatriot, wiil meet ia Convention, ei Greoncastle, on Wednesday, the 27th d/iy oi July next, for the purpooe of uominat^g a candidate for Congress. The several counties comprising the District will appoint delegate* at an early period. A large delegation in requested.

By order of the Executive Committee. G. W. VOSS, Chairman

GnEJfitOARTLt, June 10,1864/

A Southern Jonrnal—llenth «f

We have before us a copy of the Atlanta Intelligoaoer of June 15th, forwarded by Col. STRICKLAND, of the 50th Ohio V. 1.— From itR contents wo make a few extracts.

DEATH OF OENRAI, FOI.K.

The column rules are turned up as a token of mourning. The Journal says: Thus has been lost to our service one of tbe greatest lightB we have had. His loss is irreparable. No man in the army of Tennessee waB endowed with more bravery and invincible courage. His presence has always enthused his men, and with the skill of a master of war, he bae ever led them where the fray was the thickest, and where his own undaunted spirit cheered on to victory.

We mourn his loss. The great pulso ot the nation throbs in unison with the sorrow ful regrets that the great and good man is gone- Ourcityisin gloom. From mouth to mouth the news spread, and with a certain air of horror and undisguised regrets, the sad truth penetrated every nook and cranny of the land. Thousands of poople caught the words from the telegraph dispatches, and with quivering tongues and taemulous voices, Baid-»General Polk is killed. A martyr to the noble cause of tbo Southern Confederacy, bis name will bo immortalized as ooe of its great lighia one its noblest defenders one of sho moat glorious soldiers of the nation.

ABOUT FOBRETT'a OPERATIONS. We havs also a telegraphic dispatch descriptive of a great victory by FQRRKST. It is dated Mobile, June 14:

Our iossone hundred and fifty killed, four hundred and fifty wounded. The enemy's loss one thousand killed and and three thousand captured. The balance are scattered through tbe woods, and still being pursued, Having traveled fifty-eight miles in thirtyone hours, the entire army is destroyed. Fort Pillow was the battle-cry during the fight, and hence their anxiety to escape. They are still being pursued, and many more will be captured bewre reaching Memphis. We have captured about three thousand prisoners, two hundred and fifty wagons with supplies and ordnance stores, three thousand stand of small arms, and about twenty pieces of splendid artillery. The fight was stubborn The

hundred and fifty. AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA. Notwithstanding all the braggndoeia, it ill be seen from the foiicwisg that it is upon high waters and bad roads std bad weather tbey depend to retard the movanient of tha Fedarai army. It&aya:

The position ot tbe Army of Teucetaee reatina nearly the same ae it was on Sunday. The roads are impassable for hofcvy wagooo and artillery, than rendering large movements on tbe {Art of the Yankees in possible The Chattahoochee is very high and can not foe crossed except at the bridgos. All of these beiDg well guarded renders it

irt It may nig? be tb&t ert

jdLY 6, ls®4

O I I A A E toBrranaanra H:E LBTTBR'LIST,

HAVIHG tHK

LARGEST CIRCULATION!

FOB PBEBU'EST IH 1864,

It BR. ATT AW LINCOLN

C-AiidUicn to chirh tho? 1i?»T- brought country. Famino awl auffetiag g*8&: one »jf the rceultB ot-War.

4Iemocracy'«3fortli

sample From the Blchmond Kzamtcer

QSOBGK W. BOSS, of Marlon. JTJB JBDWKI O* BCPBWIII OOOBI,

lit Dlrtrld—JAMK8 S. FBAZKK, of Koeoiujiko. Sd District—J SHU T. BLLIOT, of Henry. Bd District—CHAEL3S8 A. BAT, of Marlon. ithlWitrlot—ROBBET 0. GBBQOBT, of Tippecanoe

au or tuese oeiDg VBII guarueu reuuoro iv The iaBt intettigeace which wo bsve rtimpoasible for the enemy to attempt a large ceived from Atnerica—that uf th? masterly raid or flaok movemant at tbe present tirae, bank movement executed by Gen. Grant, to The weather will retard al! operations ol this mm ths rebel position on the right—is ee kindfbr several days to oome. erally considered aa highiy favorabk to tbe

THK NBW RXBSL TAS BILL. causs rf the Union, and the future prospects On June 13th the Rebel Congress passed of ths campaign Atniit is regard eu in tba

anew tax bill. Among the provisions of tbe bill are the following: Land purchased and occupied by refugees, to be aaeened at the market value in i860 the property and assets of corporate associations, are to be taxed the same as the property and assets of individuals, provided, that no bank shall pay tax apon deposits tbe stock of corporations, associations, and property within tbo lines of the enemy, are exempted from taxation five per oe&t. tax on tbe amount of specie and bills of exchange, etc.. to bo paid in specie of its equivalent in treasury note, an additional tax of thirty per cent, fc levied upon the amount of profit and sale of all articles mentioned !r. the first two paragraphs of the foruth section of tax act, from February 17th to July 1st the old five dollar notes are taxed one hundred per cent, after the let of Jauuary uext, 3TMTATIII2ING WITH THK NESDT.

An appeal ia made as follows, to arouse indignation against tbe Federal troops: A letter before as describes tbe scenes witnessed by some of our scouts, in the enemy's track ana close under hia fines. Little children would run out to them and beg for something to eat, the Yankees have stripped the families literally of every thing. The cry of famishing women and children will as surely be heard as was that of the blood of the murdered Abel. Meanwhile let the liberality of our people overflow in behalf of theee plundered ones, and let onr soldiers be animated to new vigor in the redress of «h outrageous wrongs to the defenseless

Nilcsk to them for protection.

Uv ,!

and SoalJi.

The Toleda Blade sajs tbe similarity of language as well as ideas, which mar^a tlsc comments of the Rebel and Copperhead presa on the Union Presidential ticket, isignificant. Take tbe following case as p.

From tbe If. X. Worli The only merit w.,can discover ia thi Baltimore ticket is the merit of consistency it is all of a piece the tail does not ehamc ills head, nor the bead ehame the tail. A rail-split-

The Convention of Black Republicans in Baltimore bare renominated for President of their country, Abraham .Lincoln,the Illinois rail-splitter, and for Vice Preaident Andrew Jobneon, known in tba

.i I buffoon ami a

asatiric

poet, &c., &c.1

alto-

federate army gether. Tho above is specially commended to the

attention of tbe thousands of 'rr&il-aplittera" and "tailors" in the loyal States, who even now are led by the deceptive cry of'Democracy" into the aid and support oi a wicked rebellion which has for its object the establishment of a despotism whose "cor. ot stone" is the dogma that "capital should own labor" in other words, that these who want rails split and tailoring done should "own" men who do such work. This poiof. is weil illustrated by the esperio&eo ot a Northern brick mason whe went South severe.! years since, and seeiug a new hou? iu progrens asked tba proprietor if be woui-.i like to hire a brick layer. 'Tla." cap 1:t response, "I bought a ?.~sx ca'-oa vc .- I terday

The rebels whvaa tl:n Picbmoad E-rami-I net rtpresenta bahgT :?. tr. irc iat trsoc, iike cattle ir. tr-e mE kct, I making Freeidanto vkcnj 1-. tbo ieading org&n of Northern "Democracy" has very similar Ideas of taking iabcring „,e I men "from ice becKwoode,- grown up nn-

ring

bat not jstilus tint t-

couth ignorance" and electing them to offices,instead ofthossboru to wealth und

Co»veiE« I to the UBE of the Isoh Sorr do tiibcr.ng men iiks that. st?l?. cf "DemocracT

i*xoa the K»w Ycrk Ezejainar, Juuc •:?.

HAGLH PRICES—TIBE TRAIE €'.AV %TR. It is quite the cra'coi just cow to aiti ibute tho present, hij/a princfi tu an expaiKied currency, Wc aro flippantly told thin is thecauee of comiaercial darBngooncnt, and that if tbe curroncy v?oru only roducfd to the (standard or tbre«y»ora sgo. prices would come down in f.ho oatne proportion. Lst ua think a moment and Tve shall see the utter-

—whether it be gold or bnukuotex, or

iuruivr BVUB n«m «.« ««iw .v».vu o^c.i wkhont oopo9:.tiou from the enemy thov are sown and smallor harvests arc reaped.—

and they will be dear—and tho nan who invests in them now is sure of a liberal profit. A reduction of the currency will bo woll, and we have the official assurance of tbo Secretary of the Treasury that it is now taking place,put it is not the inf&lliabUt panacea foj financial disordef that many tsup pose. "Mr. Cisco, tho Assistant Treasurer of rhe "United States at New York, slates that he has cancled forty one millions of Interest bearing legal tenders within two week-?, and that he now holds thirty millions of greenbjwsks- and yet bread and butter, wheat and corn and cloth aruiio cheaper

The fust cause of the increosed eo^t »t aii commodities, gold iDeinded, is altogether o«.taide of tho cucsency. A redundant currency increoses increases the nii8foii,ano but does not create it But suppose tht» Govoic-

enemy stood till knocked down with the butts aoes not create it XMIC sup of our guns* "W" had about three thousand mem docs cot contract, the curt".' ha in tbe fight tbe enemy tea thousand two to prevent the State bauka,

The mechanic arts suffer ip the snmo pro- during the ng -L.I U.J, .J porrion. Scarcely less than twafif^iy oi fake poWdfsioo of tlicir works with iivo prieeur adult mule population urn u:w devoting all their time aud energy to putting down the rebellion. Of these, a vast number aro ia the field with our brave Generals, a large part man our ships of war, u.o«f counted by hundreds, and many are iaby,_ I

tj,0

ments, and in pjoducing munit,ion»'ami

plies, swell the aggregate to delimit we have named. This great cltvs? of produce can not be withdrawn fro® their ordinary pursuits without a great diminution in the produota o£ the Gountry. 'When the supply is greatly diminished,_ avd the demand "not only continued but io'creas d, prices must advance. There is no possible help for it.— If we tould return to a specie basis to-mor-row, it would still '..io a war basis, at war prises.

There ia but oao exception to this advance in prices, andthptis the Government bonds, and they are no exception to tho rule, aud only follow tho general law of supply and demand. Tba uecossities of war have made

jiu-t t'' tJ,O re«pon-

Letter Frcua raace. ^Ccrr«apocdonce CiUcts© TrlV.u.c/ PARIS, Jnco id, 1I

light not only becs.u&« it betters tho posiiion of the Northern general for tbe E.OUIK&S, but still more "ot^auae it. proves him to te capable cl stratsgstic movetn«ct,»f which Southern ..urfizics have denied his cjp#e» y, I know friz. Hvih-.r'-. .''ar v. fern England, tliit ~e counted tnueb tp«v t,*en. Grant's uj'»r. «-5Wr:-r..'.iC2 tc strainh cl»», and no, t* ify tbarr. You siay sion reproa-.^ed British press favorable to the fcouthern cause and 1 know it waa relied on that Grant'?? tactics would be of the nature indicated. But ho has gloriously deceived the expectations and wishes of the enemy, and shown that be knew how to raancenvre as well as how to fight—how to spare his men as well as howto use them when the decisive moment arrives. It is the proof which be has given of this prudence and military capacity combined which has raised him in the estimation of military ridclea in this country .'and won a confidence in tbe Northern cause springing directly from the ability ot its leader. We are now awaiting—uot indeed without anxiety, but with without distrast—tbe result of these skillful combinations, and expect to hear great tidings withm the "twenty-four hours" yet necessary to effect their full development.

3 3 I IT I

00 may become rnl^ensd to tbo twrriblo sw government^ adds significantly, that tbo Pbilriripbbi Universe publishes a ^CUI O* aJttns ir, pftfSUI2C\1 O&lO lor »*»G CPK.biocetgjBii-' uf Tuc fci-iio il setter irons sh^J^eL^Jcart3:0iD «.o jini,re6-.iou»i!'-'!. r.nv prr, .."» mat yit't. president Jon-f^vi-EK^fit^fl Arlington, Vir-

the Danes wilt ro#po ob£tiraMielx Jte yield, Petersburg bv&XJmooo: In which case tbey will be Je(V'*M*e crushed

by numbers, and thus be .sacrificed mtfes-d-iy. The choii-e between (b«- im RiternaI tires cot icviTing, but 1 sec no orhor left fur that gailanc littie catiou.

appean,nco

jca

ti orave

iown in tba boorish tailor, both popular eoldier west 68 the Tennenee ttom t]lt backwoods, tailor, one of the both growing np in meaoestof that craft uncouth wnorincc, LcnuVdown buTit*wHT "give" much trouble whether they shall bey would afford dhaS moreover brought to light a ever be elected or act grotesque subject lot ditcontont and hatred of Freuch rule which depends on the Con-

was) uot BuppoBett to exist among the Arab tribes. Tho notorious murderer, Count de la Tommerais, was guillotined yesterday iu

AommeraiB, was guiuotinea yeBitsiuaj iu. .~w.

th» army is better supplied ^ritb rations and

clciui^f, 'H3i! r.a"o e^cr «sn it before, I under tht «iuie circumetsnccr. $ro«o tlieS2d Bit. .reat events he*-? happer.ed.- as ~«*it with Snerrr an'fi army as W.tb tostct Grcrn ou ..1 «..ll£«cb "Ou nave bc^n 80 -fell t-Ql'l&.i as JBJC-eif.

On *bh B?r ir.er,, Oentr^i Graft who h^.l gect: ci-sp'isiining tor some ill snd compelled to •e to tilt r«i=»., fie «s just resoverir:-- :.nd

will eooii rejoin ut—i eatistactioc ot tba to all ooldier-, b= ?srj

tts he*!-'•ma s, with wb'jiB P°Pil!r ujOT

On tbe ilia iiiri field ic front or Pins nil' ur {'^r-fifi.-ati( .i-

absurdity for such A conclusion. No matter (Co. K, wa& utomlly wounded, HIKI d»tU me wbat is tho medium So? making uxeuaugets, aatue uisbt,—H mew of tiio fal»ot OP wooden or what ia currency, or what ia law/' uioa ..

e,,fl

Gen. I'oIU Xelrgrapl* treasury notes—war nrioes idwaye were and of tho he.-at. ... l- viu: -.'iUtiiyc cvi-i* s»'v pntehe% Arc. r.lwRjs'wili be high pric-H. Europe iearned itdufing the Napolosuic ware w« learned it' in the war of 1812, and the samosicrn teacher compels UB to submit to it now. The season ia clear and rumple. Prod not ion is diminished, and, by the wash: ol war* consumption ia increased, Tbe war draws thu farmer's sons from the plow, and fewer acreu

'. .. „u

ou« rt» tbo

lilltu

ol'iili^

j(l

pitals while those employed in tbo a* v- .v •*. h, yards, iron-works, machine shops, and. •*,„

fiei'vit'o ouuUi dt

them abuadant,and therefore they are cheap light showed ua the rebel lino evacuated, as but when the war ends the supply will ceaso

WUfti.

,tf.v 'ire

no »x

curity for circulation, fiOE q"a !rupi:r--'ruai

paper issues, «s they a&~ .liraaUT many parts of th# c-juntrr What, tbci,, can be mor« absurd ths a to make the Ou,ernmsat ar Treasury Department rbe fier.rr goat la."beviln that ata eiispiy caosequeut upou tee most gigantic ~ar !U trorU e\. .• coew It the Lody has fever, make tbe hand thai supplies its sibie lor uuaatural condition

-vie? Ikchra^e official acraitonco of this" £tep FIoyd7« Letter ifiTJKT-$ Tyler,

iDij res»iouwmcft iiuw jirrv.: i». mat vu-nci resident jon vi.tm,i:sss.-p Arwigwn, ruftutber cofl^siiou-s viii If made.™ Germany Fftb

'to wnrtfHB*nmark will be wuooeSto y»e»d, and thus be sacrificed diplonAtieaily, or that}

Tbe Emperor aod Etaercsa and tbo Court

:h to ilie us Tf ith

Mountsin.

'row *J!

and I troth

epsn

On tl:» 14th T. ere ofd charge tb& uon&t&ia, in the ev .i:t of tr.t flackri ftoin.f? lorwird, whith did i.ot ci.cnc but p'rcdir...* v.'hv*'-» Ku fith Indian- i^ntery opened a futioiis ni't: the rebs. «ichout getting tiny respenev. Daring which a ••-id accident occurred. Charlao Heiidt-thoa r»l

il!m

iit*' SO

On tt lT'tli

'•',t

l,!t" UHI',V

capturcu. From Generf.l Polk's

who duHired to be prisoners we it ft in fid

a!! W3u'.u have mot tbe same »e

manufacture of military clothing any qUjp* What a glorious thing that would havo been

HUp„

nuu HU

jor our cause. The view from Pice

p.-

.tif^-r

.a -d-

iiaprcethe

The first European item of any importance is the fact you will learn via London, of the prolongation of the armistice in the North of Germany, for tbe space of fifteen daya The Prussian Montfetfr while making

tain was beautiful. Biftsandy.a small vil Iaj r, with our entire wagon train, could be seen in the reur, while in front, over seven miles off, Marietta College, with Kenncsaw and Lvst MuuuUina looming up lik giants among t'ne suirounditif hiliti.

On the 16th, wo tnoved to within about two hundred yards of tbo rebel line ol works, and threw up a ILo oi fortifications facing tbem-—under a heavy fire—a work that most of out big officers said no

June "lilt was glorious day 'or the old regiment snd the 1st brigade. Being in froif*ot an op»n tir.Id with bald tiili aiiout 4he centre of it—laying about half way be.tweet, our ai,d tbo rebel lines and works--{tiie 31r' deployed «H ekirmiabers under com(asu.fi ill C..1 Snitb sr.d Lieut. Coi. Ndl'--with a fnree !•»»,-• Is in iflo pit* on the bill

M'ic'ttj to ann Mkv if. We atarteii when occurt'd pome or tbo most brtili »nt work or thecatopaigo- Ibo boy? with I a "noo^ter voU. -tarted, and auder a heavy jtin.'I'-'trT fi:o. ~"ith th" shot end shell from

vj'.^ht bes-v ".tu- pouring n'o us, :at h-3.i up h-j

.11

i'Xilv

w'"

.'hey '.'late that tho rebel Gi-t.-eraia Poik. H^rdeu and Hood were ataud-

^rouoe, and that bad the aholl bursted,

I I I I JY IITIIIFR II'FT JGIFFCTIUMW

1sor*rfaich

i,es!

tbo liile pits drugging the rohejs

a.i. ..nit -ienfimg them to :ns roar. On? boy aT C-c R"R.t-: TTP.S ru?'o!n oovrn the

... hi'--1 ifcr. nit tilfi

refitb? rvv.'

t]"id prt 3 :titea, -j&isnuta

.r .lii

-tr-.iiu in-. .1 ir !ia I "SSli!' Ki&.2—ii)bvL.:,rr- iv ,i ."tssneCs.:c, -Vorc't O

i.'uvai, .'•tie".

To-dny except few eheiis from the rebels and a brisk picket fight—we ar« re ?iug on our hill, baskine in the hot sun of at .romea day. Without wishing to intrude on yonr valsable spare I will give yor. a few war anecdote*, and eiose.

In conversation with sotow prisoners the otherda~. one ,u' «ti®m paid: "You do not fight us in rvcco.-dmca r-ith tei rules ci ctrilf?2d warfare—von chasg« cannon—you skirmish with ennrwi ?rd yoa fire oannor- by rolley at «s. We cfcut dodte aii the shesl, and so beconso demorafoed Anofber— "Sherman ha* new onnunads w*—he says "Aliention—Cre«uoit—by Kingdom Rig be and Left half whoel,' snd if we do not go, the first thiagwe know yon are lapped around us." Another said he would teil cie the reason they did not use more, artiuen. '"If we open a piece, vera silenee it with a doE&n it is just like a .boy throwmg a stone at a lot of otber boys, they commence on him,and be beats a hasty retreat."

We have just received a complimentary order Irom General Thomas, for our work yesterday.

Maj. Fairbanks,. Capt. Scott, Lieut. Doug las, Lieut. Grubhs and all the Terre Haute boys are well and, hearty,—all able to ea their rations gjtd IteJtle for the fiag and right or iv a

R.«"

'««£lately feund I

deeerteu^manfara theJatt^ near-,

^publishes tbe same letter, and says it

are goBe to Fontainbleau, whence the Em- 1 q_„ti, th tH» neror will proceed to take the waters at Statae, and, supplying tbe South with the Vichy. The Emperor hasgrowD unhealthily means of opening tbe Bebellion. The epis-

jeny. ji ne emperor nasgrown unneaituuy coipulent of iate, aud looks paler and less tin, will "be remembered, WaB writtfa two well than ugual. He sufiFere greatly from rai0nth3 before the attack on Fort Suane?, rhcunintism and neuralgia and nas grown 1 vt„

during the last *ml It shows how Tirtuowly Mr. Flop* bad Kcted, according to the Southern idfcaof that

Marshal Pelisicra funeral took plftce yes- qua!itv. He had just.fled fror^Washington, rday iuraiideB with great military

terday pomp. The display of troops was immenas, but the concourse oi people unusually small. brave Bed skillful, but not a very

Brs( wag

imp. The uispiav ot troops was immense, .... tbnt his fricncs woalcJ quiet or qoash the pro-

not very

The atate of affaiis iu Algeria satisfactory. Tbe insurrection v?i

ill of course

presence oi an immense crowd, the Emperor the precedent of the proceeding, criminally having refused to respite him against au officer or a man, to avenge a political act, is altogether the most dangerous part that bag transpired," Shelter from the 35sS Indiana, J^ad been indicted by tbe Grand Jury

CAMP 31ST IKDIANA VETEBAS VOL ,F S of the District of Columbia on tho 27th of JJEAE MABIETFA, (?& Jnne 22 joso, 1861, for maladministration in office, Editor Express: Jus: tine month has pass- for complicity in the abstraction of the Ined ?.ince m? last ietter—a month of mingled diar. bonds, to the amount of $830,000, which hardship and pleasure to tbe poldier. Ple.ts- had been etolen: as capitol on which the in1 uro rir.rl pride, becauu® or onr continued vie- tended Confederacy couid commence bueitones—hardships, because of bard fighting,! ne?? as a nation, and for a conspiracy against hard marchinp, and isird worlf The cam- tho Government. Tbesfi cbargss are now paign isve-rv tedious sad tirepomts, ulthongU known to bs sadiy trne: Whes, therefore,

cour80i con

iloun-1j

tfca ci

iTor(h

reKovii Jacobins

SPT '-.U? "TH. PA follows:

IVc i)« f,: 0-

A. J. Qearc-

i.. C-:

ai,'d t.1 lLi 1.1) J' y. I' -J E'. Ne. :•,! B, «•arp -ite.. Aiocn Afb. .. Co Ezra Sterrit, A. J. Mercer. Co. E. J. R, DoSd, Stark, Go. Heary Beosder, Cc-G..Lt. Hatfield,Serg't COMBS, Jerry HatfieM, Co. H-: J.J Clark, Eli C, Brat-tos, Co. 1 Aza 11. Walker, Co, K.

ga t=*. gjvo: storo poaca

^^jnjT to return-, 1hoping.no doubt,

ceedir^ SgaiDSt b'im. It is, therefore, with an air of a man 'deefijy wronged in the tenderest point—his honor—that ho says: "I doubt whether there over was in any country, at any period ot history,a more monstrcyus, malignant and indefensible proceeding than.this against me. The presentment 'and indictment rest upon tbe boldest perjury if any facts have been pretended as the foundation of tbeir proceedings, and if not. then

this man talked to JOHN TTLSH, who oust

havo underload tbe ^rhole transaction, about his inDOcecse.. if iha fetter had the f'iiht«a fir-n5& ot ncnor 2a must havo been disgusted. It will bo obaerred that FLSTD npehks uf tbi* liccepv a? a

4tpci:tic^i

tkCt/'

intended tor rHa benefit or tba Oc^federacy,.

tud therefore tf ?. monstrous tbinr indicthimjfot- V:.-j i&Btractioa, rrfcich, cscseqiience ot the end to be trained, ~93 to his mind perfectlyastifi able I thus expressed his sorrow.- this rascal, FLOTT proceeds to jusriiy his guilt.—

He 9BJS •'I T^S fully &"5.re if tba perilous path "Den which I embarked when I quit Mr. r'r-hcmian's Cabinet. I knew my cottrso m.s .twistd to bring to & dead halt the subu"e policy which waa qui&tly praparitg for coercion Yt:fe south into submission, or that ft would pfHcipitiitf the catastrophe, so as to HiiU-* snd incuse the, "who!© South instantly to'.-, .sti.seoi their d':ag«r Xn either event, I raw plainly enough that no human effort would bR spared to inflict vengeance upou ,nr. Th«i'nof, to be sure, thonitht of its taking the si'.apo of a universal prosecution, *iuf. I wouW. not have been deterred from tbe course I *ook even by the certain prospect of itself

At,,\be time that FLOXP resigned, on the •It'li vi Daceriiber, 18&0, Uia Cabinet had

Ho iearej sisters j.een r.ju tiuilv purged ot its Secession sym-

up the m.iUnuiu

rn t. tfiiMirn b's lo' -. f.et his» pathis&rs. OASS, the patriot, bad resigned, iitiBif bo Snwnbod on c^ntrr':* honorefi jolb. „r(icf troops be sent to Fort Moultrie. Tba Tribune says Mr. Ff-ssenden has ac-

bec'irpa Mr BrcHANAN had not the Borve to $650,000.

funded ueverthelesa by

what, he calls "a uuivev3al prosecution." ~uK, as an offspt to these melancholy thoughts, FLOYD had one great comfort, which is, that his treachery to tho Union would bo of benefit to his beloved South. Thus he naively remarks: "I have the consolation to believe that inv course roused the South to take thoBe measures of aolt-defcnae, in seizing upon the rorts, fec., which, if delayed a short time longer, could not have beeh accomplished but with immense sacrifice ol life and money,

regiment in the Individually, 1 defy the malice which pursues

We finished, and morning oonte&t «T'the oicut^ oi the future to justify me toe minds oi alt tair-mindod people."

Ah, the developments of tbe future I— What havo they bfien "in tbe miads of fairn.inded people?" What position will FLOYD occupy ia history 1 WiU he be elevated with WASHINGTON or degraded with AHNOLD? It would be supeifiuous to reply. OT all tbe

c..uuti^iri

high in uffice whu have been link-

eJ ith this monstrous rebellion, none can oeuupy more. OegiaiioU position than JOHN FOI YD. Amongst nil the bad meu whose dis^racr-atu «•».•.! be rsi» t'J tuture g«ncr ttiorsfie.? tat. bs no namb suggestive of aeefw ••^rr SDO isiamy than th*t of this c71.tristirort cDrr^Goo^oent or .IOHN TLKB

"i'lti- Defeat of Llueoist. 'Ths impcrtaacs of the de/«AC of L.:.*C-JZ.K -aid t-.. be gre-st, wb-on tsk^r. in efr.r.eciioB

r-ici". v.'h 1." .• ct Siutr,3ri: Gcisf^d'.rs^y. ,,,c! {l p.- iavs jro ?.ro timuoed ?9.te judge Onto, a« tv» auideu t»y »h« txpressiou or 3:t I'.vs.^rT', cro/-»ed t*i^1 ic cr,:gli.iur., h•.n ^u:*ct j, —bit, sf ea-' f^m tfte speacb ot Hon- J- L. GURET. a «.c Sitfober of tne present Bebei Coogtoas

a D^er. Geo E~ Renick ed for paac. Ou. A Jv. f^cKee, hope, wo trust, we prey the** they m»y bo tnncmac, Wits. Antibus, euccessfai.

B: A Bnrt-an, Bttt should Lincoln be re-elected our food Joseph H, H. .^eal, hopes wili be dashed to the grouod ou^ iodepeadenoo but a tbin^ dreamed ot, for we

Much as wo have believed that the reelection of Lntcoxn would be disastrous to th-? Sotstherfi

pested so Bweeping aa admission from one of

toe most prominent leedere of the rebellion. So bitter is their hatred to tbe present Ex eeutive of the United States that subjugation under artv other administration would be prefetrable to even a favorable compromise over bis et got tore. It is, however, a vain hope. The 4th day of next March wiil witness the second inauguration of Father ABRAHAM, though Rebels fti arimt agaisst the Government may chafe to the very last.

imiiaiag Proverbs abo*t Wemen

the good man saith, so say we bat good wo

As the

as the good woman saith, so it must be. A woman, and a greyhoand must bo small in the waist.

A little house well filled, S little land well tilled, and a little wife well "Willed. •Kr s-c' -o Hftsl

TEiMRAPHIC NEWS.!

THjg^ERY LApp

is/athr-i- itffia/kabie a defeose of the) rolieh abased writer agairet sccuBations of Rft 1(1 Ofl UppPl fOtOmaC tbe tboft of the Indian bonds, she robbing of! tbe armories nud arsenals of the United

maufeDo latt^ nearH ~~f~-—™ operators, however returned about 1 o'clock

Femnsylvania Reserves 'Called feut.

Cen. Hunter's Troops after Raiders,

JYeivs from

Jfississippi

Department.

Grant Demand* the Snrrender of Petersburg.

A PROCLAMATION BY THE PBESIDENT.

ic., it., fie., id.,

From New York.

NEWTOEK, July 5.—The Paris correspondent of the London Globe siys: The Alabama made two attemptB to board the Kearasane, but ber commander outmanBUvered Semmes and finally sect a projectile right trrough tbe Alabaman boiier, tbea seeing what had ocecrred, be brought alibis guns to bear on the Pirate en a ccnceatra** tod broadside from tbe starboard, and made a breach of four yards in length under her water mark when ebe began to sink rapidly.

YORK, Jnly 5,—'The Commercial

gays

Gold was dull this morning but. higher, the *ppreb6DBion ±ai the President wul not Digs tee gold bili, consequently no transactions at gold room? cr swek bosra and private parties keeping up old quotations, opened at $2 40.

If ST? ToBk, Joiy 0 -Lato private advices from Port Hudson states that the rebels are active ia thftquarter.

Brigadier Gen. Ullsaan is as coramand of negroes ia the dos 35th Regiment with headquarters at Port Hudson, troops there are in

excellent health-

ensued. No particulars. Gen. Cranby expected at Port Hudson 15th Jnly, the 19th Army Corps in expected to leuve Morgans on an expected expedition.

NEW YORK, June 5.~Thcro were some thirty fires yesterday—some fine fire worksfive large buildings, Tho Scotch Presbyterian Church, on Wooster street, und five dwellings on Grand n-root, were destroyed, besides heavv damage to some ten other

buildings, is the result of one fire,

JACOH Tno.MPSON, ths traitor, had resigned, cepted the Secretaryship ol the Tteaaury,

Hoi was firm in his counsels to bring milstury :urce against tue Southern fire-eaters. Tou«Y was on both sides of the Question, and BI.ACK was not exnotly satisfied what it to do. Add to theso BUCHANAN, •io was without nerve, and declared that he "hsi! been told that he was to bathe last President ot" the United States," and it was .:iu?ely possible that FLOYD could have supposed that such a Cabinet would ever resolve

Another SEelei Baid on Pennsylvania. HARKI3BURG, July 4—Midnight*-—Official information from the border, received by the Governor to-night, indicates that th© enemy is advancing northward on a raid.

Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, Sigel was attacked st Leetown and Darkville, Virginia, by a large force of the enemy, said to be under Early and Ransom and driven from hia position with slight loss.

Sigel says there were 2,600 cavalry, the number of infantry is not known. A dispatch just received by the Government says fifteen cavalrymen were seen within three miles ot Hagerstown this afternoon. Other reports considered reliable say none aro this side Potomac.

Tbo object of the enemy is to advance as far as possible into Pennsylvania and steal horses and take prisoners.

LATER —Of Gen. Couch's movements it is improper to speak. He will be in consultation with tbo Governor and will have sole management. The old reserves are ready to respond and are on the way to their postB-

The Governor wiil ito doubt issue a proclamation to-morrow. There is some excitement and apprehension here but in official circles there is no fear th?t Gen Conch will succeed admirably.

But little mora news is expected to-night. C: ntrabands ar« comiojr North likeclcudB before a gtorm

PHILADELPHIA. July 5*-—Tfc? Bulletin has the following special An -t.x mndo rn Sapors' Farty "fftsrdsT ncrcing by Rose faur thousand Civa'ry sr.d infct.tr.- .• *c4 a' last couPte Ge-. Webber tt n* nr 5£ng etutdy dersacs,

HAS-ttieBCRO, Jurjti 5, sis.—Tho roceis bad set crof-aea t*05» FctOisec r,s f?ur o'oiock jtbiamrraing, ai ^fclch tiaa the telegraph I c£ce ws3 opsu #&a ir. cr'aa-^cfction with

Aeain joy tiesreio, wo snouid remcmcer .i'jpands "upoi the chr-ica the jx.-cpk'' in^ke for a ires.d u. tse ibiriK tj'l TU.i- -lit co a lc« -.t .-o & $ Whs wiii "doubtieaa iaak®.' an effort to nave counties has besa appsssco, but tueve is con

Gen. Ccacfc, Ths fears of the psopiB aioag tfce border

Llocoin retained, the peao» party wbo} blder^Ue p.iarmstiil existing, as it ie not cerwiii make bold effort to elect «roan piedg- ^-uctnor th#1 re'beis may not be ia Ccafedaratesjusnofe nd ro- __ •Ion* ds: ired and Brdeatiy pf. v—tc our hii-edia.y country. We

Usv& exhausted oar resources, and could not possibly hope to be able to continue tha war four year?1 longer. Past experience has ts ugbt ua that wo could expect co favors at the hands of the iudomiiabie tjrasit and usurper, Abraham. Lincoln- Let us repose trust in tbe God of bstties and anxiously await tue result.

S'rorg torce Go»eroor Ourtrin returned to his post yesterday tEOtuiag. He did not ressh Gettysburg, as he was telegraphed to return when about fifteen mil«s from Carlisle.

Over 1,000 horses passed through Gettysburg yeterday morning, owing to a scare ia that auction, acd iu other counties there was a similar alarm.

CONGBESSIOSAIi.

A WASHIBOTON July 6.

in the Senate ou fhe 4tb, no bos in089 of

federacy we soarcelv ex* public importance was done, beside the pase*

Rra

of the House bill to increase a special tax bill. Mr. Sprague made a long speech in del fence of himself against Mr. Blair's charges.

Tbe House, on motion 6f Mr. Weshbume, passed a resolution thanking the soldiers end seamen for their services.

Tbe Senate bill to test the submarine inventions was passed, and considerably miscellanec.us business transacted.

Prom Saratoga.

SAJU .TOGA, July 5.--The Betbaada Water Cure, International Hotel and all tbe principal bui Idings between tbe Gresent and Clarendea Hotel are deetroyed, The resent, Unioa and Congrew Hotels ue not turned »s ref orted. -ii-rsi: *i9d a irrsi -5-?= et*

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE July 5.—It was reported and believe?! yesterday morningjtbat Hagerstown was in possession of tbe robolaj^he operators having left their posts under cm'alarm. Tbe

l4Jm6oofflc«r..^o ia^t^tosHMim^ Jfl--IHE. WABASH IXPRfSS in the afternoon and reported tint allwirp-lir- Witewr'fWto 'tMr-Confereace Com

quiet, and that tbere were no rebels nearer than Falling Watera and Williamsport, Irom 6 to 10 miles distant from tbe Potoibac, where skirmishing *s going on yesterday afternoon.

The same 'account also says fighting wis going on at or near Sharpaburg, the Federal forces being commanded by Gen. Sigel.

Loss

and Rseumed its duties. A Baltimore special to the Tribune states that Hunter, with his whole forcc, in good condition, is marching to thwart the designs of the rebels on their raidiDg excursion.

Pievious (reports from HarpeWe Ferry bad located Gen. Stgel daring Sunday night at Sbepperdstown, to "which either Sigel's or Mulligans force, which is accounted for perhaps by the H&geretowngatory of their beiDg again engaged opposite Sheppardstown, to which point they must have been followed by the rebels afier 2 o,clock in the afternoon Tbey were interrupted near Harpers' Ferry on tbe East side, and tbe opeperator at tbe Point of Rocks was understood to report that & body ot rebel cavalry bad crossed the Potomac there, and interrupted the telegraph In tbe meantim8 the excitement at Frederick, Md. continuing.

All the sick fjom the hospitals with the Provcst guard of tbe town were removed,the former going to the Point be had fallen back from, Mastinsburg. and where a junction was formed with him by Milligan, with the force from the Leetown fight

On Sunday 10 miles below tbifl point a force it was thought would meve to the Md., side of the Potomac to succor the Maryland Heigats

An attack by the -ebela was made on Har» pers Ferry about 9 or 10 o'clock yesterday morning by a force eatimaied at some 2000 cavalry, with as many infantry

Geri-Webber however set- about making a vigorous delence, and up to the latest ac* counts wes holding his own. Nothing had been heard up to 2 o'clock p. m. at Harpers' Ferry. it Annapolis tbe government stores were rfctacied from Frederick, as tbey bad previ ously been successfully removed from Har pers Ferry

No reason is given for this move from Frederick! aa no hostiie forces were known to be within 20 mites of the place except & small force at Point of Bocks 12 miles off.

Gen. Tyler remained at Monocacy in command of Gen, Wallace's troops, that point being the westera limit of Monooacy river,

It is reported that Dick Taylor orowed at tntee miles from Frederick. Cafavala river, June 5, when an sngagemant No signs of enemy had appeared up to last night.

-_J.

It is known from refugees from Martinsburg, Winchester, and other places in Virginia, that the rebels are remorselessly and relentlessly enforcing the conscription, takinc all the males between 16 and 60 years, who have left their homes. Every horse is taken on the tine of march, and scouting parties visit the country roads and steal them all whether owned by friend or i'oe. JgjThe capture of supplies, and the division of the reinforcements going to Grant are

very probably the reasonB for the raid. Provisions and ail kinds of supplies are no deubt very saarco in Virginia at present and the rebels hope to make a large haul on this side of the Potomac, but they have evidently been disappointed ths far.

Maj. Gen. Casey commands the expedition winch is composed of cavalry, infantry and artillery.

GeD. Ransom Is believed to have charge of the cavalry, and ae he is said to be Stuart's successor, tbe oqject of the euemy may be inferred to be an important oue.

Tho part of Gen. Lee, the infantry force, is said tone under command of Gen. Early himself.

Ewell's late corps probably now numbers not less than 12,000 men. Other reports name Breekinridge, lmboden, Jenkins and even Wheeler as leaders, but both the Southern Jenkins are dead, Wheeler is known to be in Tennessee, and Breckinridge's presence in tbe Valley is very doubtful.

Gen. Wallace is very active, and making every preparation that prudence may suggest.

BALTIMORE, July 5.—From Point of Rocks we learn that the entire rebel force that visited thai place yesterday did not exceed 100 cavalry, supposed to be under command of Mosby. Their whole object was to steal and destroy. They retired, after commiting all their robberies, mucn ia the same way they came.

Sieei's and Gen. Mullisan's forces reached Maryland Heights about nine o'clock last night, and no dcubt are entertained of our forces being able to successfully resist any sitack of the rebels at that point. I Reinforcements tfre on the way to Maryland Heighths.

Web9r, who commands the post, has giv» en notice to the people of Harper's Ferry to leave, as be intends epenisg his guns on the town, tc drive the rebels out. The rebels all cn the Virginia side of the town, busily engaged in their work of plunder, and occaaionaliy soading a shell over to this side.

The Pontoon bridge which crossed the river it the Ferry has been successfully remoTeo, usi that ho span of the bridge oa the Virgiaia side has been destroyed, io prevent t?e rabeia fron croesing.

Fro» Washington*

WSSHISGTCN, July 5 Grant tent a demand for aa mcoodftioaal surrender of Petersburg but the answer was not known at City Point when the Highland Light left, it was believed if tbe demand was not complied with, that a reasonable time would be allowed for tbe removal of women aad children before tbe town was attacked They also say that ap4earatices indicate lively work,

From St. Louis,

ST. LOOTS, July 5—Upwards of 300 rebel prisoners arrived by tbe steamer Gladitor from Little Rock yesterday, io charge of a battalion of Merrill's horse veterans.

Little Rock Is much diminished. Burton's brigade is on the Sabiae River Tbe rebels probably design cutting Stuele's White River comwunwatioas, which will be very difficult If it should be doneLittie Rock and Pav-H's Blnff will have three months' provisions.

From Albany.

ALBANT, N. Y. July 5.---The break in the Erie Canal at Frankfort will be closed to

day. ALBAKT, July 5.—The President informs Governor Seymour that tbe redel forces, estimated at from 15 to 20,009 strong, have invaded Maryland, Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, and are threatening other points, aad that qublic safety requires a call upon tbe State executives for a militia force to rebel the invasion, and be callB apon the State of New York for 12,000 militia, ae Its quota, to serve one hundred daya.

WASHISOTOH, Juiy 2.

SENATE-—Mr. Somner mi de a report fro the Conference Committee on tbe bill yj provide forSJho more s|»edy pnniahment of goerrillas/iQK^raudcr^TSMcb waa concurred

mittee on the bill to further regulate ana provide for enrolling and calling out the national forcee, m«4e a report that the committee agreed essentially to the House bill. The bounty ia made $100 for one year $200 for two years, and $300 for three years, instead of $200 for one year $300 for two years $400 for three years, and tbe bounty ia made payable in three yearly installments full bouQty is not allowed to discbared soldiers.

In case of death tbe bounty made payable to children, wife or mother, but not to the legal representatives.

Notice of 50 days is required to be given before the drift is ordered. Tbe House provision allowing recruits in tbe rebel States retained, except as to Tenneece, Arkansas and Louisiana.

From Cairo.

CAIRO, July 2,—Memphis papers received, we learn Jrom tbem that the steamers from White river that Gen Steele sent forward 13th 111,, 9th Iowa and 3d regular cavalry under Garr This force confronted tbe eneon tbe 27th ult, between Sheridan at .St. Cbarlei, whec a fight ensued resulting ia tbe capture of 200 prisoners.

Guns of tbe recently captured Gunboat, Qneen City rnd 4 mountain Howitzers, our loss in killed and wounded will sot exceed 800, while that of the rebels wiil reach 500,

Durisg the following night Gen- Carr receiving information of the approach of heavy reinforcements under Marmaduke, made preparations to fill on Camden 20 miles beTwDoValfs Bliiffr^rTaST accounU Ibis move meat had been made successfully and reiooroements had been ssat^p join htm.

Shelledy and Marmaduke aro reported captured. Tbe 3d Missouri cavalry, enroute home on a furlough, came down White Eiver, having In charge the two hundred prisoners captured by Carr.

White River ia now open. Boats are now running under convoy.

MEDICAL.

AVON'S RATHAIBON. Kathalron Is from the Greek word "Kathro," or "Ksthalro," signifying to cleans., roja-inate and restore. This article ia wkat its name signifies.— For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it ia the most remarkable preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and ia now ffia-'o with the gaine eare, skill acd auentiot which gava it a sale of over ena million botHos per annum.

It is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff, It keeps the head cool and clean. Tt makes tbo hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents tho hair from falling off ant turning gray.

It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a heantiful headofhair should UBO Lyon's Kathairon. ft known and used throughout tho civilized world Sold by all respectable dealers.

DEHAS S. BAKME8 & CO., N

ThlB is tho most delightful and extraordinary tide aver discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and bands to a pearly satin textnre of ravish ing beauty, imparting the marble pnrity of youth and the distingue appearance so inviting in tho city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving tha complex ioaifresh, transparent and smooth. It eontaina material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Ac tresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.

Prepared by W. K. HAG AH, Troy, IT. Y. Address al\ orders to shoul Demai S. Barnes fit Co.. N.

HE! MSTBEET'S)

INIMITABLE HAIR! RESTORATIVE

NOT A DYE,

But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup plying tbo capitlary tubeswith natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All nstantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of them selves no dressing. Halmstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to lta natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant Beauty,

promotes it* growth, prevents its falling off, eradl cates dandruff, and impart# health and pleaaant' nsss to the head. It has stocd the test of time, be leg the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly in creasing In favor. TIsed by both gontlemen and la dies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents,

8. T,—1860*—X.

Persons ot sedentary nablts troubled with weak' nw, lassitude, palpitation of tiie heart, lack ef appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac. deserve, to sufTsr if tboy will not try tba celebrated

Plantation mif€rs,

—bloc are sow renvuata-lti by the highest ntedt {sal authorities, and warranted to ptodcca an Izzze dlate beneficial ofleet. Zher ero exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pare* and must asperceed ail other tonus whet r. healthy, ge2tlo attaniantia required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and dtet. They overcome offsets of dissipation and late hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever*. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

They core Uver Compiaiat and Karvons Headache They make tbe weak strong, the languid brilHan MIA are exhausted nature's great restorer. They »rs composed of the celebrated Oaliaaya bark, wintsmiinm. saasafras, roots and herbs, ail preserved la perfectly pure St. Croix ram. For particulars, Me circulars and testimonials arotrad each bottle.

Bewar* of Impostors. Examine every bottle g«e that it has our private V. 3. Btamp anmutflated over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signa

ture on

a fine steel plate side label. Se« that our bottle Is not refilled with spurious snd deleterious stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in Bulk, is an Impostor.

kny

person Imitating this bottle, or selling any

other

material therel*, whether called Plantation Bltt»rs or not, is a criminal under tbe U. 8. Law, aad will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties re-Bllltig ohr bottles. *C who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladits, clergymen, merchants, Ac. ia Incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their wortb and superlority.-

They

are sold By all respectable druggists, grocer*, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and coun-

*i **. B. BBAlUi JOB Broadway, Y.

febiadwlff

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

rVntlonal Ten-Forty Loa»--rii? First MMtanal B»at of tWfl rltyis f.ntfc.-rW.-J tho Treasury to receive snb#crfi1 i' ta Wthls popn'ar loan, bearing l&l»rari 5 j«*r it. per aairow payaWa in Gobi aeatil-aw aJij. Tb» anbacilpttou book* are now open. »p7d3m R- J. mhUAZB, CssWar Wrifflia's Hejuv«naU»« Elixir.

Let oot despondency Miy longer bo »he ever pt«* ttinR bane of tba fallen state »f tbe human faulty R-t, yon aak, bv* la this to be prevented* Despon* aac#, low tplrlts, daapalr, a t«cd«Bcy to look upon the gkomx aide or *verjtbing. ara all difficult to drive away. Doctor# and medicine will not do l. the ordinary rtlnmlatln* drinks ot the dav will not do it bat betore you give up the caae as boptleas, try WMOHT'S BAJWVWTATWO KXJII*. Aa 1 a name designates, it wtli pnt new life and animation Into tbo droeptujceBarglea «a er«»yoaisgW«edinto yourvel a. lewho pine upon tbe brink of the grave, wbon»vbav« tried In vain to raise yourself from the "slouch of despair." bs induced, even though it may-* at ths eleventh boor, to trr Ua soothing Inflnanoe. Sold by alt respectable draggists throughout the United 8tat au Canada. See advertisement in anotbsr ccluitn. JneMJwXm

ESS1**Those who are afflicted with Diseased Lunga should read the advertiaetnent of Allen's Lung Balaam in another column. This preparation not only breaks up the most harraeslog cough in a few bonis' time, but it la making cures of Coniutnption after they had been give* up by our pbyaiapr6fc3m cj*na« ......

BE WI3B BY 1IKS51

Do not trifle with your Health Constitution and

^Uron are suffering with any disease for which HELMBCLD'S KXTBACT BTJCHU is r* commended,

TBT ITl TRY IT1 TBY 1TI

It will cure you save long suffering, allaying pain and Infiaaatioa, ana sill restore, jou to

ral

HEALTH A3DPCBITY,

lutie expense. And no exposure, Cut out the Advertisement in another column, and call qF COUHTRBFXmi

Aak for elmbold's Take no other. CUBE8 QOaBANTEBlX JePdwlm

A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. YtcKBSCSO, Kiss., Aug. 8,1864. -v- John Bull—D^ar S1T I am happy to atate to yon that I have used your valuable Cedroo Bitters *r«t benefit to myself in 'and mostration of my system,produced by the unhealthy andsslaMnatic influence ot the Miwiwippi river arotmi Ylcksfcug, having be*h with Gen, Grant a ^Sghouf ttawholo Southern campaign. I joafldosstly recommend its tue to all persons who ar «pc?ed to unhealthy climate*^ fOQlX,

Ag*at U.S. Sanitary Commission. Lotrmvnx,*, Ky., Sept, 18,1888.

fin tho Md of July l««t 1 havo submitted, through Ajrent cf ialco.toth« Medical Director of the D.paEAmwioftbe Aim? of Cumberland a.am^eof E CeCrcn El iters, for Inspection, and request if after analysis, he found It notorious, to sanction

anThoP&lf<^ins

JNTOF

MAGNOLIA BALJB.

Is,th?2feScairDirectors reply, and

also Gen. Ros'crtn.yeiai^i. ii it «old to 8utier» tm satisfled that Cadron Blttois will do no harm •c anvono if taken prcperly and In moderation, I

Headquarters Bepartment of ^ntnWiaad, I Nashville. Tenn. July 31, 1863, Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. haa peTtDisslon to ship to Nashville, Tenn. ths gross, »r 300 doitn, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sntlera In tbe army only.

By order of fleu. Hosecians.

Major aad Provoat Marshal Gam

For sale, wholesale and retalby T, H- Barr, T»rre Pr.ntc, Ind

LADIES! INDIES!

Don't fail t» read the advertisement ic this paper, headei

Important to Females I Imp

[»k. o:

OERX-wRMAJ?, of New York, bas devcted tbe last thirty years ot bis practice to Female Complaints. His Pills act like a charm. They are reliable aad safe. febifidwlv-

HUNNEWELL'S

tjaoui

BARNES CO. 803 Broadway, H** Tork. sires, EC cents and $t

GREAT REM!-DIES

HUMTEWKLtiS ELECTIO TILLS -The TTUP Form of a Lathartic.—By the application of trw Medical Laws, both character and economy are combined in tho most valuable Pill. To prevent putting Into the stomach such quantities ofindlgestlblsaml Injurious drugs usually contained in Pills that require from fourtosix to get a decent cathartic, ant to prevent the Griping Pains so erroneously judged to be evidence ef character, was a study In this development. The dose seldom exceeding one, and never more than two Pills, settles the question of e&nomy, and confidence is asked to test their true character in Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bllionsness, Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangements of tbe Stomach and Bowels, and as a true Family rill" For worms tbey are A sure euro.

For sale by all Wholssa'e and Betall Dealers JOHN Is. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

W. Patrick $ Co-, Agents,

TKBRR HAUTK, IKDIA2M.

Snire, cksteln 4t Co., and J. D. Park, Wholesale agents, CInolnnati, O. mar9m-j-s-dwlm J: 1 D.ABEH03A AUD DYS£HTKRY.—Wo hav examined a great number of letters from some the most prominent citizsns of Cincinnati and CrOv* ington, eto., speaking in the highest terms of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of diarrhasa and dysentery. The letters are to Ionic

-i itr Vo t*, of Oovl ngton, says he was oaoonoi tnearabls by ths best, doctors In Cincln ns't, an? one bottle »f Dr- StrickUnd's Antl Chole. a Mixture effected a permanent cure after suffering for months with the worst form of diarrhasa and dysentery.

Soldiers—we think Dr. Strickland is quite right In advising you in Ms advertisement in onr columns »f to-day's paper, to take a bottle oi his highly recommended Antl-Cholera Mixture in yocr »na?sacks, it may save the lives of many of our best roldiera. Mothers, aee that jcur sons do not neglect lt. Toucan get it at the Drug Stores at B0 centa per bottle. It ia tl.s best remedy for Diarrhoea aad Dysontery. mar2wthd-w

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTFS.

PULMONIC WAFERS!

irfginal Medicine established in 183?, and first article of the tod ever Introduced nnder the fcjrsa of "PCUKOKO Waus," in this or any other country all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name 8RYA2T being stamped on each WAFER.

RSTAK'S nnjaomo WAIXBS

Riliera Cough, Colds, *ore Throat, Hoarseness. Savan'e PCMIO»IO WATIVB Soliev Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing.

BsIAJ»'B PEi*oiao WUM

Pslleve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest BSTAK'S PcwMwio Wanos Believe inetplomM)tie,.tnpti',n, Lung Dtseaant.

BsYAir a ftMsnytc Arms

heliere Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsil*. Bataa's Pomoiuo WASKIM E.Uffrethe abavecomplaintaln ten minutes.

Epvav's PcuaKiOWanaa

Area Vlostofj to all Cl&Les and Constitutions. Pciaowo Warcaa Are adapted for Vocalists and PubUc Speakers.

JBaraa'a PCLHOKIO Warns

Ars is simple form and pleasant to the taste. sbtjui'* Prusojno WAT*as Notocly relisve bnt effect rapid and lastlt cures.

BBTAV'B Yvutozio WAT*as

Are warranted to tlve saOafactlon to everyone.' Eo family should be without a bos of ... Bsraa's FBUKMIO Wasxaa in the house.

Bo travcier should be without a supply of RRAW'B PoutMio Warras in bis pocket.

No person will ever objeetto give for Bsrax's Pomomo WAIT as Twenty-five Cents.

JOB MOSES, SolcProprieto ¥7, Cortlandt St., B*w Y«rk.

decWdw-e---w, For sale by all Druggists.

DO HOT BS PITT OCT.—Aak for MADASS PO* rsa's Cocoa Baxaaif, inabt on having it agiiatsuntll jm t^etit take »o htr. If yoar rmgglst has not got it, have hia sand and git tt far ym. Tba cost of manufacturing tbe Balaam Is aa great as that falm stanyofkerani higher-pric«dm»d!ctpe, »ihf tie very low prlee at which I 1 sold makes th profit to the selisr apparently small, an 5 unprinrfpled dealers will often rtccmm'nd other medicine» which their profits ara larger, nnlojs yoa in.l havl«g MADAM Poarta'A and noas ojher. Jteld by all Druggist* at 35 aad BO cents per boUlsi jnnWdwlw .,.••• -'.-i'-:

The attention of our readers ia respectfully invited te the advertisement of Messrs. S. M. Waan Co. We are personally acquainted with the members of this firm, and can veuch for their re(possibility to all business arrangements which they may make, as we have a tborough knowledge of their mercantile integrity anS lheir lull ability *..? meet all obUgaOonsy—[Army and Havy Gaaette. apXTw^Q. ,.4.v jo..