Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1864 — Page 2

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flgiloji Congresilonni aic» •The f/nion men of thfl H«venth tJongf^fllcnal Distriat, will racst In Convention, vt Green.~aatle{ on Wednesday top,27th day July next, for the purpoae of nominaung a candidate for Congress. The eevornl counties comprising the District wilUj.pomulelo^ate# at an early porM. A large dolfjiation

13 requented, By order of tho Exocntive Committee. fj. W. TOSS, Clmiriu.w.

GBKBNOASTIE, June 10,18G4,

The Maryland Bal«l.

It is impoesiblo to .gather from the telegraphic dispatches anything like a correct idea of tho situation in Maryland. It is only certain that tho invasion is of very fonyida bio proportions. Tho telegraph, gives a thousand wild and conflicting rumors as to movements, forces, &c., but it ncems that little reliance can bo plaood upon them.

When Jupiter Tonans loaned us hia fire to plav errand boy, and carry messages with the speed of light from ono extremity of the world to anothor, we thought it a munificent j^ift., and glorified the medium (Morse) through which it came. Perhaps we wore a little too enthusiastic in our laudations, for this iiro niespengor turns out to ho as great a cheat and liar as Mercury, anothor son of the Thunderer. In short, the telegrams for the progs are ao full of riddles, bulls and blunders, that they are as hard to interpret SB the utterances of a heathen oraclo, and when the meaning is translated, as hard to believe a» A modern soothsayer.

We can only await the actual occurrence of events whioh are transpiring there, to in«

dicato what will bo the fiBal result.*

The Dlsnnion I*eace. Tarty.

A few of the constituents of ALECK LONG, the representative of the 2d District of Ohio, gave him what they oalled a receptioo, on his return from Congress last week, at a place called Groesbeck's Grove, about eight miles out from Cincinnati.

LONG, in bis speech declared in favor of immediate peace, evon, should the terms be a permanent, disunion of the States, and the recognition of tho independence of tho "Confederacy."

Ho doubtless expressed tho feeling of a largo portion of the Butternut party, in his speech. Perhaps half tho strength of that organization, is in favor of immediate poaco, on any terms which will procure that result. The other half of tho. party is for sonjp kind of settlement, which will hold the. States tjgetbei (inder one Government, henoo the conflict between them threatens the total and pormanent disruption of tho partv.

Among tbo other resolutions adopted by vhoso giving Mr. LOM! tho reception, ihe pillowing, to-wit:

Resalvtd, That w»v i»N in tav#t- of immediate peace, and against the farther )«f»«sru-u.-n of thia wm

Rtsolved, Tbfit !b* Oaye CH)#r,t s.f the* United States has no right to coerce a POT£reign btate.

The second rufcoiuur.n embodies the OAI,HOCH idea oi the powers rf the Federal Government, as to it? ability maiittalu its existe&co, or cowitUutbmi authority, Rgaioet nullification and secession Mr. LONG and his wins p*rty are now tho avowed advocates of the right ot secession, as were O.AtBomi,

E»l

school of politicians

including the present leaders of the rebellion. He was recommended to tho tories of the country, as the first choice of bis friends for the meit Presidency. The people can not longer mistake tho meaning of these men. They are for disunion, and will mako that policy the issue io this presidential canvass.

They are almost sure to overpower, their opponent* in the Chicago Convention, and put their ovrn candidate* and platform before the country- We trnut that such will be the case, for then the people would there have an opportunity r,t meeting the issue fairly. Thov •would there have the power to determine In no unmeaniog manner, whether or not, they will maintain the Repnblic, or snf. fcr it to be overthrown by the organized asviIts of treai^n, and the people plunged into general anarchy and ruin. This is tho! U,nn which the loyal peo^

fore the people.

,b*

N rth

are now called upon to meet, and we feel confident that they will meet it in no hesitating or halting manner. The canvass will in the course of a few days open actively, when the«e issues will be fully discussed be

-preesrund trchros are

create panic in money matters. They al

low no occasion to pass without slurring eetibacka Tbey se*m to hk»eji_won-,i rfulland maligpact epite^a* kiwi money. In fact thigy, appear td'hayoyless I confidence In it than the rebels themselves, the

they would rather have Confederate Scrip,

an^

lose their trade," by others who "admire their social qualities," and again by others who »''well he comee to our church

The men who stood by WAaniN'OTON through the terrible ordeal of the Revolution, did not, during that period, or afterwards, "admire the social qualities" of the tories to snch ao extent as some of oiir people do uow. On the contrary, they became the objects of hatred, andexecration by «very man and woman who stood by 'WAsnisdTon, and overy child that could lisp hia nume. Yot the tories of those days were far more excusable than are those of the present.

The man who deliberately and wilfully,— a3 do the persons to whom we fet—attempts S to cry down the Federal money at an hour I like this, is at heart a traitor, and should receive the treatment commeosurato with his crime, and those wkj aasociute tvith him because of their lovo of hia "social qualities,' are equally as mean ui himjelf, and are conaequently objects of the same amount of scorn from every steadfast, and loyal man and woman in the whole community.

Letter from tixe 133d Regiment. CAMP 'or 133D RKGT., INDIANA Vol.,# BEIDOCTOBT, Ala., July 5,1864.

Ma. EPITOS Other people hnve their "set times, 'tbo faativo ocoasiona, and their commemorative institutions, and nobody but tho voriest onchoric ever entered an object*. ion. The soldiers, at this po?t have just finished the celebration of the 4th, ahd who'll find fault, no long aB they help pay expenses and do their own sweating, a speciea^eensible evaporation, no to speak, whinh, oven in the locality of Terre Haute, often interferes with the comfortabU observance of tliia nnniversary, but which, in this rogion, is absolntely and copiously distresai/ig. But, no June arguing the cass now. The 233d and 135tb, 100 days' pfi^n.'.in company with a few thousand "soldierB," stationed, for tho present, ai thia pliice, have done it. Many pounds of '•'villainous a&ltpetre" have been resolved into their original elements and the "proud bird" stripped for the oighty eighth time of the last pen-feather,has fled to her eternal home among the mountains of tho uorth."

Seriously, Mr, Editor, it does Beero to me that the soldier's complete subjection to the will of the military authorities of his Government, in the present struggle tor its existence hia isolation from his homo and its loved associates his freedom from the influence of mammon his keen recollcction of the traditions of his fathers the sweet memories of the halcyon duyaof peace,—all conspired to give a peculiar zest to the festivities of yesterday.

The ceremonies commenced at fi o'clock A. 11., with a grand review, by the comnvuidant of tho post, of all the troops vf thia brigade, consisting of infantry, ca?afry and artillery conspicuous among the former were the 133d aud 13IHh Indiana Volunteers. It was an imposing exhibition, and demonstrated tho fact tha\ there is sufficient force here, and in excellent.condition too, to defend the place against great many of our Southern brethpen I shall not say just how many Tbe 133d, commanded by your townsman. Col. R. N. Hudson, elicited pnise from one or two rival regiments, which your correspondent heard, and I think, their superior descipline must have attracted tbe notice of the commandant himself,

At 12 M. the usual national salu-te was fired. To ono who had nevor heard a big gun except upon tho prairies at the West where no refieoting nurface presents itself, the artillery practice forniahdd music at once grand and novel. The grfty old crags standing at almost every possible angle,and which have borue with patience and dignity,the lightnings and tempests of agos, aoem to throw back the imperious ohallengo with scarcely di- E W Piper

mi lushed cadence, and with an unction tbat indicates "grit"-"on the part of the rock— (yet without grating upon the car) as mqch as to Bay, "you're another," It a wan of sound and fury very pleasing, especially to individuals who have no decided penchant for tho more sanguinary species of polemics so common in our lnnd for tbp- lost, three years.

At 6 o'clook, P. M-, the men wero COBvened for tho closing ceremonies of tho day, and were addressed by Gol. Hudson, 133d, Col. Wilson of 135th and private "Dick' Ryan of 132d Iud. Tho addressee wero excellent, all of tbam, and well delivered. Liko tba curie aforesaid, tbe speakers ueerncd to acquire additional power and eloquence from tho peculiarities ot tbe situation Certain it 19, they couldn't have resorted to anything (1st for inspiration in this locality, Another owrfure from tbe Ordinance Department,and the 4th of July 1804 closed peacefulhi nnd happily in Bridgeport. Heavon preservo our OorernmoEt. Yonrj, &c.,

Rsrnpc of Convicted Ha nit ikfanlter. Ki\nu tbe D*troU \dwHtl..*r, 4til.]

On Friday everjiiu ?^a people ot Adrian wero iunjoselv excited v*er ill0 rxcnpa of W. W. Treadroll, ih» defauUer, v«hier of the People's B»nk Hud? Treadwell had had his trirj, aod wn- fentencod to State prison on the day of lxw nscupe. After trial and peutei.ee he was remanded to jail, and just bei'orti dark the dtVixivory wss made that the bird had flown. A man nnswering his description was seen nhort time before fleeing to the woods. At (his discovery tbe greatest, excitement prevailed, and it was charged that some one in the jail, who bad access to Trendwell, had furnished him with duplicate keys. He ij, urobably, ere this, safe ia Cauada. His credit HS would have done better to have acc^ptcd tho offer of compromise of $30,000 to discbarge the J60,000 indebtedness. Ha new escapes tho law and retains tho moooy.

Keaeaw Jfftonntain,

This noted eminence is a second Lookout amung its fellows, aud forms & complete barrier to our approach to Marietta. It about four miles in length, at least 400 fret in height, difficult of ascent, but presenting, es pecially at a little distance, a must dignified appearance.

er&ps, put in.cjeculation a si ut. Samu£ Conner,

and it wo may judge by their professions,! rations, and poor at that. The object was j&a pftrr

nofto su|3orvo

than Federal Greenbacks. The object in ail I an^defeat"'^ ^om'fnatic^^frr^pHfr "he!

Government to aucceasfully termu.ate the

branding

can't afford to

BMiBCS

SaranelCoiiHer.

*7-t now engaged in A systematic effort to MR. EDITOE: A few DAYB before the CoenmL ty Convention, which was held on the 18th

of Jn&e, some malicious hearted person

oderoua story rtermaflter of

I in $r£' 7**a ftar IJRSP"

and deleat bis nomination for Storiff, he

this is to aid and assist the rebels by creating being a prominent candidate before \Ji»i a want of confidence in the ability of the Convention for that office. Thj itfcry f«s Sj^ertMi^

™^1S|^^.^®°£t,tut^naLia,u^or-'^i(^i^fr'%5i|sp»i»ey work ati ^Edeerton*'i^iW''K^^^^iia^

mer the wSSfTdf its fetritory.' opportu^tT could be had tg refute to* loul

There are a few of these malignant cop«

•whenever they consider themselves safe in so doing. All such individuals should be proscribed from the pale of loyal society, ae as are escaped convicts and telons from th« companionship of honorable men. They deserve, at least, this puniehment for their hatted of the Union cause, but we nre sorry to record the fact that their IriendRhip is Hfy tu the same thing, putting to r«st base slander of a faithful, officer, and sought, by some men who CAD flfforU to 1

ind«IIbly its author as^ liars and

slanderers. JAMES HOOK.

COMPANY A. J,

W Mount Capt Gabo A Chandlor 1st Lieut AH Lewis S S Garreil 2d Lieut Dickenson

E Hibberd Wm Hnrt S 0 Byers Bund Geo W Rops Grovo

Larsh Dempsay W Nye Wm Shaeri Barton Jos Campbell Miiler Tiicmaa ft Felansing 1 Stout Edgar Williams BConley John Wolfe Jas E Thomas CEReynoldn Jas Roberts JohnMcGuire Geo Wo^fir

Graham John Me Adam? McMein Jerry Cowhig John Bofiton David W !arown Louis Sheets Henry O"auliiog WmGauding Albar us Harris Mortimer Butler D^ Rausback N Chern tlonry Mcajer

Bfratton H..Uwikee,. ,*• Heb'rV Soar Saml Galnse John Brown Ballard Andrew Bicknejl Caldb Thomas Edmird Asmen't Franklia Browr*. Henry Nogle 0 Crocker W A Brown Ja3 Longfelio^ Hiram Rosa Henry 0 Coffin John Byrne Dfvid Ernest David HiU John Caw ley Geo A Hulpel Con ley Brown

A Longiimkcc t.ihas Nordyke Edwin Cofliin

.. ..

0OMPAST B,

Ezra Olds Cant Bnrrel Wisner StnkRrd §nd Lt fleiiry Yocum Jeromiab DickenB William Wymero A Spearn .Samuel Bern Thos Cromwell Daniel Easter

Manker 2nd SergtP Chunch

E Loach Scot Cromwell Crosdels. John Lurner Andrew Wiseman James L%irtin Corp Msdisoii Btuld Win Cornweli Milty Braclmy Elins Bowling, W Brewn. James S Cbsteei' company 0 Ed fa&tarso Lieut A Coaover JasfciNutt Louis Hayr Wm Uilker9on LieutJoa Mocdy-

Fred Barbour AP Uoudit Nelson Mnrkeo Jas Robeitson

Reed,

Pet»r J*quitif Jas Whltesei! Jas Rica Hiram Burrea9 J«cob Townsor..

Sheets.

John W Devol Jas Wood*.

COMPANY D.

Rutledge Capt ti Lawaon

A Wheeler lsc ut W Reeves 2d Lt, N E Mathews

HStookwell E LaugbliJt, John Seeder Stophea MoCurley HenrmM Pierce

Kenedy

S Chambers Wm McCullough N Stoops

Kenedy

S Armstrong Thos E Turner Geo Batlerton Samuel Weeds John Wilie-

O'Biien Stoops

Brewer.

0 Laeh W Arme3

COMPANT S.

John A Ijrvan Capt Jas Chambers Dave McKinny 1st Lt JacotsFry. Egbert Curtis 2d Lt James Wagey

Murphy 1st Serg't Robt Walkec Geo W Serrin col bear Eli Miller

W Duddleson Goo W Dickeraon Lewis W Johnson

Dan McKinoey John Flarity Jc eph Lander Chaa Cottom Wm Stony W A Boswurtb John W Smith 3 Pupsley Henry Dodd Haman Bargeman John W Ros* W Lydick .las Merriman

W King

H. O Ensntinger

Joseph Buttd HIC Stephens Snmuel Morton John Brooks David Broaeoii Henry Hudson

Diokorson

A Buckingham Willis Evans Johs Haii.hi'",'T:..

Bridgowater

Dan Rup Splan

COMrAT F.

Robt I£ ymitii Oapt E Fritti K. FeaoftnH 1st Lt Jss Book VJtfrl Lt Thos Bowmen AH:ton Barlow WmF GUkerson Wmll 3»orm Corp O S Hawkins Soigi

& Martin» S Sybuyhcr SYood.tll Browofn? A Jones

Peck

W W Allen. N Noble Halk A II Lockrldgo

Hail

Ja9 S PhflUT W S Dicks Gilaort* David Suthwick Henry E Cowgill

MINOR.

S Steele WAITS SCR^T llHili's Sergt S Lockrldge

W Bartin

W Bowman Corp A Foster Tompkins

Wm Oldham Jas McClary Jea Peck W Crow Al*x Smith W Snbfett E Raakin E Holliday Henry Allbough Cbas Peters John Reed

W Robe Graham E Hawley

W A Wilkins Robt Reat A Hall

W Boon

O Guth Kranr.r

W Ingle

eoJifAJlY n.

Pance Capt W Donaldson

S Bryant 1st Lt Phelon 24 Lt Alph Stark O

Wm Cleabill .T Beadle W Cook Preston Shit

McCinre

John Tate Dan W Psync A Taylor

McClam

Beadle

Crabb

A White John Brown Ch*s McMillon

Job Doer Jas Joni* Thos A Lowrv S Moore

Christian

Jas Shipley David Strouso John Briggs

Giger

Henry Joho» Youog W Burnside John Thorn*? Jas Porter

E Scott W Bastwich W Hargrove W FoUey O Allen Obapl&ai

W Dooley

8 Carmichael

.,nmr imrrm

Jo&rEKFartand Cap Alex Bn*alftm Gus Arnold 1st Lt Wn» A MCCOF^jj

S St Clair

the public interest, but to 'Louis Hoops Louis O Sheets-

Sa5n^

Francis Ne*\/beiA Jebn Ham ilton John E iArtanr j. O'jyic flo?a ^tn Ijitirnstl

Bobert Colisa— Elisba Roeksn

stifileT

8fflDd!lrf-

their

soldiers

fAiei,n

uj imn:i Off^ Ooodiu&n

W Harris 1st Sargt G/eea field

out of their rations,—bait Oaine Jfesiah Bishon

3a»M Gain

Mfeiner A

iou rTTJobnPeters

Jas

W Mill

before 1 Leandsr Sheeta Milton Kietn

Wm u^mmhok

have- snch overwhelmin|jHsyMeoce as wiiij in.. covpaxy I. msk tbo caTumniaiors of men more honest I Allan and worthy than themselves, slink, away into their dens to concoct more schemes, to .try to reduce, by calumny and detraction,-some man more worthy than themselves, 10 tneir ot?n- lev#!. Wp bare the nam^a of four "hundred of the officer,? add men of the several companiea at the regiment,who ail tce-

Stoddard

Geo Mosbongh J.110 Ludowici Levi 6 Acie/sgoi A 0 Peppeia ,- 0 B. Sauls S W Burgan Chas Butler

Steele

Geo Piannett, John 8cherak«r W Saula.

1 S

and BO pereeveriagly »nd JOE JPJGJJGJ 4t ^argt Nftwtou fterrlHgton

systematically circulated, that the mean and n?™ ,•»

BS3S*^^

?TlHianis

x- .,.1

M-iltOD McAtnrieh HBfcafl Ritter""" f^Tas Mftifts Henry Potter

,Geo JeDka O Fuller Jr Gifford uED Jewett. £L O JordR» sWill E Fitch 3 James Hickfr

Kick Dodaoo, Croiby Bosweli

t{ y't «rj

Henry Meissek

:OhSfrHurd

A Ross

£,Ghae Bramom

jw W Early 1 ,jt3W E Murray j, Jias Willby

Minnich

Ed W Johnson O Brown *'t Moore Geo Donnelly lf& Pierce riT Jas Moore

BBiDorp'OKT, Ala., June 24, 1864. The undersigned officers and privates of the 153d Regiment Indiana Volunteers have heard that a story has been circulated in Vigo county that Lieut. Samuel Conner, Quart«rmastersof this regiment, has been constantly drunk, end has nut issued one I Wood hafa the rations allowed us. We pronounce Warren Davis these charges as base and malicious Inlse- I Joseph Davis booda, intended to injure the, character of A W Madison Lieutenant Conner. We further state that as long as be continues to conduct feimseli as he has, and to issue to us the kind, quality and quantity ol grub he has sioce we have been in the service, we will be perfectly satisfied.

ESaxton

A GOODWIN. Sibley Geo W M«5gB» -u Maurice Bartlett

James Hkynes Geo CUne Rufua Stephens Jehu John Fritz Sioroiw AT Wamsley Will Myers James McGregor W Donaldsou A Bleitn

Thos WaUnsly, Will Bippetoe Williamson A Rowley

PLanett

nOi», ?Ieadc at tl»e BattFjfe of the

wilderness.

A story has boon widely prevalent that aftor tbo battlfi of Wilderness General Meade advised falling back across th« Rapidah. It was for intimating something of this kind lhat Goticrftl Meaiie ordered the correapondsnt bf a Philadelphia paper to ba oont out of jte array. A gentteman of this city, who 1 had heard the repofft indirectly from an army officer, wrote a letter of inquiry to General

Grant, and has just received a reply from Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Lycftsn, Vol.

City Point, Va., June 22,18R4.

como historical.—Cin. Times.

Christopher Yocum John Yocum Geo W Wagle Wm Biggs Hurvy Myers Gale Foils Wm E Bsrry Wm Davis Charles Roes Geo Delashmit E Boston

better from the 133d Regiment. I HTSAPQUABTKES MED. DEP'T 133D RKG'T.£ BBIDGKPORT, ALA., July 4,18G4. S

MB. MEBBDITH We felt uncomfortable here a few dSys ago on account of tbe unnecessary alarm caused to our friends at Terre Haute bv careless letter-writers, who gav« imperfect information as to our Sacitary condition—but since the result of the alarm has been the development ot such nobie action of great hearts as brought ns such large Btores of Sanitary supplies, we are relieved, *ndiiow we r.nly feel gratified and thankful God biess the sobie, Renerous friends, of the sick seldler.

As far as time has permitted or necessity required, our sick men have enjoyed, all the good and ccroforr to ba obtained from tbe I exceiisnt and fit articles received from home,

Our supply cf them 1? yet abundant and everytbiog seeded is carefully and properly issued to tho eick upon the orders of the Surgeon

In addition to these liberal supplies received from our good friends at home, we have just received irom Mr. Hannamao, at Indianapolis, a large lot of goods contained in sixteen packages, viz: barrels, boxes, &c., we have all our sick ean possibly consume during the residue of our time of service.

We have had many Sick—about 800 cases in all—including the aiek of tbe 20th Indiana Hatterv, whom I was ordered to take under my charge—f",tid I certainly feel happy in our success, oaly one man having died of H1) the number—though many of them went down to "Death's door."

It is a source of satisfaction to me that I have been entirely well and able to be pa duty withoui ono day's intermission—and I have done all that baa been required of me, and, for the most part, without an assistant. The good friends at Terr^ Haute will know that I have had very little leisure.

When, in the 135th Regiment, close by us —in the Post and Field Hospitals here, and in tho 132d, a few miles away, men are dying every day almost—the 135th having lost eight or tea men—we havo reason to be thunkful fnr our immunity from death and from tho causes which give it.

May the Providence which aids us, bless our noble friends at hnme, end permit us to briag, ag&hi, to dear relatives, all the good bny.i we h*ve with us.

Very respectfully,

JOHN W. HITCHCOCK, M. D, Surgeon 133d Reg't Ind. Vols.

A Tree Hewn by Ballets. Most people have doubted tbe literal ao curacy of the dispatch concerning tbe battle of Spottsylvania, fought on the 12th ultimo which alleged tbat trees were cut down under the concentrated fire of Minie balls. We doubted the literal facte ourselves, and would doubt it still but for the indisputable testimony of Dr Charlea McGili, an eye-wiUteep of the battle. Tbo tree stood in the rear of our breastworks, at a point upon which, at 000 time, the most murderons fire tbat ever was heard of was directed. The tree fell inside our works, and injured several ot onr men. After the battle Dr. McGili measured tbe trunk, and 'ound it twenty-two inrhea through, *nd sixty-one inches in circumference, actually hacked through by the awful avalanche of bullets pecking againet it. Tho foliage) of tbe tree was trimmed away as ef fectually as though an urmy of locusts had swarmed in its branches. A grasshopper could not have lived through the pelting of that leaden storm, and but for the fact that eur troop3 wero protected by breastworks, they would have been swept away to a man. —Richmond Enquirer.

CHICAGO.—Tbe Chicago Congressional district —Cook county and Chicago—is said to be the largest internal revenue district in the United States For the year ending June 30 18®, the amount ot national taxes collected was a million and a half of dollars. For the year ending June 30,1863 collections for which are now making, the amount will reach within a'hundred thousand dollars of three minions of doii&re. J- »..4

THE VERY LATEST

TXCILASIVEUR TO THE WA9*SH EXPRESS

Front NewTork.

Nsw YORK, July 12.—The foiiowing 5e the reply of Major Gen. Sandfbrd te the iet* ter of Mayor Gunther.

Fixar DIVISION, IT

r*~'

'ilfl

New Yoax tfaiy 12

To Hon C. G. Gunther, Mayo» ot the city

of J&jf York, Sir: concuf in your definitioa. ot j^.txlG^i«ii, I fully agree wilh you ia the necessitj of retaining an organized and disciplined military force In our oity, sufficiently strong to .sap^reflB Stfy^tAipfof the lawless aofl evil'diapoeed members of the community, to renew the scenes of arson and plunder which disgraced our city last summer, daring (he ab•eooe of the oity regiments. In the answer to tbe present call of tbe President on tbe

Governor oT this State only 3500 men hare been detailed from' this division, as our quota of the 12,000 required, and after this Daftjartment is withdrawn, I shall retain 12 of the desciplined regiments of tbe 1st Division

IB the city, ready and willing and abundantly able to put down promptly any demonstration against the peace and good order of tbe community. I regret that after the explanation to you yesterday in person, yousheuld have deemed it necessiry to publish your letter, arid I hope therefore you will have no objection to the publication of this answer, to allay any fears which you may have excited.

I am'veryJRespectfulIy your Ob't. Serv't, C. W. SANFORD, Maj. Gen. NEW YORK, July 12 —The Schooner Howard irom Cape Island has arrived. She reports she was captured on the 10th by the Plorida, and bonded for $6,000. Sixty-two persons were captured irom another vessel and put aboard and liUined at Cape May.

NEW YOEK, July 12 —Tho Commercial's special says Tbe interview between Air. Fessendenand tho representatives of the Banks of Philadelphia^ New York and Boston, held today at the American Exchange Bank, has as yet resulted in nothing definite.

After a mutual interchange of sentiment, tbe mum business ot loan WHS refcred to committee of 10 ofltcen of Bgaociated banks at New York, tho directors of the Boston

A. O., who states that the letter "asking aboiiJ the truth or falsity of the calumnious Philadelphia1 tanks consenting to abide report" was duly received, and haa been for- I by the decision of the Newlork banks,

warded to Major-General Meade, with an endorsement of which the following in a copy: "General Meade on no occasion advised or counseled falling back toward, moch less I across the Rapidan. There has been no word or act of his from the beginning of this campaign which indicated even a belief on I hit) part that such a step would ever become necessary. Such rumor as you spfcak of are entirely idle and without the shadow of foundatio.n! U. S. GRANT. Lieut Gen.

by Mr. Fe3seodei| stated that he hsd no dtfi' nite policy to announce other than to dopt himself ani the varying reqnirementa of public Bltuafclons. He was indisposed to in* cror.se volumes ot currency, unless such a course i»ere inevitablo.

The Secretary's views wero regarded as upon the whole, wiih much satisfaction especially as indicating that in future a much between Treasury

better accord will exist

This effectually puts at restT calumnious I Department and the banks that hitherto and report which, uncontradicted might have be-j ^aQ

Q0W"

^eesenden wi prove

llradjfbrd of Maryland. BALTQtoaK, July 9—Midnight.—The following Proclamation has been Jseued:

an emi

nently practical Socretpry. Tho present wants of tho Treasury require a loan of fllty millions, which the Secretary estimates, would with ordinary receipts serve him until September.

NEW YORK, July 12—By order of Maj. Gen Doryea, the 28th and ,56th regiments Brooklyn State Militia, are to be recruited to the full standard within 10 days, to answer the colly for 100 days men.

NEW YORK, July 12.—On Monday night orders were received at the Navy Yard here to dispatch at once to Baltimore, as large a force of sailors, as couid be mustered at this station! to u*au impromptu Batteries in the neighborhood of that city. Admiral Paulding immediately answered the call by sending quitea number from the school ship orth Carolina, and it is presumed liko drafts will be made on other Navy Yards for gunners.

From Maryland.

HAVKBDE GBACX, July 12—There is no doubt of tbe capture of Gen. Franklin, which is confirmed by Lieut. Col. Mitchell, inspector in tbe 9th corps, who was present at the time and afterwards escaped.

Tbe rebels have destroyed 450 feet of Gunpowder Bridge, including the draw, and 500 feet more were partially destroyed.

From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—The evening Telegraph of this city has the following:

Fighting has been going on near Washington slncfe morning. The rebels are approaching the defences on the northern side of tbe city in strong force.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—A special dig" patch to the Bulletin from Harrisburg, says our forces aro reported to be in possession of Frederick.

It is rumored tiie rebels are re-crossing the Potomac River below tho Maryland HeightB. The Northern Central is free from rebels now.

PHILADELPHIA, .Inly 12.—The Robolsbave again cut the wires botwoen Baltimore and WH*hiogt»»i.

Wom Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 12. p. m.—Nothing is known here of the state of affairs at Washington. All the wires down.

Another Draft

NK YORK, July 12.—Another draft of seamen will be made this afternoon, from the ship North Carolina, and to be sent by steamer with al! possible dispatch to Baltimore where they will be needed for manning imnromtu batteries, which have been, and are still being raised for the defense of that city.

The dratt. will b» double the size of the previous one, and will be in charge of the Executive of tbe Navy Yard, Colonel Paulding.

From Washington

To Maj. Gen, Dix: WASHINGTOH, Jnly 10—An official dispatch from Maj. Geo. Wallace states that a Battle took place between the forces under hia command »ad the rebels at Monocacy to day, commencing at 9 m. and continuing till 5p.m. Our forces were at length overpowered by the superior numbers of the enemy and were forced to retreat In disordor He reports that Col. Seward of^ the New York heavy artillery was wounded and faken prisoner, and that Br»g. Gen. Tyler was also taken prisoner, that the enemy s,forces numbered at least twenty thoosand that our troops behaved well, but suffered severe

Secretary Of War.

WASHINGTON. July 10,—Extra1 m. aays satisfactory body of veterans are position .k R&itimore or Washington be-

to reach either Baltimore or Washington

°-A U?GTBRI^'H

THE

QMR|ER MASTERS

Department here are ready for activaservice The rebels have not crossed at Edwards irry as-reported

No rebels in the Department of Washington., ,t. ,.s_ :J atf

Citizen of Baltimore—We have been unwilling to create nnoeceeeory alarm in this community by any appeal tier your immediate assistance io resisting tbe threatened Invasion, that ia»y be deemwf prematnrtf'.'lratr

we have no longer snch an apprehension and feel no hesitation in declaring that in onr opinion that the danger which now threatens the city is immicenv «nd if yon would avert it every loyal man uius at once oome forward.

The enemy is by last accouats approaching tbe city. All the men which can be raised are wacted to occupy fortifications already completed and to. formothsc8. -,

It te not Important how you should come, but it is most important that yon should come at once. Oove fa your leagaen, oome in jour military companies, but come in crowds and oome quickly Hrfg. Gen Lockwood has volunteered to take "charge ot all the civil force thas raised, and has been assigned to that command.

The loyal men of 'every ward will assembleat their usual places of ward meeting, and report forthwith to Gen. Lockwood at bis Headquarters No. 34 North Street. [Signed] A W.BRADFORD, 1 Governor of Maryland. *i |i. JOHN 8. CHAPMAN,

Mayer of Baltimore.

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 10—Rebel cavalry reported 16 miles north of Baltimore, they are making tor tbe Northern Central Railroad.

BALTIMOBB, July 10, 1 a. m.—Litest accounts from the front report that our forces have fallen back frem Mononacy to the vicinity of Monrovia.

Our forces burned the bridge Mononaey. The particulars of the fight are not received.

BALTIMOKK, July 10, 9 a. m.—The enemy are reported at Elliott's Mills, but as tbe telegraph works to Mariattsville, which is beyond this, it is doubted.

BALTIMORE, July 10,11 a. m.—The party at Reistertown is said to be small. It is reported that the bridges are burned on the Northern Central road.

Gen. Wallace retreated towards the cit? his rear covered by fresh troops. The city alivo with volunteers for defeoce.

BALTIMORE, 10,11,30 a. ra.—It reported at headquarters that the Northern Central railroad is torn up, but not stated where.

Wo havo alnn a report that the main body of tho rebels axo making tor Washington. BALTMOKE, July 10,1 p. m,—Cap'.! Adam Ekin A. A. General on Ricketts staff and Payne of the 106th,, New York, both badly wounded.

Tbe new regiments and veterans fought bravely and gave way only when they were autflankep. Tho enemy wero severely punished.

The.Union Bridge on the Western Maryland Road is reported burned.

BALTIMORE, July 10,1 m.—Tho troops engaged in the fight at Monocacv bridge yesterday formed in line of battle on the Iel of tho railroad and ou this sido of tho river on the right, two other regiments were thrown out aa skirmishers. The latter wero attrcked at 7 30 o'clock in the morning by cavalry fronVHager.-town Pike,when they fell back acrosj the river in good order with but slight loss, flighting all the way. After cross

.• q»r.ai

«F Goreraor 1

From Baltimore.

ing thoy succeeded in checking the advance bushwhacking us from behind every tree.—

of the enemy, and held hero along time, about 10 a. m. a desperate attack was made by dismounted cavalry, which was repulsed notwithstanding they*repeatedly tried to dislodge our men from the position, they could nofr succeed. Their loss is very heavy.

BALTIMORE, June 10—.Vp.m.—The North Carolina Railroad has been cut near Cockeyesville, and a bridge reported to be burned supposed to be the bridge at tbe Ashland works.

A rebel Cavalry forco estimated at 1,500 strong, probably exaggerated, crossed tbe Northern Central Railroad above Cockeyes^ viile thia forenoon, and are going towards Philadelphia Railro.td. They are expected to reach there before sight and cut that road or destroy one of the bridges, bur it is hoped tbat the force now guarding the road in that direction will be strong enough to drive the invader* off-

There are many wild rumors afloat this afternoon, but the confidence in tke ability of our forces to hold the city is gaining, and there is less excitement.

Among tbe rumors just started, is tbat a portion of the rebel force which engaged Gen. Wallace yesterday have struck tbe Washington road near Laurel Factory, but think it is incorrect. At all events tbe telegraph line to Washington is as yet, uninterrupted.

It is beliieved our forces are now in such position as, by this time, to effectually protect our communicaton with Washington.

Aa a matter of precaution, all valuables, records, &c., of our Banks and other institutions, have been placed en board a steamer in the harbof-for safety.

BAXTMOBB, Jnly 10, 6 p. m.—Gen. Sigel's wagons arrived here to-day in charge of a large detachment of infantry and cavalry.

One of tbe officers who was in the fight says, tbat in all bis experience in war, he b«K never seen more desperate fighting, ahd he thinks the rebel loss fully aa great as ours.

Alexander's Battery is all safe. Our loss in prisoners is about 1.000.— There has beeii no estimate of tbe killed and wounded.

From "JJfew York.

NEW YOBX, July 11—The following dispatches%ae- plnfed-^y- the Commercial They arc given for what they are worth:

PHILADELPHIA", July 11 —The telegraph between berei ahd Baltimore is said to be interrupted, but we have just received a report that tbe combined forces of Hunter aud Wallace are fighting and driving the rebels

The 18th, Baldy Smith's corps, has arrived here thia morning. BALTIMOBB. July 11.—Tiie 19th Army Corps from New Orleans has reached here.

NEW YOBK, July 11.—We learn from the Merchant's news room, that after burning a vessel oh Saturday of Cape Henry, the Florida steered in a northeasterly direction.

NEW YOBS, July 11.—Secretary Feasenden has arrived here, audit is said will ef feet a loan of $70,000,000, which amount is needed for immediate use by the treasury.

NEW YOBE, July 11—The Herald's New Orloana Correspondent, dated Jnly 2d says: A largo force of the enemy had, for 3 days heen raiding upon Plantations near Lakft St. Joseph, between Vicksburg and Natchez The plantationswere robbed of their stock and the farming implements and cotton destroyed, and several planter* were taken prisoners.

An order hua boon issued, sending all reg istered enemies beyond the lines. NEW YOBK, July 11—Gold opened firm at $2 85. Tho report that Maj Gen. Frnnkliu had reinforccd «rant wilh 5,000 troops, and that Baldy Smith is at Baltimore caused a decline to $2 80 At 3 o'clhck it was $2 81 @2 82

The 84th regiment leaves the city to-mor-row for Washington.

From St- Louis,

ST. Lorts, July 12.—Olive Street Hotel, formerly the Monroe House, kept by Bagwell and Johnson was neiriy destroyed by fire last night. The s* is not yet ascer-

^Until further odeis uu steamboat will be allowed to aecend the Mo. river above Jefferson city, without sufficient arms,ammunition and crew sufficient to defend her against guerrillas now swarming tbe country along that stream.

From Indianapolis.

IXDIA*AFOMS, July 12.-The Democratic Skate Convention met here this morning. After tEe organization was perfected Joaepb E McDonald was nominated for Governor. David Turpie for Lieutenant Governor, and tbe balance of the State Ticket Including the Judges of Supreme Court, the present incumbents, ware nominated for^e-

eJtodioations

are that the platfonn will em

brace a medetatft war policy.

BALTIMOKE July 11.—The ncwa from ,,.._„,«n^ Eilxlr. Washington is exciting. The Star says at Wri|ri*» v.»,k«

an early hour ibis morning the skirmisoit'g on 1, I«4

It is reported that the rebels burned the residence of F. P. Blair. There were 600 infantry encamped at Rockville laat night, though the panic stricken arriving to-day from tbe vicinity of Ed* ward's Ferry report them crossing at North Point yesterday and to-day in largti numbers, some saying 12,000 strongs others 30 000.

Breckinridge a believed to be in command of their advance fir this direction, and Imbo»i den commands the cavalry now hanging around the fortification^.

All was quiet in front of onr picket line upon what is known as the river road, JTpJo noon tofdty /the 8tar, says tls number awj purposes of the rebel invading force is cor, th!§giy conflicting.

We give elsewhere tbe opinion entertained by many that ^be. rebel force ia not of suffi* elect weight to Undertake a 6erious attack upon the fortigcations at Washington and that it is not their purpose to do so, per contra. .-

We have just received the following from a source of great intelligence and reliability, one that on repeated ocoaaions has had-tbe earliest and most, accurate information of wUH-moveDsents in the valley. The rebel information in this quarter LI as follows

The rebel army of invasion down tbe valley ia 45,000 strong, including 8,000 cavalry 1 under command of Early, Breckinridge. Hanover tbe aom, Imboden and MoCarland.

Longstreet arrived at Gordonaville Tuesday .last with additionaljforces to join the rebel army in their invasion, and tbe purpose ot that army was an attempt at the capture ot Washington by surprise

Tao Virginia C. R. R. is repaired and running from Richmond to Stanton. Mosby has 642 men in his command and expects to have his force increased.

In the fight at Addie Mosby captured 81 cavalrymen, killed 20, captured a Major and a 12 pound.caanon.

Kiritehell's command are oo-©p#rafing nfar.. Fairfax C. H., and near Occoquan. LATER—A Special to quarter post at 2 o'clock, stnto the affairs in tho vicinity of Robert's Branch post office continued about tho same as during lKc momis There has been no goncrsl engagement, but cavalry skirmiehiog is goin^ on at interval ". Tho enGmy has not made their appearaneo any vrhero within range of gnua, aLt' so far have shown no disposition to do so.

No casualties have been reported 011 our side in the fightthis morning between Lowol aud the rebel cavalry.

S'rom fflarylpmd.

This was madness' as we had beaten them before, being joined by Crook, Averill and Ark now of course we were able to whip them twice over.

It seems however. McCarland was waiting for Breckinridge who had been detached with his division from Lee's army to drive us back, ®r at least to halt ns betweeu there and Richmond or Lynchburg.

Whichever we striko for, the supposed plan is to put the broken brigades Of the Valley under Imboden, Jenkins, Mudwall Jackson, MoCarland, Jpnes &e rallied together upon tbe disunioirof Lee's veteran's, and then give us another try for the Valley.

This morning we burned the Virginia Military Institute to-morrow we move at daylight, but I have no idea in what direction.

Our situation is pressing but critical. It Lee is not employed by Grant, ho CAU 8^bd down enough troops yia Lynchburg railroad to overwhelm us But if Grant will hold all Lee's force in Richmond, this column can make the rebel capital untenable within a few days by cutting off the last main artery ef supply.

COO^ATI MARKET. CINCINNATI' July 12. Flour and Wheat duli and unsettled, and prices nominal.

Corn dull at $1 20 for snelled. Oats, dull at 81 @82. Whisky, flat at $1 70. Nothing of consequence done in provisions and prices are nominal

Groceries unsettled, sc much se tbat accurate quotations cannot be given. Gold $2 75. Exchange steady.

«EW YORK MARKET. NEW YOBK, July. 12. Flour State and Western heavy aud25@ 50o lower for parcel on the spot, $11 75@ 12 00 for comon to good shipping brands extra R. H. O and $12 05@13 00 for trade brands, market closing heavy, no buyers at outside quotations. Included iu sales are 1,000 bbls extra R. H. O deliverable from September 10th to October 10th.

Whisky heavy and drooping at$l 73@1 74 for Western new at inside price. Wheat dull and nominal 8@l0c lower, $2 38@2 5fffor OH&go Sprinr. $240@2 60 torMilwaukie Club.

Money Gold unsettled and irregular opening at $2 82 closing at $2 73^®2 73%. Government Stocks dull.

Act Promiptl? and ^rrtr»»nly In e'.l stages of

rot

Rockville road,' that comraer ced esrly thra {iiafbaaenfthetalcattatecfthe

moron^ was cont&usd by tho Adsacce force to afjlmt&bont 4 jjniie&west cfT eunallytown. There their progress on that read was stop-*: errrl trnrtraro other direction, subsequently we hear cf them skirmishing between 11 and 12 o'clock, cs and around tbe 7 th street turnpiketnear the Clag» get farm, and the residence ot F. P. Blair.

JSTOMFTE0H

Thev imir.cdiaMy incr f-a t»to ststnglh and deepen tho color of the pjU blood. Th«y subiliie the Chills and leter, and diminish the Erpe,tforitV)n. ThevcAsct the Klghi Sxc'Mts, slways, mrrom tev** to fourteen dayi. The agpartfHs at onre 'l^oraUd and the p*tiant raastaly gains fl'fh-, the AH/firA 1 and tho difficult breathing are BI^P'IIIV relieved the sleep becomsw. calm and refreshiog ihe,tewta* tionsreavlar and wijfom- ALL THR ORN KKAL bSStSm Die APPiAR WITH A BAProny TBAT SKRM? MARVELLOUS.—J. F. Churchill, M.

HYPOl'UOSPHITES

are an appropriate and WEETNE BKUVDY for every disorder character!:ed hy any one or mort-of ihe

GtMness of ike GiiOs Eectic Waning of Flesh, the Gland*, or SiceMnffl Oough Lot* o/ Strmgth Twitching of the merae»nr 8&ooHng Pain through the Shoulder*. CKe^ Fhce Umb. Partial or Total lots cftheu*e of the Limbs, Headache mdine*t- EttUair* Palencu: Sight tontate Loss

IYeak oe Sour Stomach Irregularities of the JSawdr. Saflmo Complrximi Dera»gemeU» rf the Lirer o^ Kidceis JUtard-d rrowth.or Drtayed Dentition in ChMren Extreme fit as In tbe several stages or Conmtmption., In (atarrh Asthma, Bronchitti*, Dyepeprta. Soroftda, XevraMa. Paralysis, and especially in all FrmaUDis-rdsrt or Clerin* Irreg'ilaritl'i. sudl as Dm^uU, Pawfml, Suppress**, Scanty, Premature, or too /request Menstruation-

Winchester's Hypophosphites

are the best romely known to Medical Science,In every caee where the physician commonly pre•eritoe "tonics," iron, tcMsiey, cod

nine, lec.

liver

V«'-

Wincheater's Genuine Preparatioft

fioHTanrotfii iaos.

^«.Pjac*a--In 7 cz Bottles, b^Ues for $5^19 oz. bottles, hre. f^r »5 Cireuiars fwe. Sold by all resectable Druggists, aad at the aole General Depot In the United 8tai.es

J.ViHCHMtEK,...

77T,: jfri 36 JOHN STBBETrHBW YOBK In Pnlmouary Diseaaea the most active treatment should be pursued during the Summer mouths, the Srted wtaumost paUeUU «Mftwb«&***», SeoftheBemedy. mayM S4wly.lt

Bbk

SPECIAL HGTiO zz.

twra-..

dwpoadency ®°R®r

von art, how is ttis to be proveatedJ Da onaf»"iow spirit*, dospa*. a tandaaey to look upon tho glsoray *i£o cf -vsrjthlnK. ara all difflctdt to drive aTsT- Dsc-'o-a sacoiebie will rot !o 1 tbao.asna'ry stloolatJaf irinka of the dav will no d» It, but btfar® givnp caw a» hopclcca, try Warear'a BwrwrMW Ktrxa. As I« name dacignates- it will pat new lift and animation Into droajinR eaargfea evaa yeaas blwd Into ya&TTft Yotrbo *P°n tb«brtni« tbe grave, wkosaayhav* tried ia Titatoraiae jcuweif from the "rioagh of d«palr.» bs ininced, even though Una?*" ttoi hoar, to tty lt« .ocJiioglaScaMS- Sell j" all n»,ecUbU droggiats ihroalgbsnt the Unltad State* an Canada. BM adv«rti»m«at in matter cclnan- Jne8»iwl«

Ilia Aueu'aLung Balsam that the

affiictad p«o^a wqairato oare Dough and all Lunjt Bamember AUen'i Umg Baltain. Try apedfCm

dUeases tt Without dalay.

bis WUi BY 1IMKSI

Do not triBa with your H.alth Conatitatioo and

^fuVra .Uirirto. wftlfwhich HBi.SIBOLD'S *STEACX BOTHU it ttootamanJei. .-*

TRY

TRY TBY

EIAVBE DE CIKACE, July 12.—Tho con-

A cavalry forcopassed through Cickeyes- stiuction train left hare this uinruiug to revillo this morning, upposed to cut the l'hil- pair the R. R. nnd telegraph line in 00madelphia Road, east ot'Baltimore. Preoatv- 1 municatioit with Bnltimore. It will probationary measures were adopted to prevent blv ha re-eatabHnhed this evening. this.

From l\ew Vorli

NfcW YORE, July 12.—Tho World prints the following extract from jirivnte letter dated Loxicon, Va. Juno 12

Y"c3terday we marchod from Midway hero, being quickened an wo advanced by the sound of Crooks' guns engaged with Geu. McCarlatd at Ihia placio. They defended it with great utiimowty, burning bridges, playing oa bills as wo oame up with' shells and

rrt

It will care TOO,•avalongaaffartng, alUjing pain and iofiaaatloa, ani »U1 ffBATTg aUD POSITY,

At little exponae. And no expowre, Cat out the Adwritottnent in iftWber column, and call OT send for it- ^.-^--nwitTTsi

BKWAKK OK COUSTRHFKITsl Ask for HelmbolT». T*k. BO oth*r. COMES e0*RA5TBSn. j«edwim

A VOICE FRO.* VICKSBUKG. ti) YicKBScaa, IDs'., Aug. 8,1861.

SDr.Joh*

Bull—Dw Str 1 am happj to Mate to thki I have used your valuable ccdron Bitters

D^MfrUHnofmy BytMa,prodtjcwbyibe unhealthy caStlrilamiatlo tnflaenca ot the Sli»l»ipp 1 nv^r arwB Vick'rtrag. nav.ng be«n wiUi Gen, Gram arm« throughout whole ik-uUi«ro tamjivsn I nafidently recommend Its oi.* to all p«r«o»s whoar exposed to unhealthy cllmatM^ JOQJJ agaal U. 8. Hilary CcxnmtsUoi,.

v# totusvnxii. Ky., Sspt, 16, IB® On the ot July last 1 to are .mtrted, tbrrm^h MI arebt of mine, to the Medical Director of Uta SJmment the .^my of ^flier!«cU a of hit Certww BHtewv fer W after «ualj#ta. he found it't to sanction

S.1S w.tau,

HwlquiTtt-Tt I^imitment of^mberland. Nashville, Tenn. Julysl, 1863, lir. John BnllN agent Mr. has toshlp toWMhvnie.r^rt. the «r^, or W0 ^«n. of Bull's Cedrou Btttew for sale to Mit.era ta arm only.

Bypr^raf tScn.Rwecrat.'. U»J"rns.l Trov^t Marshal «aa Tor rate, wholoaaie icuiiUyT, H. B*rr. ttante. Ind

LADIES! LAD IIS*!

0m*t fall t« reset the iKia paper*

IsapdrtanttoFemak* DR. PHBS8KMAK, of Hew fori, ha« ue«t*A the lust thirty yearr. of hisprtalcetol'?male Coaipl»iiitJ. Ul* VI*1" »*i lUp oharm. Wi^y atti raliatte »»«l feb«Ww».y.

OF H'JNNEWai'S GREA1 REM Bits HBNNEWKLLS KI.KCTIC PILLS.—The Trc* Form of a i-ataartic-ay tho application oi t-r.s Medical Laws, both character and economy are combined in the most valuable PllL To prevent Ibto tbo stomach such quantities ofindlgestihle and ii^ariout) drugs usually contained in Pills that require from four to six to get a decent cathartic, anil to prevent the Griping Pains ao 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 th» questloa of economy, and confidence Is askad to te»t their tine character in Dyspepsia, Co»tivenesa, BUtousuees, Liver Complaints, Piles, all dertngemenU cf the Stomach and Bowels, and as a true Family Pill* For worms they s.re 0 sure cure.

For sale by all Wholesale and Kettll Dealer.. JOHN L. fiTONBWILL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass,

fJ.

W. Patrick Sf Co't Agents, TEKRE HAUTE, ntBuauSniro, cksteln & Co., and J. D. Park, Wholeisto agents, Clnouibati, 0. at: 3ra-j-g-d*rla

A "UPiCKIOS SSSIKDT.—Wecan srfeuttous ly recommend to those suffering from strweiBg cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous fib B*\Mm It gives relief ai moat lastantaneo and is witbul not disagreeable to the taste. la aodoubt out the Meliflaous Cough Balsam is „re of thebest preparations in use, and 1* all that its proprietor cUiss for it. We have tried It during the past week, and found relleJ from a most distressing: cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, Wo.« Bast Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.—From the Cln. cinuati National Union, Oct. 11.

fehtSmtud-w For immediate relief of Cough?, Colds and Whooping Cough, use that popular remedy, MADAMS PORTER'S COUGH &4L80M, tbe cheapest and the best mediclae sold. The public are particularly requested to no'jee tba- thr Coagb Balsom Is not vended aa a universal specific: its virtasa have be«n tested by thousands lor maoy years the treatment of all diseases of the Threat ani Lungs, and Is confidently offered aa a reliever and carer of those diseases only ftr which His designed Sold by Druggists everywhere, at 15 cents and 10 oents per battle. July44wlw

IBI 6REAT UB REMEDY

SIR JAMESOLARKE'8 "CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS-p'c:-i a. prttcription of 3r J. Clort, M. D., Phy&Uinn SastraonHnnry to th# Qmm

Tbir iBVRiniMoTnn.ilfllrio Is unfailing lu the cu,* ii 'J-'..- paiLiuiitnddangerii.n .llss.'^n tutvhloii he female roostitutiou is subject. It iu9derat« ali excess end removes atl obstruottr.n«, and a pptftaiy nre may he relied ou.

TO MABMRO LARJKH

is |rcn!'arly Mined. Ii will, In a »h«it ring on the mrnthlv period with regularity. Karb bottlr, pri* Due Dollar, bears the Or.v»ni ment Stamp of Great Britain to prevent srnmtet feita.

CAUTION.

Thet-e PUls should not he taken ftp femtaUs during the. Film TRV.KS SfOXTHS of Prepare),, as they ar* sure ti briny I» lR*eti'rri*ge, bur 1 any other im+ tf.ev tafe

In ell aaoii'tl Korvou and Spinal .'.iftcltof-i. Pains to the Bark and f.imhe, Fatigue "n slight e*. ertloo, Palpitation of th«. Heart, ami Whitcf, these Pills will rur,. whun all others m^aim have failed au1 nlUioagh |«iW«rfnl remeity, do not ".main tr-»«, calomel, antlmtny. ut anything hurtful t- the eonitltutiou.

Ku'l directioita lu the pamphlet around ••aoiia ackage, which sbonid be careiully preserved Soio agnut fbr tho TTtslten State* and Canada-

JOB WTHX

No.87, •-ortUivit Wreet, N»w Tr.rf..

$. —f 1 on ami six postage stamps, ar.slaee.H any antboriwl agmrtwlll In-n-v t. flity Pill?, by return mall. daw-e-o-wly.

For s»!e i_v »H Di uggij£ji.

To Hcaarocs tamnHor BotwBaxas.—A rever ened gent^mau havias been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routlo* and Irregular expensive modes of treatment without sneee**, eofietde*e it his saered duty to eomaiunicatrto his afflicted felUw creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of tho prescription used. Direct to Dr. Josa DAOUALL, 186 FuKoa Str*», Brooklyn. Sew York. Ja»28wjy

A agSrLBM4H, two* of Nervous Drbdity, incompetency. Premature Decay and touthfhl Biror, actuated by desire to benefit others, will be hap py t'.'uroUh to all who nsed.it, (free of charge) the recipe and direction* far making the sLnple dired loos fof makiog the »!mpls remedy used in thia" Base. Tbsse wishing ti prott by hts exp»rietoa, and psasees avahtabie re«tie»y,wlll leeeivethe asm* b» return mall, (carefallf sfaTed), by addressing

JOBS B. OGDEK.

So. 60 Saaeaa street, New York.

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