Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1864 — Page 2

EXPRESS

WEEKLY

P. mL. MEKEDITIi, Editor.

TERKB-HATJTE:

WEDHKBDAY MORHIHG-

,ROH PL'BUZHIKO E E

THE LBTTBB'LI» LLXVDFO TH*

viOK

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

VOli VICE. PRESIDENT,

FUii vit£

kJI dtfi&Jbi Vw al0.i*JHS"

OF TRNHKSSEE.

II N O N I I O N 4

vtiiiion

roa iiOvxuKOa,

OL1VKE MOKTOK. UIOTMAM OOViBHOB,

UO&UA.D KAKJtR, oi Vanderbarg ICH EDBO&ETAItV Or STATm, RTBLSOH TRUSLKR, of fayette. roa AUBITOB or WAITS, jHOMAS R. MOCARTY, of Wabash

YOU raEABOTKB 01 t«AT«,

[JOHN 1. M0KK180N, of Wahhingtou. »0B ATTOB**Y D3.LANA K. WILLIAMSON, or Putnam, rem sttHSBMrrsMOKirr or pinu-io- aamtoffrion,

QKOUQK W. HOSS.of Marion, run juimuh or nwaa*" coujrr,

Irt 'ulf.mci—JAJ4KB S. FRA3KR, of Kosciusko. 2d ilatrlit— SUU T. EIAlOT. of Henry, fid. IilstricL—U1IAKLES A. BAY, of Marion. «h W«tHct~-flOBEBT C. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe roH fluuiK or nn sora«M» count,

LAZ, HOBIjB of Knox.

roa

BUFOBWB or rat kupbkmk OOOET, BKN. HABKlfMSN. of Marion.

Vigo Comity Union Ticket

»oa iiii'imsiNT^Tivwi, J-'. M. M.KBK1)1TU, JOHN M. WOliDRUKK. rOUCLEUK,

RUF08 U. SiMfriON, I',]B SHBRlfF, JUQN K'ZKlt. roa lUEAHCREU, jAMlUS N. SUKl'UERU, roa DOMMlflaONXB, l8' lilSTBIOT.

ANTiiOHV CilKAL, FOB hVaVEYOB, C. KAIOREST, rOR COBONEB

K. W, 8'IOJCKKIl.

Union

Conven«

€ongrcfisi«nitl tiou

•L'lto Uaiou men of the Seventh Oongresgiorial Bistriflt, will moot in Convention, at QroencasUe, on Wednesday, the U7th dny of July n^xt, for tho purpose ol nominating a candidate tor Congress. Tho several counties comprising tho District will appoint delegates at an early period. large delegation ia requested-

By order of t.ho Executive Committee. Q. W. YOSS, Chairman.

(JEEENOASTI-K, Juno ID, 1B(!4,

'flic Call For Ulore Troops. The recent proclamation of the President by which he proposes to strengthen tho armies in the field, was not unlooked for. The

veteran

Regiments whoso ranks have beon

thinned by diaeaao or wasted away in battle, must be filled to the maximum standard. The war must go on, until tho rebol power is dually broken and conquored, To hold tho territory over which our armies have marched thus far, and to still win victories, the military strength of the government must bo increased at, an oarly day. Tho dimensions of tho rebellion are shrinking rapidly. Our armies havo achieved success sineo the openiug o( tho present campaign which settles beyond all cavil, tho ability of the government ta overthrow organizod treason at tho South, and to maintain its legitimate authority over tho wholo of its territory. The success already gained must be pushed to their proper results, and to do ao more troops are required.

Each township, ward of a city, election precinct or county,will be allowed nntiltho ftth day of Sept. to fill ita quota by volunteers These voluuteors will be received for 1, 2 or 3 yeais, and will receive a bounty of $100 for one year, $200, for two years, and $300 for three years servieo. Each locality is to be credited with the excess it may havo furnished over former calls. After the oth of September however, tho draft is peremptory, ftud as the $300 exemption clause.oftho Enrollment Law is Pirickon out,tho drafted man will either have to enteT tho ranks himself or Inrnish an acceptable substitute. This is as it should bo. Tho government wants men to fill its armies, and not to raiso money in that way. Tho plan will force, thoec localities, which have sent but lew men, to constitute their quota on former calls,beforo drafting elseworo. There aro some localities in this district which have sent but few men into the eervico sinca the war commenced, but they will nosv have to furnish volunteers, or tho drafting process will equalize them with tho rest..

The call of tho President, as received by the operator at this placo, and at Indianapolis, did not specify the number of men, but tho Proclamation an telegraphed to Cincinnati stated the number to be SOO.OOO. Indiana has already an exccss of about 14,000, over the last call, which will be added to her credit, yet she will perhaps have to raise ten thousand, or twelve thousand more. This will require at least another Regiment from each Congressional District.

letter trom Hie Oth Iiul. Cav. OAMP IN TUS Woops, 13 MILKS OF) ATLANTA, Cobb Co da..

July 2,1864.

EDITOR EXPRRS.-: My last gave you our march up to the l^th ot Juno, which took us to Cleveland, Tenn., since that time I havo seen the ravages of war in all its horrors and aspects but, first, I shall keep up the regular course laid out for my letters, giving points of encampment from day to day.

Wo remained at Cleveland, Tenn., until the morning of the 22d of June, when we moved out on the railroad in tho direction of Dal ton. While at Cleveland wo took thirteen prisoners, of Wheeler's men, a battalion of whom had got in tbo rear of Sherman to try and draw him back, but, from what I heard at Catirsvdle, not one of them ever got back to Wheeler, for three days after we had captured the thirteen, I hoard that 400 were captured at one time. We had quite stirring times at Cleveland, while there, but nothing further of interest, so I must pass on.

We crossed the Tennessee ana Georgia line at 1J^ o'clock on the 22d, and you ought to have heard tho boys shout. The aspect of Oeorgia, at first was not very enicing: thousands of acres remain unplanted, fences down, houses deserted, stock gone and the crowing of the cock or the barking of dogs were seldom heard.

On tho morning of the 23d we set out early, passing to the lelt of Dalton ten njiles, along & toad where Yanks had never been

L.

before. We crossed over the Konasaqua River and rested at Springs Place, a small town with a very email court house. This place wss deserted by the Rebs after the

JUI-Y ao, 1864 the same work. Here I saw the first bale of cotton. Our camp was within a few yards

"¥,wiri 7. ninpK 4 of the formerly beautiful residence of Jol. "PEI1* Bimo.diD, wto Sff-.to gone South, with his negroes and moveable property, lor his health. He used to bo a heavy dealer in dry goods, and I saw one of his

A

MiIMiiEST C1KCULATIO!*!

i'UKcii-'K.Vi' IN 1 net,

UE&LC/T JU V»*JR

room, New York papers, and tbe Atlanta Daily Constitutional, containing a fuil report ot the defeat of McClellan before Richmond. I wanted to get this paper to send you, but

uAb.m could not. The leading editorial was a com-

mo„t nn

cracy

State Ticket.

even

nrosnecta of neace. and the

the back-woeds peeple of Tennessee. They will actually hide behind the doors and peep through the cracks, and very few can look us squarely in the face and talk legibly fit subjects for a rebellion. I also find three classes of people here: 1st. Those who aro for peace on any termr. 2d. Those who are for peace conditionally. 3d. Those who are for a Southern Confederacy, "sink or swim, survive or perish,"

The latter class have all gone into the army, and will fight to the bitter end. On Sunday, the 2Gth, we passed through Resaca, and followed the railroad. Throughout the day we saw many rebol forts and barricades, all of which they left on the apI proach of Sherman's army. Heavily freighted trains were passing up and down the railroad every hour throughout tho day and night—in fact, it is so all the time. Early in the evening we crossed the Coosa river, where wo took a good wash.

On the 27th wo passed through Calhoun, a small town both destroyed and deserted.— From this point down to Adairaville the work of destruction commences in earnest. Trees, brush, and all, are swept away, on each side of the railroad, for near two miles. Adairsville contained a machine shop and foundry— uow in ruins—houses burned or torn down. In the gable-end of ono small house I am satisfied ovorfive hundred balls passed thro', and tho plank on tho fences wero literally driven into splinters by muskot '*. The finale ol all may thus be summed up: Throe hundred rebels lie buried in one hole, besides many scattering graves. We rested for the night, half a mile beyond Adairaville.

On the 28th we passed through Kingston and Cassville Station, and camped at Cartersville. Hero I found Major Conovor in charge of one hundred and fifty of tho fith Indiana cavalry, who were grazing horses. He was in bad health, but nothing serious. The sick and wounded are sent to this point. 1 saw where tho rebels had captured thirteen wagons and burned them, and cut tho throats of six teamstors am, lelt them lying in a pile. From cassvillo do'--u to Cartersville ruins upon ruin met the oye in every direction, which staggers discrlption and causes the mind to reel in horror. O, God, if this littlo ecopo of couutry could have boon held up to view, that Georgians might havo seen and reflected upon what they might have expected by trailing the old 11 ig in tho dust, and spitting upon the Constitution tho way the would havo stood back ir. hjrror

On the 29th we paasod through Altoona. just boyond the Ettowah river, fiom which, the peaks of tho Koitesaw Mountains are plainly to bo seen, and tho caunonading around them distinctly hoard. Wo rested for tho night about threo milos from the foot of these mountains, whero wo could see the bursting shell and the blaze of musket firing. I sat out in an open field for threo hours and watched ths sholls as they sped on their mission of death to the top of tile mountain. It was most grand, yet terrific. It looked as though Heaven and Earth were tho combatants, as the shell'rom the rebel batteries camo almost straight down. The firing upon these mountains continue day and night, with but little rest on either side.

On the morning of the 30th, at 2 o'clock, a m. I was awoke by a most terricfi fire— you could not begin to count the discharges from tho batteries on either side. When this rapid firing ceasod, our boys made charge upon the Rebol works, and succeed ed in taking a lino of breast works which commands tho next one abovo. It is a hard task to take these mountains, yet we have succeeded beyond expectation. They are almost tho shape of an egg standing on end, and ataad side by side—the smaller one Northwest of the larger, east of Big Shanty, near four miles. Our forces have taken nearly all of he small one and a great portion of the other, still it will cost human blood to gain and hold them entire.

At 4 o'clock, a. m., we started for Gen. Stoneman's Headquarters, at which point wc reached at 3. Pett. and 1 saw tho General for the first time. He had just came in from a review of his lines. There was heavy canonuading in the center and on tho loft wing all day, but it is almost as impossible for us to tell hero how, matters go from day to day, ttS.lt is for you. who are at home, mom than we continue to advance. The country through here looks well, yet wheat and oats are not worth cutting, in fact if cut with a sickle you could not possibly reach more than twelve or filtoeu stalks at a time, and half tho time not more than sis. This is true as hol writ, yet now and then we corae across afield worth cutting. Tho corn crop would havo beon good, but, also, the a*:ay has checked its growth. I have seen 500 acres some days tramped into tho ground or fed to hordes, which, it let alone, for about four weeks longer, would have been splendid corn. This looked hard, but like tbe army worm we must sweep all before us.

I have seen th« fig and pine apple growing beautifully. The peach and apple crop will be good, in this State where they are notruined by the army. I have had ripe apples, but peaches will not be ripe for three weeks yet. Every nerve has been strained in this section to raise supplies for the Southern army. I have seen corn, beans and stock peas, growing thickly together. The Rebels seem to| have enough for their army but nothing to spare, and I imagine the citizen fares the worst of the two, Sugar is worth $2 per pound, coffee $10, flour 50 cents per pound, bacon $5 per pound Poor people cannot get these articles even at these figures.

It is almost impossible for toe to write a letter with any connection under the present circumstances, for, before I can finish a page I am ordered with a squad on picket, scout or courier line. Suffice it to say, in conclusion that the 6th Indiana have seen hard service ever since we came into this state. Near

half of the reg- cut have been dismounted, and are on the skirmish line on our left, under Major Carter, the mounted men are under Maj. O. J, Smith, who, by the way, has

y.iattanooga fight, aBd was almost complete won the lasting affections fef all under Ins lydeatrbyed bytbemtokeepua from doiof,' 1 command. He is a good officer, prompt to

duty, yet kind and pleasant to his men. Ed Biddle it in good health and spirits. There is scarcely a day that our boys do not have some shooting to do, and it is astonishing to hear the hard jokes cracked between the skirmishers on both sides. At times a brisk fire will be kept up^until sometime alter dark,

bills of New York goods, purchased in Sep-.! when a Reb will yell out, "yank, let us quit tember, 1858. I also saw in Vis old store firing for the night?" '^Agreed," says the

11*'*

Yank, and this contract is kept sacred by them during the night. At day break who* ever is on the alert first will give notice sometimes thu3—"Look out ^ank, I going to shoot." When the warning is given by

menton "the prospects of peace, and the our boys they must say "Look out Johnny recognition of the glorious Southern Confed- The Rebs are as fraid as Jeath of our six-

teen shooters some of them will yeil out at

Right here, I wish to give 3§r impresnion the top of their voice—Yanks, did you wind of the people here—the truth is, they seem them d—d things up last night? Will they more indolent and less conversational, than run all day? You load all night and shoot

a

day—d— if its fair! and many other similar remarks. To show you in whAt horror these guns are held, I will give the following incident one day when we had driven the rebel lines back about two miles, in throwing out our pickets late in the evening, one part happened to be within two hundred yards of a barn, at which the boys saw two horses, and two of them set out for the barn to get tho horses. They reached the barn and went in and were examining the horses when ten mounted Rebs dashed up, but the boys discovered them .in time to get out and reach a thicket close by just as they were fired upon, they wheeled and started their machine* to work, and the Rebs thinking a regiment was concealed there, they wheeled and soon "distance lent enchantmont to the viow." The boys went back and led the horses out in porfect security.

Tho casualties in the 6ih Ind.. are but few soino half dozen have been slightly wounded. In fact the boys look well, and have pretty plenty to eat, except meat.

I am now on a courier post,, keeping communication with Col. Capron on the Chat tahoochie rivor and Oen. Stoneman's Headquarters, and have no time to write more at present., so good bye, Yonra truly,

I. M. BROWN,

'Jd Lieut. Co., H. 5th lnd., Gar.

TWENTY MILKS BKLOXV ATLANTA, GA ,) WEDNESDAY, July 6, 1864. Since writing the abovo I have passed through two or three days of excitement and interest. On the 3d I had charga of a courier lino and kept communication open between Col. Capron, ou the extreme right wing and Gen. Stoneman noar the centre of the right wing. Many exciting scenes transpired in such a position, but 1 have no time to relate any of them now.

On the morning of the glorious 4th was ordered to report with my men to tho regiment. This was a hint that we should celebrate the 4th In earnest, and sure enough my inference was realized, for, by 7 o'clock, the entire line was moving forward. Artillery men running to and fro, and a few rounds from each gun would cause the reb3 to evacuate in a hurry. We have had them on the run ever since we cane into Georgia,

Yesterday Companj r(. under Lieut. Jewel was in a heavy skirmish nearly all the afternoon, with splendid success—one man (King) wounded. Lieut. John L. Ball had his horse shot from under him by a shell, and Ab. Brashier'a horse was so badly wounded that ho died in about one hour. Marietta fell into our hands yesterday with quite a number of prisoners, 1 do not know how many.

Wo drove the enemy over three miles on the 4h, through as thick woods as you ever crawled through on a hill or in a swamp, and it seems to mo that if we can drive them from such woods, hills and hollows, as we are doing, we certainly can drive them into hell and bolt the doors with a few pieces ot our Parrot guna, and koop them there until they hollow "calf-rope." The 5th Indiana Cavalry have the brunt to-day, and did their work, nobly. 1 only speak of those in our immediate vicinity. It is a groat day, and every soldier appreciates the occasion—each trying to excel the other. The roar of Artillery along our lines surpasses any thing I ever heard—Heaven's artillery never kept up a more continuous muttering—bur. amid all this I hear the band of tho 6th playing a national air, while forward we move, with an occasional shout and a yell. At 2 o'clock p. m. the 17th army corps came up to our assistance on the left, just in time to give the rebs another boosle. The I6ih Iowa battery came up aud soon silenced the guns playing upon the hth and 6th Ind. 4 o'clock p. m.,—deployed as skirmishers in as rough and thick woods as ever mortal man traveled through without the aid of an axe, and thus we stood until the shades of sable night began to throw her dark mantel around us, when wo lay down to sweot sleep, except the pickets.

On the morning of the 5th there were but few rebels to bo found this side of the river Chattahnochie. About 10 a m. we wero ordoreil to tho extreme right, and reached the river about 4 p. ni run the rebs acroas the river and went into camp.

Lieut. Lawrence Bnrgett was wounded in tho nose and face, yesterday, badly, but not dangerously.

Marietta was taken on the 4th with 1,600 prisoners, nd I also just loam that the 15th army corns took «even pieces of artillery and 1,700 prisoners on the 5th, this is reliable.

Wo are now in camp uear Sandtowu on the Chattahooehie. The rebels are shooting at us pretty frequently—they lay in full view on tho opposite bank, but wo are not ready to make them feel the weight of our lead. We are working things sharp here and when we do let fly we will lay many of them low to rise no more. W do not even fire a gun at them while they are firing at our boys whe aro pulling oats on the bank of the river in full view of all their forces. No damages dono yet, except one mule 9hot through the foot.

The officers of the 6th have written out and signed a few resolutions endorsing and recommending Maj. Carter to the kind consideration of the Congressional Convention in the 7th Congressional District, and we trust tho Convention will do likewise, for tho Maj. has proven his devotion and his love to his country, and we know he is capable of filling tho position not only with credit to himself, but to his constituents and his State. Besides Dan Voorhees dare not meet him upon the stump in a debate, and we know that he dare not meet him on the battie-field with saber or gun—if he did, in either case* Dan must succumb. Nothing would do us soldiers more good than to have Maj. Carter nominated, and elected to fill the seat of tbe infamous Butternut Dan Voorhees, the contrast will be glorious.

LIEUT. I.M.B.

os DEATH or MAS *., win: or uoro. **. MACK, O» THIS CUT. She hasgonetfom oarmidttinher beauty and bloom

Bat htr purebi i^btsonl does not rest in the tomb Her gifted spirit bos aoared tbove,

To'its native Beivwi of ^ujpilMmring !eye.

Thongh her soft darE eyelfarc noiir cloefcdln de«th. And tne heart ts sfflHn har-geatle breast. nioDgk her sweet low voice we hear no more, 'Twill greet as at last on the spirit shore.

Where bright wimgvLan«e]s awaiting siand. For tbe friends who have sailed for that better land, Where storm nor danger can come no more.

To wreck ourfcark cm that pcaceBul •bore.

We robed her fair form in 'spot'.efs white—JWe wreathed her pale brow with bads of light, And we laid her to sleep amid sweet wild flowers, kere. the. eoag bird* rejeice uk their summer

bowers. TKBBE HAon,July11,1864

MABY

L. LA

VAN.

Vermillion* County Union Convention. The Union men of Vermillion county met in Convention at Newport, July 16,1864, t» nominate a county tieket and appoint delegates to the Congressional Convention which meets at Greencastle, July 27,1864, and to the Judicial Convention at Covington, Aug 5, 1864.

The Convention organized by electing Dr. E. T. Spotswood, President, and P. Z. Anderson, Secretary.

On motion of D. M. Jones, the following persons were appointed delegates to the Congressional Convention*.

E. T. Spotswood and Aaron Wood, Highland township John R. Sconce and Samuel Groendyke, Eugene township B. E. Rhoads aad Wm. Egelston, Vermillion township James Rush aud Aquilla Nebeker, Holt township B. Z. Anderson and A. J. Dowdy, Clinton township.

On motion, the delegates were instructed to cast their votes for Col. H. D. Washburn, for Representative in Congress, he being the first choice of the people of Vermillion county for that important trust and in tho event, of Col. Washburn failing to obtain the nomination, to cast their vote for "Major Carter of the 6th Indiana Cavalry.

On motion. Wm. Bell, Geo. H. McNoil, I Wm. Shelby, John Groendyke, Wm. E. Livcngood, B. Jones, John Vanduyn, Aquilla

Nebeker, Geo. Sparks and Benj

The Convention adjourned, E. T. SPOTSWOOD, Pres't. P. Z. ANDKHSON, Sec'y. July 16,1864.

Northern Democratic Convention. [From tli8 Atlanta Intelligencer July 2.1}

This convention, fto nominate a candidate for President and Yice-Pesidentof the United Sates,) will not assemble at Chicago uutil the 29th of August next. It is thought that through the infiueuco of Vallandigham, the postponement of the meeting of that body till so late a day, has been effected. His return t» Ohio has certainly caused great commotion, and that he will exercise great influence over tho deliberations of that body, no one can doubt. The policy that dictates a postponement of the meeting of the Convention until so late a day in August next, is, in our judgment, if wede not mistake it, a wise one. The democratic party of the North and West, fire well aware that Lincoln's defeat depends upon the defeat of his butcher Grant. Upon this they look as confidently as we do, time only being all that is required for bringing ubout so important a result. The defeat, in faot, ol either Grant or Sherman, will suffice to defeat Lincoln. Eithor event will give double atienglh to the Democratic Peace Party and they will proceed to nominate their candidates with a boldness in the assertion of the principles, aud a confidonco iu their success, such as have not been manifested since the war commenced. Daily tho confidence of tho Liuconists ia declining. Wall street has become alarmed. Capitalists have become frightened. Gold is rising, and greenbacks are fast becoming mere trash.

The only salvation of the North from general bankruptcy, is in peace. Tho only salvation for Lincoln and his satelites, is in a continuance of the war. The contest will be a fearful one. We predict that great civil commotion will attend, if blood do not flow from it. The leaders of tho Democracy, or peace oarty, are and will be defiant.— They will not bo put down by force of arms, or they will prove themselves cowards They will not permit, their presses to be suppressed, or they will belie their pledges.— They will not permit Vallandigham to be imprisoned, or they will falsify their word?. Governor Seymour, of New York, has already proclaimed that be will not permit the press of that State to be seized and silenced. It ho will Stand up to this pledge of his, the Democratic press of the North, and especially of New York, will open upon the tyrant «uch a warfare as will make him and his supporters quail beforo the masses of the peopeople and tremble before the retribution they will invoke upon his head. But success in all efforts to doleat the despot depends upon the defeat of Grant or Sherman We are confident, that at least one of these two events will soon take take p'ace. The other must speedily follow. And then the Democratic Peace Convention will nominate their candidates, aud woe to the bloody tyrant!— we are too hope'ul and confident to anticipate any other results. In a few weeks, perhaps'in a few days, events will occur that will insure an end to this horrid and bloo-ly war. At least we confidently hope so.

The destruction of GOT. Brad* ford's Residence. The squad of rebels who burned the mansion of Gov. BRADFOHD near Baltimore, had a written order in these, words: 'The house of Gov. Bradford to be burned in retaliation for the burning of Governor Letcher's house by Federal troops. "BJR.ADLEY T. JOHNSON, "Commanding."

The building was a loss with all its valuable contents. Tho Governor, with his wife and family, were at Gen. WALLACES headquarters, in Baltimore. When the intelligence reached him he seemed much affected. The Governor's house was one the finest In the suburbs of Baltimore, situated only four and one-half miles from the city.

WE are living fast in these times of excitement, and one result is to put back in tho distant past events of comparatively recent occurrence. How many years it seems since tbe fall of Sumter, the battle of Bull Run, or even the surrender of Vicksburg.— We have lived a lifetime eince the war commenced. A curious illustration of this tendency to refer back events ia seen in a solemn manifesto of the rebel Legislature of Virginia wherein it is gravely stated that •in, November, 1859, Abraham Lincoln was chosen President of the United States."— We only wonder, after that the rebels have suffered during three years of -war,that Lincoln's election was ante-dated only one year.

[TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The Prep Army correspondent of IhePotontM! dating loth

The Artillery fight of that day lasted two hours, when our shells burst directly in the rebel embrasures, destroying their cannon, and forcing them to retire. They lost mileast 6 guns^jj fft |f J4 ii if

The breattwerkb lately occupied by the enemy barring our advanco towards Petersbms ha.vejbeea leveled.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The Gunpowtier Bridge is fully prepared, all trains are running regularly as heretofore to and Irom New York and Washington.

Prom Port Monroe. FOHT MONROE, July 19.—The Richmond Examiner contains the following dispatches

ATLANTA, July 14 —Two brigades of Yankee cavalry Grossed tbo Chattahooehie at Mone Bridge, nine miles from Noonan, last night. They were met by Armstrong's brigade of cavalry and driven hack, and the bridge burned.

There is no change -in the situation of affairs at the front. The fenemy are tiring artillery occasionally, across the river.

ATLANTA, July 15.—Governor Brown, having official advices that persous within the military age, having Confederate details to remain at home in pursuit of their ordinary avocations, express a determination not to obey the recent order to report at Atlanta for defense of their homes and State, has instructed tho proper authorities to arrest all such persons and send them under guard to Atlana, and if force is used against lawful authority, suficieut force will bs sent to any point to overcome the resistance. He admonishes the men that have been detailed for agricultural purposes, that their „crops will not be endangered by their absence a short period.

1

were appointed delegates to the Judicial Convontiou. The following named persons were nominated for county officers',

Representative, Baskin R. Rhoads, Auditor, James Torrence. Treasurer, James A. Bell. Sheriff, Harvey D. Crane. immis8ioner, Abel Sexton. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the policy of the Administration of the State and Federal Governments, applauding the soldiery and favoring a vigorous prosecution of the war.

On motion, the proceedings of the Convention were ordered to be published in the Lafayette Courier, Parke county Republican and Terre Haute Express.

CHARLESTON, S. July 10.—The enemy

Harrison, I have evacuated Johnson Island.

It is noticed that transports Are quite busy in changing troops, chiefly 10 Morris Island.

The bombardment of Sumter is kept up by the enemy. FORT MONROE, July IB.—We are informed by Maj. Gen Muliord, general flag of truce agent, that our prisoners as fast, as captured, are removed to Gaorgia. .Most ot the enlisted men to Andersonville and the officers to Macon.

All letters to our prisoners of war willrequire the pre-payment of 10c in Confederate postage.

From Mew York.

NEW YORK, July 19.—ThePost's Washigton special says, Secretary Fessenden will soon issue proposals tor a more extensive loan and for $50,000,000. He reports that the confidence felt in the Government by the bankers and financiers in New York is ono of the most gratijying features of his visit.

The PQst says we learn that the Secretary will put a loan of $100,000,000 in tho market.

The Commercial's Washington special says, that the Heads of the Departments have called for the lists of the Clerks, who refused to join the force in defense of Washington.

An officer from Sherman's artuy says, the 8th army corps was all over the Chattahooehie and within four miles of Atlanta. Tb-J 11th and I2th corps are consolidated, and forming the 20th under Hooker.

NEW YORK, July 19.—Nathaniel Marsh, President of tho Erie Railroad company died suddenly at his rosidenc on Staten Island last night.

From Memphis.

MEMPHIS,.Tuly,l7.—Vicksburg advices re port all quiet, the expedition under Gen. Slocum, reinforced by the_ cavalry sent by Gnn. Washburn, was marching again for the interior of Mississippi.

Tho latest accounts from Gen, Smith placed him near Pontonoc. On tbe 10th Forrest, issued a call for all citizens between the aces ol 15 and 65 tO' rally to his support and the old men|{and boys fo come and take care of bis farces while his men engaged the enemy.

The report published in the Northern papers that Forrest had communicated bis intention to retaliating upon our officers for any citizens who might be injured by Washburn's recent railroad order is false.

Tho result proves conclusively the wisdom of Gon Washburn's order. Nearly every train on the road for 10 days previous to the issue of this order, was fired upon by bushwhackers, and citizens and soldiers killed and wounded, while not a gun has been fired since the publication of tho order.

The report that the circulation of tho Chicago Times has been suopiessed on the road is also falsa. Washburn considers that paper a valuable auxiliary, as it enables him to spot traitots and no obstruction ia placed in the way of its circulation within the limit-) of his command.

Reports of affairs in Memphis is made up bv Cairo reporters and nearly all sensational and ehould'nt be relied upon until corroborated

From Miillalo.

B'JFTALO, July 19.—A firo in Buffalo last night burned the Vinegar manufactory of A. W. Pox. LOBS about $20,00. Tho fire damaged the lamp factory of Hall & Bonnel and the" Grocery store* of Lyman, the latter slightly.

NRW YORK, July 19'—The Northern Light from Aspinwall, has arrived. The World's Washington special denies the reperts that the rebels wero reinforced and had re-entered Maryland,

Erom Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, July 18.—Norfolk" new regime of this morning has a report that a great battle has been fought in Georgia resulting in the complete overthrow of the Confederates'and the capture ol Atlanta and 15.00 rebel prisoners'.

Arrivals from City Point as late as can have arrived at Norfolk say there Is nothing ofir. The report isjdoubtless premature.

From St. Joseph.

ST. JOSRTH, MO. July.—Col. Ford telegraphs]at Headquarters here that he has killed in all forty guerrillas, captured two hundred stand of arms, much ammuninition and many horses. Our troops are still pursuing the guerrillas.

From Hfew l'ork

NEW YORK, July 19.—The Richmond Whig, of the 15th has this dispatch from Headquarters on the 14th:

A body of Federal cavalry crossed the riverlist night near New Run, but were driven back by Gen. Armstrong, All quiet

e,S6W(Signed,)

JOS. JOHNSON, Major General.

The same paper says General Sheridan, with two brigades, is moving towards Portsmouth. Some think they are getting to wards North Carolina. Others (bat they are bound for Maryland, embarking at Portsmouth.

Richmond papers of tbe 16th are exceed ingly jubilant at the announced capture of Baltimore, Washington and New Orleans. iThe Herald's James River correspondent of the 6th, midnight, says:

The rebels shelled Gen. Foster's Headquarters, at Steep Bottom, that day, far upwarbs of an hour and the range was so accoute that it had to be changed several times. Three shell went through the General's teat. No lives lost.

The redels, also, opened on the gnnbeats and a pontoon bridge. The Alendota received a shot in the bulwarks, killing two men and wounding four others. Tbe MendoU opened on the enemy and soon silenced their battery. ,,"-'.^5.

Grant vSIfcd Foster to-day, the enemy shelling the dlaee whon the interview took placc.

The Tribune's Washington special says it is though Secretary Fessenpeu wdl very soon go to the poople for a loan at par ou six per cent. The necessity of action is imminent. For the amount suspended, requiaiticcMtin the Treasury is nine miiliona.

NEW YORK, July 19,—A dispatch from Niagara Falls says that C. C. Clay, of Alabama Sacob Thompson, of Bisaiasippi, Beverly Tucker and Geo. N. Saunders are at that place to deaise .« basis for the action of the Chicogo Convention, which shall end the wfcr and secure the triumph of the Democratic party. Though not claiming to speak for the seceded States, yet they bold out strong hodes of gcfUng their assent to propositions believed to be as follows: 1st. Thhe return of the seceeded States td the Union. ,2i. The assumption of Confederate debts. 3d. The recognition of staves actually, emancipated in the progress of the war, and the stela* quo attte oeUvm. as to all others.

Another dispatch says that Horace Greeley is also at Niagara Falls, and it has already bfeen announced that Mr. Jewett is there.

FRon wAsmnrcrrosf. WASHINGTON, July 18—The Tribune^ special says at 7 o'clock last evening our foces wero 7 miles beyond Lees burg in pursuit 3f the rebels, who were making rapid time up the Shenandoad Valley towards Stannton. A number of stragglers were captured by our cavalry and sent to the rear,

It is believed that General Evans was se-

verely wounded in the fight before Wasmg-

and about half way from Drainsvillo at)d Dollar per bo*.

Leesburg. The rebels were in strong foroe.

The Rebel cavalry scouts in ^considerable

force camo into Langleti last night, miles beyond, the bridge, found our picketB aud 1 cleared out with their knowledge quickened by muskot balls.

Tba Provisional Brigade organized for the defenso of Washington, and composed uf the slightly wounded men from the various hospitals have been disbanded, aud sent to their regiments in the field to-day.

The rebel loss iu killed, woudded and prisonejs, in their demonstrations against Washington, will be over 2,000. The prisoners represent sixty throe different regi-ments-end belong te five different divisions'.

',ir From St Louis. ST LOUIS, July 19 —The Union publishes an extract from a private letter, dated New Orleans, July 7th, which saya that "last night a staff officer told me that 15,000 men "would Bfcsrt from this City and below on ocean steamers to-day."

They take 15 days' rations and ammunition, a ehip accompanies the expedition also. There is now a large number of additional gunboats in Lake Ponchartrain and nine more vessels have been added to the fleet off Mobile. Some thinks this expedition is for tbe capture of Mobile so as ta command the Alabama river and ostablish a base of sup-

Rebel accounts of SlocHm's expedition to Jackson,Miss., claim that the Federal column under Gon Elliott, were attacked a& the junction of the Port Hudson and Rodney roads, on the 5th, and redulsed them with great slaughter, the ro\d for miles being strewn with dead negroes, horses, guns, This doubtless refers to the expedition consisting of the marine brigade and two regiments of negroes, which marched from Rodney on the 4th, and were attacked by five brigades of rebel cavalry and one of infantry, and after fighting nearly all day the rebels were driven off, and our troops returned to their boats.

Our loss was about 150 killed, wounded and missing.

A PROCLAMATION.

By tl»e President of* the United States. WASHINGTON, July 18—Whereas, by the act of July 4, 1864, entitled an act, further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out of the national forces and for other purposes, it is provided that the President of the U. S. may at his discretion at auy time herealter call for the respective terms of ore, two and three years, for the military service, and that in case the quota or ony part thereof of any town, township, ward of

SPECIAL NOTICES.

part tnereoi 01 any towu, vunuouiM, a city, precinct or election district, or of aiiieiliittABBHCBA AND DY81SJTERY. Wu county not so subdivided, should not be filled within space of 50 days after Buch call the President shall immediately order a draft for one'year to fill such quota,or any part thereof which may be unfilled, and

Whereas, Tho new enrollment heretofore ordered is so far completed as that the aforementioned act of Congress may be put in operation for recruiting, and keeping up the strength of the armies in the field, for garrison and such military operations as may be required for the purpose of suppressing tbe rebellion, and restoring the authority of the United States Government in the insurgent States now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do issue this ray call for men for military service, provided that all credits «ior». aouwm, jv». which may iwestablwhed under Section 8 of I it. Yon can get it at the Drug Stores at 60

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the city of Washington, this IHth day of July, in the year ot our Lord 1864, and of the Independence of the United

States the 89th. (Signed,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By tbe President.

WM. H. SEWABD, Secretary of State.

CINCINNATI MLAJKKJBT. ClNCINWATT, July 19. Flout firm, Superfine $9 25 and Extra $9 50.

Wheot advanced to $1 95@$2 00 for Bed White unchanged and firm at $2 10@2 15. Nothing done in Corn, and prices are nominol.

Oats dull. Whisky in better demand sales at$l Provisions are nominally unchanged. Mess Pork held at $52@$4.r». Lard at 19a. Buld Shoulders at 14. Bacon Side at 18/ Sugar Cured Hamas at 25(1^26. Groceries firm at u4 prices. Gold advanced to $2 65@$2 68. Silver, $2 40@$2 45, Erchange dull.

HEW TORK MARKET. NEW TO*K, July. 19. Flour State and Western 25c better. Whisky decidedly firmer and more aetiv* $168@1 70.

Wheat, @6c higher and moderaf'P ite. closing at $2 45@255, Corn firm and actlye $1 CO for new mixed Western. ,'

Lard, higher at 19@20KMoney aetive mid firm at @oc. Sterling $1 095^ for goM, Gold irregular and unfetUed and firmer at $2 69*£ delining and closing heevi at $2 63.'^

Eiitor of SfprtM—BrjlbRiic—Withrmt permission I with t*iay to the reader* of your paper tb*t I will tend, by return aail,|ii all *ho wisKft (free), a Rccicffi, with foil ditfctienfc fur making *pd uirtug a sinudft"

Vegetable Balm, that will cffectaally re-

niATm 10 *Uya^l«ptauBtotithcs,TaclFr*kl«w,and all Imparities of the Skin, leaving the came soft, clear, kinooth, and beautiful.

I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bfro Faces, simple directioni and lofoimaUoo that will enable them ta start a full growth of LuxoirantB air, Whiskers, or a M-ustodje,in leta Ulan thirty day*.

All application* a&twertd hj retain mail Mjthout charge. RecpectfaUy yeaia,—

THUS. S. CHAPMAN, Chemist, JylSdwStn 8S1 Broadway. Sew Tork.

A Card to tbe Suffering.

Swallow two or three hogshead* of "Buchu, "Tonic Bitter*," Sat sapai ilia," "Fervons Anltdotts," fcc., Ac Ac., atxl after you are satisfied with the resnlt, then try o»e tax of GLt) DOCTOR

BUCHALJA'

p. St—A box of the Pills, securely packed, .will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, wlich

ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money reruuded by

th8A_ant

if entire ^Isfaction ia not given,

ton, and lying very low, in the vicinity, of ruisi8dw3m Leesburg concealed by sympathizers. Heavy firing was heard yesterday at Qreat -j-vq you VflSH TO :BE CURB1?1 Falls in the direction of Edwards Ferry, sup- JL/ DR. BUCHAN'S posed to be a collision between our advance KNGLSIH SPECIFIC PIT,IS cure, in less than thlrand the rebel rear. tydaya, tne werst caws of NKRVOU8NKSS, Impo-

Saturday the enemies pickets were posted tence. Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, iManialong G-oose Creek, about 22 milos above y( and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affectlona, Chain Bridge, 25 miles from Washington,

no natter from

what cause prcdueed. Price One

Sent,

post-paid, by mail, on re-

ce(pl of an ordpr 0n Box wl perfect the enro in

mogtcasM Ad

jreBts

JAMES S. BUTLEK.

General Agent, 437 Broadway, New Tork Julyl8,dw3m

5. A REMBDT POR PILKS.—It

is

March.i.ftd-w.

a blessing

the suffering to know that we have an effectual core for this trnly troublesome disease. Mr. J.P. llaiarde, of 184 Second street, Cincinnati, O., takss great pleasure in informing all who aro suffering with piles that he used a small quantity of Dr, Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a permanent cure. This seems to be the case with all who make use of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured, at No. 6 Kaet Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold by all Drngglsta.

Vright's Hcjuvonajiuff Etixtf* Let not despondency any longer b? the ever prt* lling bane of the fallen state of the liuman family t, you ask, how la this lo bo prevented? Despo^enof, low spirits, despair, a tendency to look upon fh£{fl«omy aide of •verything, ara a» difficult to tlrlva away. Doctors and medicine will not do it. the o.dluary stimulating drink's of the dav will not do it but before you give up the case as hopeless, try WauiHT'a RIJCVBHATWO Kuxtn. Aa Is name designates, it will pat new life and animation Into

AlaDama river aim usiuuunu u«oo ui nuK the drooping energies *«a. even yoong blood into plies for Sherman at Selma, while others yonr vei g. Te who pine upon the brink of the

1 ir lUA ».AAna and rlaotinA/1 fnt» FYirt.

believe the troops and destined for Fort Monroe. This force mav ho designed to co-operato with Gen. Slocum's expedition from Vicksburg, which has recently been reinforced and is again marching into tho interior of Mississipi.

__t

1 i.|A,l In train (AralBA voarself

grave, who may havs tried In vain to raise yourself from the "slough of despair," ha Induced, even though itmay be at ths eleventh hour, to try Its goothing influence. Sold by all respectable druggists througbonttlie United 8tate« au Canada. See advertisement iu another colunai. Jue29dwlm .•

BE WISR BY JIMKS1

Douot trifle with your Health Constitution and Obaractai'. .' ... If you are suffering with any disease for whlrh

HELMBOLD'S BXTRA.CT BUCHIT

ig recommended, TRY II! THY ITt TRY 1TI It will cure you, save long suffering, allaying j»aia and inflamatlon, and will restore you to

HEALTH AND PURITY,

At little expense. And no exposure, Cut out the Advertisement in another column, am! call or send for It,

BEWARE CUP COUNTERFEITS! Ask far elmbold's. Tak» no other. CURES GUARANTEED. Je9dwlm

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—We can •»1 sclenUous ly rfewumend to those suffering from 1 II stressing MHIgfrk, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous .s, gl» £alsaaa. II gives relief al most instantaneo and is withal not disagreeable to the taste. is ao doubt but the Melifluous Cough Balsam Is „ne of the bset preparations in uso, and is all that its proprletor'claims tor it. We have tried it during the past week, and found relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 Bast Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.—From the Cincinnati National Union, Oct. 11. feb2Jhntud-w

the afore said act, on account of persons who I bottle. It is the best remedy for Diarrhoea aad have entered the naval service during the Dysentery. present rebellion, and the credits for men fur- niar2wthd-w nished to tho military eervioe in excess of calls heretofore for volunteers, will bo uc-} Matrimonial.—If yon wish to marry, accepted under this call for one, two or threo ir«a« the undersigned, whowill fend yon, "without years, as they may elect, and will bo entitled i-.-ui,. -.~t— to the bounty provided by law for the period of service for which they enlist and I hereby droclaim, order and direct, that immediately after the ftth of September, 1864, being fifty days from tho date of this call, a draft for troops, to serve one year, shall be held in every tewn, township, ward of a city, precinct, election district, or a county not so sub-divided, to fill the quota which shall be unfilled by volunteers on the said 5th day ol September, 1864.

'special NOTICES.

hav

examined a great number of letters from some the most prominent citizens of glnclnnatt and Covington, etc., speaking In the highest terms of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of diarrhoto and dysentery. The letters are to long publish., Mr. Woo !•«, of Covington, says he was onouacsd Incurable by the best doctors In Cincinnati, aud one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Antl.Cholera Mixture effected a permanent cure after suffering tor months with the worst form of diarrhoea and dysentery.

Soldiers—we think Dr. Strickland W quite right in advising yon In bis adv srtisement In our columns of to-day's paper, to take a bottle of his highly recommended Anti-Cholora Mixture In your knapsacks, It may save the lives of many of onr best soldiers, Mothers, see that ycur sons do not neglect

money and vflthout price,'' -valuablo information that will enable you to marry happy and speedily Ho raattlir how old how ugly tr how poor. This ia a reliable affair. Tne information will cost yon nothing and lfyou wish to marry,I wlllcheertally assist you. All letters strictly oonfldentlal Toe desired information sent 'y mall, and no qnostloo* asked. Address SARtH B, IAMBKhT, jtTwlt Greenpolnt. Kings, Co., N.

A Number of years have elapsed sinc« tho infc Auction of HOSTTER'S CKLRBRATLI) BITTER tho public. The prejudice existing In the mt.ijnt many persons against what are denominated^

The attent.cn of our re, invited te the advertisement

members of this Arm, ar^

AS

medicines at first greatly retarded Its sal^riej its virtues and merit* became known, th^jfd inof prejudice was overthrow*, and the djfcely a creased so rapidly that in a few years jjch the village existed in the United 8ta en li^ arising a£Mct»d bad not experienced in the bg§# present from the use of the "Bitter#," and jf the world day there ate to be fonnd In all paj article. Wo vouchers for the great merits of greater cure for Dy»pep.ta can

See advertlaemc^g generally f-

For sale by Druggists and de erywbero. --7 ~ers is respectfully

wHb the

A Co. We are personallyfor

thMr rfr-

arTaoRemen19 wWcb

iponslbllity in all bu^

they may make, aa w£

knowledge

lbelr

of their mercantile an1

,biuty

Nliyy

Gaiette.

to meet all obllgatir*-—»Army ap27w3m ...

^rrcacaa or Bor" Saxes.—A rever

a having been restored to health In a

!^enrive modes of treatment without

'uc^c ^r. it his sacred duty to communicate rhTa'f^ fellow creatures the means of cure to his aw«^ addressed envelope, he Hence,

copy

of the prescription used.

OIXTLUL4K, cored of Nervoos Drbility, incampetency. Premature Decay aad Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be hap p, to'urnlsh to all who need it, (free of charge) tbe recipe and directions tor making the simple directions far making the alrnple remedy need in this ewe. Those wishing to profit by his exjwrience, and possess a valnable remedy, will reeeive the same by return mall, Icarefclly sealed), by addrewing

JOHN B.OGDJtN.

Ho. W Hassan street, Hew Tork.

maylTwSm

As a rel'ablo romedy for Coughs. Colds, Hoarsen oca, or any aflectlon of the throat and chest, ujr, according to directions given on each bottle, H*n.l» ZADOC IPORTBR'S COUGH

R»T T.*B

JtNfiUSH SPICIF1C NIXS—and be

rpstor- djfo health »ctl vigor in leea than thhty daja. uey are purely vegetable, pleasant to take,

prompt

aaA'«alnt*ry ia their effects on tke brokendown and .shattered conatltutien. Old and]young caa take 1 hem'with advantage. Imported' and sold in the United States by

JAS. S..BITLEK, No. 427 Broadway, New Y«k. A&aat for the United States.

ly

BAL30M-

it ia always reliable, oev«r fails, and the poseaaiou of a tingle bott'o maj-, in case of sadden attack, prove to be worth fifty times its cost. Hundreds of thousands of bottles of this invaluable preparation are gold every year In the Unitci States. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 8S and 50 cetts per bottle. Jnly*rdwlw_

BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS—Wawuman. all Can be wiled ot! Never fall to cure! Do not nausoatt! Are speedy in action! No change of diet required! »o not interfere wuh business pur. MRU! Can be used without datsoilo&l Upward of 303 cures the lait month—aomc of them very severe caies. Over one hundred physicians have used ibeia in their practice, and all speak well of their effl» cacy, and approve of their composition, which is entirely vegetable, and harmless en the system.— Hundreds of certificates can be sbowie

Srtcmo TILIX are the original ani only

genuine Sp*ciHc Pill. Thoy'are adapted for male acd female, old or young, and the only reliable tem•dy for effecttng a psrmanent and speedy cure In alt cases of Sparmatoirhea, orseminal weakness, w.th all its train of ovila, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet, the Whites, NlShtly or Inroftn. tary Kmisjtfons. Incontinence, Genital Debility and Irritability, lmpotency. Weakness or Irfw* Tower aervous Debility, Ac., all of which arise principal­

ftooi Sexual Excesses or Self. Abuse, or some constitutional derangement, and Iceapaciiatea the sufferer from fulBl'ing thedut'es of married life. In all sexual diaeas«s, as Gonorrhea,Gleet and Strtcturej. auil In dis»as*» Of the Bladder and Kidnejs, tfary actaa a charm relief is experienced by taking 9 single bo.V

Sold by all the prluclpal druggists. Price fcl They vtf 11 be tent by mail, securely sealed, aed confidentially, on receipt of the money, by

J. BRYAN,M.D.

No. fBCedtr street, New York,

Coasa Vtng Physician for tho treatmen ol seminal, Uriu ry, Sexual aud Servous tijeasee. whu will send, free to all, the following valuable work, iu

sealed envelope:

TAE

FirrixTH

THODSAHO—DR. BIIA'S

TREATISE

on Pelt Abuse, Premature decay, Impotence 1^^

0f

power Sexual DlSeaseo, Semiual Wtak new, Nightly Kmlialoua, Genital DabUtty, 4c, fce., a pamphlet of ,«4 pages, containing Impootant advice to th* afflicted, and which ehvhld be real by ever? sufferer, as ibo means of care in the Severest stn*M is plainly sat forth. Two Htampr arj requited to pay th» postage. j. B. CcamaunJiM, Agent Terf» Haute.

IWOBTAKT TO U.DU8 -»B. HAJWB KKBA1.B

PILLS

hove never jet failed iu removing difficulties arising from obstruction, or steppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfcct health when suf fering from Spinal Auctions, Proiapasus, Uieri, the Whites, or other weakness ol tho Uterine Organs. Tho Pills ate perfectly harmless on the constituton, and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress—tho same tima the* act like a charm by atrengtueulng, lmlgoraUug and restoring the system tn a healthy condition, and by briMins ou the montttly p»riod with regularity from what causes the obstruction may arise. They should

NOT

be taken duriug'the first three or

four months ofpregwtucy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result F.ach box jntaln6 60 Pills. Price $1, Da. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, Miseariiage, Barrenness. Stertlliij, Reproduction an-i abuses of Natare, and emphatically the I.adle's Private Medical Adviser, a pamphletof 61 pages, sent free to any addresi. 9W eents required to pay pojtage.

The Pills and book will be sent by mall when .ecnrrly. sealed, and prepatJ, liy .1.BRYAN, M. I)., General Agent,

No. 76 Cedar st New York.

SoM l«y all lln principal druggists J. K. CUNNINGHAIII JulylSdwly

AUCXT.

roa

T*BH»

WANTED.—All

Htm*.

perronrt who are afflicted

with a congb, o£ any long eompltlnts leading toe onsumpt'.on, to

N*E AI-LCM'S LIUNO UAIBAU. NO

medicine Uaa ntoro proof of its merits in curing pu! monary diseases it cures when otherr medtenfall, aprttdw3m

A VOK E FROM VICKSHUIU VICKSSUHO, Miss., Aug. 0, lKt'4, Dr. J»hn Bull—Dsar Sir I am happy to state to you that I havo nsod your valuablo Cedron Bitters with great benetU to myself, In general debility »ud prostration of my system,produced by the unhealthy

and miasmatic Influence of the Mississippi rlv«*r arounl Vlcksbug, having been with Gen, Grant's armv throughout Its whole Southern campaign I DHfidently recommend Its n#e to all persons who ar exposed to unhealthy climates,

Hi W« FOULbi

Agent U.8. Sanitary Commission. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept, 10,1383

On the 3ad or July la»t lhave submitted, through an ageut of mine to the Medical Dlrcc.or of tuu D»partmeut of the litny of Cumberland, a sampleof my Cecron Bitters, for inspection, and request If after analysis, hs found It •'•etorlous, to sanctlou aud approve Its uso among our soldiers

The following is the Medical Directors reply, and also Gen. Rosecrauspermission to thlpSOO do/enot once, to have sold to sntlers JOBN BULL.

I am BHtlslloii that Cedron Ritteis will do no harm to any cue I! taken properly and In moderation, I seo no objection »o Dr.Balls bsing permitted to dispose of it to sutU-n, A. HBNRY THUKATOH ...

Enrgron and Medical Director D.

Hoadqnai lers Department of Cumberland Nashviile, Tenn July 21, 1863, Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. has perm|Mo to ship to Nashville. Tenn. the gross, or 300 of Bull's Cedron Fitters for sale t« sutlers army only.

By ordor of Gen. Rosecrans.

WM.

Majjr a-4.1 Provost MarrjTFsrr«

For Lule, wholesale and reta! byT, H_ Hante. Ind

LAMES! LIADIR

Don't fall to read the advertise this paper, hea'

fl 111 per tan t#|®M

fillip DR. CI

de,otej

l. CUKESBMAN. csOf his practice to Fetho last tlilrhgpUla Pills act like a male Compi.re reliable and safs. charm. T' frbSSdwly

VJ

cents per

.L-T GREAT REM UTES

oni.ni

3 N E O

HUNN^LKCTIO

PILLS.—The True

llfcfNNFiWRIi^—uy the application of true Form of a La^ character and economy are comMedical Law^vain#kie pm. To prevent patting blued In thpyj

8UC

j, quantities nflndigestlbU ami

Into the usually contained in Pills that re iUjurlon|gmrto„jx fn got locentcathartic, and 1u'r"/t the Griping Pains so erroneously Judged

Pftilonce ef character, was a study In this do'"fflent. The dose seldom exceeding one, and more than two Ptlla, settles th« questioa of otiomy, and confldaneo Is asked to test their true character in Dyspepsia, Coatlveness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangements of the Btomach and Bowels, and as a true Family PillFor worms they are a sure cure.

For sale by all Wholesale «nd Retail Dealers. JOHHIi. MUSNRWBLt, Proprietor, Praoti. nl Chemist, Boston, Mass 'J. \V. Patrick $ Co\ Agents,

THRRK HAUTK, INOIAtfvt

!$atrfc, cksteln & Co./*i»d O. Park, Wholesale agents, Cluolnpiitl, O.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

A N S

rUIJtiONIC WAFERS!

Orifrio-i MedtcUe established In 1831, and first article of the kind ever Introduced under th# name "f "Puuioiuo W.4«aH," In this or any othet country- all other Pulmonic Wafers ate couut'r felt*. Hie genuine can be known by the nama BRVAN being stamped on each WAFKB

RUIAN'B PiiiJiovio Warcas

B.Heve'-onab. Colds, gore Throat, HoarMneae. Bar

A

it's HOUIOIHO Wwui

Rfitw Astlinf*. Bronchilln, DlUlruU Breathtf BuvaM'a Pvutomo Wxiaua Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains In the Chest

Bavaa'aPoutowic! WarsM

Relieve lucipleot Consumption, Lung Diseases BBYAS'S Pbi monio Warcaa Relieve Irritation of tbe Uvula and Tonsil.

Baraa's POTJIOWO Waraaa

Relieve the abeve complaints In ten minutes BBTAM'S PtTLMOaiO WiRU Are a blessing to all Classes and Const ItuUooa.

BaYAn's PCIMOKIO Waraaa

Are adapted tor Vocalists and Public Speakers BBTAX'S PtnjiOKio Warm Are In simple form and pleasant to the taste

Bar

AH* PTRLMOMK!

Warraa

Hot only relieve but effect rapid ami lastU cures jtsvAX'a PUIMOXIO Wa*aKB Are warranted to uive satisfaction to every one.

So family should be without a bo* of Baran'a Pousoaio Wanes tn the house Ho traveler should be without a supply «f

Bar A* la Pcutoaio Wanma 2 In his pocket. Hi, person will ever object to give for

Baras's Pcutokio Warsaa Twenty-five Cento. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprieto 37, Cortlandt Bt New York-

d«ciMdw-e-o-w. For sale by all Druggist*. ,:

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