Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1864 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

M. 9IKRGDITII, Editor.

xsaFi.K.33-ia:^xJT3E:

WEDNESDAY MORNING ••JULY 27, 1864

OFFICIAL PAPEtt, *OB PUBMBHIKa 'PET 03 LETTEiRILIST,

I HAVING TBS

IiAlt«HST ClRCUIiATION!

•'Oil FRESR'BM' IK 1804,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

KOR VICE PRESIDENT,

a hew .i on NSON.

OP TENNESSEE.

UNCONDITION A.J,

Ci nioxi State Ticket.

run GovcttsOh.

OLIVER P. KORTOii ?oa Luttntc«A*r OOVBB1IOS, «O.^RtI) BAKSB. of Vanderbnrg

*OB B*CB«TABV OW HTATI,

NKUtOHTRUSLKR, oil F«yeif* •••••JOB AUEIBOU or BtATI, i'tfOKA.S B. MoCAUTY, of Wabash roa fanistTBim or ETTATS,

I.'MORBWOM, of Washington REM AFTOBHKY OKWHBAJ-,

iiSLAKA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam, JOB AO?EAI«T»HDEIRT or HJBLIO IKOTBUOTIO*. GEORGE W. HOSS.of Marion. »OU iOO&SQ O* 8UFBXIAK OOUBT, tot jU4rici—JAMKS 8. FRA2ER, of Koooinsfco. 3d Distrlct JicHl) '£. ELLIOT, of Honry. ':4a ftibtrlclr-OaAiiLKcl A. KAY, of Marion. 4th l^vvtricv—ROiiKKT 0. GREGORY, or Tippecanoe roa CLERK or THE EONTEHB OOUBT, hAZ, NOBUs of Knox. roa nerouTSB or BUMUC OOOBT.

SEN. HAH1VI86N4 of Marion.

Vigo Comity Union Ticket

FOR REPBKB KTxnrte, F. M, KllKLUTH, -JOUK K. WOODRUFF l^rOUOLEBS,

RVJFUS H. SIMPSON. FOB SHERIFF, JOHN ZBK,

FOB TBXA&0BEB,

JAMBS N. SAKPLLBRD, rC3 COUMIS30NKB, lHt DISTRICT. ANTflOHY CRKAI.-

FOB BUBVKT0B, C. "EMORESTJ FOB COBOKEB P. V/R STOKKKR.

'J'HS machinery of the dratt will ere loeg be set in motion. Wo learn that no effort Tfill be made by tho State authorities to fill our quota by volunteering. Of course, voluhteers will bo received for one, two or three ,7eais, and each volunteer will receive a bounty of $100 for one year, $200 for two years, and $300 for three years' service, but the draft will be relied upon to fill the quota, as it can bo done in that manner morn speedily aud fairly than iu any other. It is not juat, that one class of citizenB should sustain the whole brunt of tho war, both iu the field and at home, and the draft haa the e(icct of equalizing the burdens—hence it, i.-f tho proper method to^incroapo the strength ol our armies as desired.

Each township and precinct will be required to furnish its quota on this call, alter t.hov aro equalized on former calls. This is certainly but just, and ought not to provoke complaint from any quarter. Tho drafted man, if ho doea not Jeaire to go into tho service, can furnish an acceptable substitute, in which event, ho will bo released. The armies must ho made stronger, that tho rebellion may, at, tho earliest moment be overthrown, and peace restored to the country.

'Flic Chicago Convention. Tho Atlanta Jntclligcnrer of July (ilh containn an editorial from which wo talio tho following. It servos to show plainly tho reliance'wWch they havo upon tho poace Democrats oftho North, in assisting them to stop Iho war, and secure tho recognition of their protended government. They hope to defeat both

SHEUMAN

and

QUANT,

ftre

which raaults

will embolden tho peaco Democrats, and enable them to nominate a peace candidate at Chicago, ou a peacc platform. Tho Intelligencer regards them as the cfhoient allies of the rebel arwies, and is certiiuly correct iu its views. Tho garments of these Northorn peace men are dyed with the blood of our brave soldiers, and liko the blood stains on the hands of the guilty MACBETH, all oceans waters cannot wash them clean. The rebel leaders are now stimulating their lollowera t« hold out yet longer, as the peace Democrats will force tho government to stop the war and recoguizo their independence.— Tho following ia the article referred to: "This Convention, (to nominate a candidate for President and Vice-Preaident of tho so-called United States.) will not assemble at Chicago until the S9th of August next.— if thought that through the influence of Yailandigham, the postponement of the meeting of that body till so late a day, has effected. His return to Ohio has certoinly caused great commotion, and that S will exercise great influence over the deliberations ol that body, no one can doubt The policy that dictates a postponement ol the meeting of the Convention until so late .hvin August next, is in our judgment, we do not mistake it, wse one. 1 he Democratic peace party of the North and

well aware that Lincoln a deteat

iteMnih "PO"

tl,e defeat of hlS

butcber'

arn Upon this thoy look as confidently wVdo, time only being all that is required bringing about BO important a result.— The defeat, i» fact, of oKher Grant orJSher-

r™ hiiiiKine about BO important a result. iX? i«

of oKher UraHt

Wiil

event Will give double

or^h'

suffice to defeat Lincoln. Either

v-flAt Will give double strength to the DemonrTtic Peaco Party, and they will proceed to noiuinato their candidates with a bold-

the assertion of their principles, and confidence their success, such as have not been manifested since the war commeu»pd Daily the confidence of the Lincolnitcs is declining. Wall street htn become alarmed Capitalists havo become frightened.— Gold is rising, and greenbacks are fast becoming more trash. Tho only salvaUou of the North from general bankruptcy, :a in noaco The only salvation for Lincoln and his 6ftteM«a« iB in a continuance of fhe war. The contest will be a fearful one. We -irMlift that great civil commotion will atKfl if blood do not flow from it. Tho leaders'of the Democracy, or peace party, are and will bo defiasit. Thoy will not be put down b? force of arms, or they will preve

They will not permit

XiTtSSXbe suppressed,or they will bo- f^m Uen. Uranger wi.n m.uucao,,. no,v their presses too yy permit Tal- proceed with tho prisoner*, to winch Co! ™"u"'

Tort

-eadv proclaimed that he will not permit the press of

,hat

3CI*

'J. "nd

Rll?nP^

?r he wilt itand up to this pledge of his, the nifoSc Pre^s the North, and espoSv of New York, will open upon thetyrSurh warfare ns w.il make him and his aiiDDOftens quuil before the ma^osofthe peoXmX tremble beloro the ret.ibntionjhey & ta«ke «P°"

hia

Bui9U^,n

SbTN to defeat the despot, depends upon fh« defeat of Grant or bhernian. We are raLi that at least one of these two

P'""' Th. «lh«

events And then the D^mo

3n,|to8peace

Convention will nominate their

laten and woe to tlio bloody tyraat

$e aro**

h°PefBl ana.confi,deut to,anl5ci*

Vniher res««t3. 1". a few weeks, perpate anj oventi will occur that ffJnwro an end to this horrid and bloody wai. At least wo confidently hope so."

w&mm

I I-etter From Sherman's I'ronl— The 8Sth Indiana. EDS. EXPRESS: I broke MJ' PROMISE WITH you when 1 said I would record the events of our campaign from Resaci forward, such

a tbiug to one who has continually marched til his health ia lost, perbap3 forever

and fought would bo impossible, as time to write to ones family can scarcely 1 snatched from the exulting hours that we'vo passed in Georgia. Yet, the changes wrought by the fortune of war have been many since we've been in this memorable campaign.—

We turn and look with pride back o'er the lapse of the past hundred days, fraught with such heroic deeds and brilliaut victories yet many sad memories are interwoven with thorn wo remember the lowly graves where we laid our fallen comrades to sleep, where no friendly foot will ever tread near their last restiBg place we sadly think of those we've returned to their Northern homes to bear through life the honorable scara of war, yet crippled and helpless and even those who

have passed the fiery ordeal and stand on-

scathtd in the decimated ranks around us to-

day, bear marks of the excessive exposure

and toil they have undergone in this gtori- .hcmid

here we've the libraries and Bchools for the sons, and the fashions and elegauce ior the dark eyed maidens of Georgia, on whogo fair cheeks the soft summer breeze of "*(l sunny clime war3 not permitted to 'l)tn

Yankee sentinel paces tne paved streets of

KEBELLION

A few days ago it became necessary for our Uncle Samuel to cupuress some extensive cotton factories, which had supplied Johnsons army with a vast amount of clothing. The destruction was ordered and executed, a train of government wagons was sent out to bring in the female operatives some five er six hundred, and indeed it was a sad sight as they came into Marietta Most of themu were young women, but many had children—many were intelligent and beautiful, but moat of them told the same story— husband or father conscripted in tho rebel army leaving them destitute, which compelled them to seek employment of the rebel authorities to sustain life.

Now that their natural protectors have been neariy all killed, captured or driven away, what^ is to become of the poor creaturoa? Our governmentlnow furnishes them with rations aud rooms iu Marietta, yet it is a question whether our authorities will long bear the burthen of feeding aud clothing women whose husbands are, or havo been in the army fighting us. Most of these women aro genuine rebels yet they beg not to be sent into their own lines to starve.

CHATTAHOOCHIK RIVER.

upon which our line of battle lie3 is a deep and rapid stream about as largo as the Wabash at Terre Haute. We occupy the North bank, and tho rebels are strongly, posted on the other oide with their pickets iir speaking distance of ours,and their main army in the workr. in front and around Atlanta, the spires and domes of which city aro in plain view.

Our boys keep up a constant conversation and trafic with the Johnnies, swimming the river and exchanging eoffeo for tobacco, trading newspapers and (lie like, anil in our corps scarcely ever exchanging shots. The rebel boys tell ours that they aro quite disheartened at the result so lar, of this campaign, and think their causo entirely lost i( Grant and Sherman are both successful. COL. BAIRD'H HEALTH COMPELS HTM TO EF.JIGN.

It seems to be the fortune of our regiment to lose its bost officers aud men. How sad Iho day when wo were called upon to bury that good man, Capt. Floyd, and how irreparable tho loss of that gallant officer, Major Craig, and to-day wo find we must, part with Col. J. P. Baird. Ten or twelve days ago when the surgeon gave him a certificate of disability and strongly urged him to resign to save his health from a total wreck, tho regiment reluctantly believed that he could not do any more duty in this campaign yet his unbouding will kept hiiu at his post until now, when nature gave way aud he haa been forced to resign a position he haa moat fitly filled since tho organization of tho regiment.

Col Baird is one of the few officers who has never been absent from his regiment except when ou other duty—through our Kentucky campaigu, around into Tennessee, through that bloody aud disastrous battle ol Thompon'a Station and tho captivity and priaou life following it he was constantly with the regiment—au officer of truo and tried courage and generous to a fault, and his kindness to his men and officers waa so well-known in the Brigade that it was proverbial, that to 85th eoldier ever went to Col. Baird with a complaint that was not listened to aud redress always giveu when justico required it.

After Col. Baird was exchanged in th summer of 1SG0, ho was placed in command of the Post at Franklin Tennessee, which he held with a small detachment of men forming an important out-post to tho right wing of Rosecrans Army, and scarcely had the rear guard of Gen. Granger's army disappeared in tho direction ot Triune, until Forest aud Wheeler were thundering away at the litle garrison at Franklin, which they kept up tor several days with their legions, alter charging into the town of Franklin right under the guus of the fort, obtaining information from tho rebel women and plundering tho town, at length Col. B. with that stem decision of character that has always characterized his military conduct, sent a dispatch through tho lines to Gen. Forrest, by the rebel ladies, telling Forrest that if he again took advantage of the presence of women and children, and entered Franklin, he" would blow the town to atoms." Forrest doubted, it seems, aud the next day tried it, when Col B. opeued on the place and tho shattered Court House and other marks oH^our sixty-four pound shells still bear witness of the fact that tho Federal Colonel kept his word.

It is well remembered that during the soige of Franklin, two rebel offiers, one a Col onci and chief ot Gen. Brakes staff, and the other au Adjutant, both disguised in tho Federal uniform, came into tho fortifications of Franklin as8pie3, and with their apparent rank and duty, with such high official order* as they had, came ner obtaining such information a would have proved disastrous to lio-ecraiiH army but Col. B. supicioned them, and "took the tesnoiisibdity" and ar rested them and found "uiltv from their own confession a no paper? on their persons Col. B. offiiiallv announced the arrest to Gen Gianger and Gvn. Kosrcrans a few hours afterwards lie oeeivtd a dispatch from Gen. Granger with instructions how to

Imtf

been trird, joud quilty and hunp. sir." Alter our regiment had all returned to Tennessee. Col. B. was placed in command of the N. & C. K. H. from Christiana to Duck Kiver. a distance of about thirty miles, embracing some of the most important bridges on the road, and during Wheeler's laid in that section lost Capt. Brant's company by eapture, yet protected the road from destruction by an immense cavalry force «f the raiders. 6n on« occasion during that raid, Col. B. with a handful of mounted infantry charged iuto the outskirts ot Shelbyviile and captured the Rebel pickets on the WarTrace road, in plain view "of Wheeler's colomna.

Col. Baird frequently commanded our brigade during the absonco of Col. Cobqrn, and was always very popular and efficient in that capacity

For the memorable Hundred daya of this Col. B. haa been conGeorgia campaign st&ntlv at the front, though tbe toilsome

marches ond bloody battles by day, and those many terrible nights of intrenching under the enemy's guns, the exposure and fatigue of which hae sent go many of this army to their graves, our Col. has been with us and ghared every moment of danger and toil, nn-

Therefore ,it is with extreme regret that the officers and men of this regiment and brigade part with him, our companien in danger, and honorable generous and able commaudcr through tho years of camp life.

The command now devolves upon Lieut. Col, A B. Crane in whom the regiment haa the fullest confidence—a thorough soldier, of the highest order of military qualifications, and a man who3e courage has been too often tried to be questioned.

Moro anon, VERNON.

The Strength of Our Armies. The people of this country nave been contented to receive the declarations of mem-* bers of Congees in relation to the condition of our military affairs as absolute verity.— When the chairman of a committee speaks

subject which it, is his duty to inveati-

gate lbe 8ap

p08iti0n

lm_0 beeD cftrcfuuy

oua campaign. ^ucnl]y arisen, how many MARIETTA

Is one of the most lovely Southern towns oI

considered, and can be

eubstantiated by prop

er evidence, if »v

obtataed t0

the Cotton States here the lomly planter! .H query from the War plotted treaaon while his aristocratic wife department,

wou

tihoul ko

ttJ0

oaugbly but'lo! the change q{ '^re* years The misguided father said to *.',ie fit.ry blood ed son: Strike down that Flag that oner waved in victory over your sires and now the

the shade and watch the sports of your innocent children your promising dtas, whose

youthful declamations once gladdened your heart in those halls of learning, are mouldering in a traitor's grave on Kinesaw hills, and you bright eyed daughters are kept from starvation by the commisariat of the Government you sought to d3troy. THE PART ROUTBKBN WOMEN AUT5 TAKING IN THE

[,|e

your city, and buiida his campfires vour *TT I »U parks and lawns, where you used to lo.t^r in

]j bo manifestly unfa-

mac

je by Department upon

.ne subject. In the Senate Mr. WILSON, Chairman of the Committee on Military Af« fairs, hae, on several occasions, uttered statements upon the subject of our national stiength, tx cathedra, which were received wilh wonder and delight. The most memor-

these is the statement made by Sen-

ator

Wi«ON

in place some time since, that

sevn hundred thousand men had been raised for our army since last fall. The assertion was by many received with surprise, and unavailing efforts were made to conjecture what had become of this immense force heavy euongh, it would be thought, if properly concantratcd, to dispose of the Rebellion at short notice. The Chicago Tribune, in an articlo criticising this statement of Mr. WILSON, says that it has "no better foundation iu truth than it has in the vivid imagination of the Senator." The Tribune thus states its reasons for dissent: "•'First He assumes that 100,000 black soldiers.have been recruited since the 17th of October, 1863, which i3 not true, as not more than half tnat ro«ny have beeu put underarms since thon. "Second. Most of the October call for 200,000 were canceled by 'credits' on settlement with Provost Marshal Gen. Fry. Many ot the States showed that they did not. owe any or many men under that call, and Senator Wilson's own State managed to get a large set off on that call. So of the the Feb ruary call. It produced but few men.

Third. Then came the call for 200,000 in March last. Mo3t of this* was cancelled by the re-enliated veterans, 120,000 of whom volunteered for three years longer.— But bear in mind thoy do add not anythiug to the former strength of the army, they merely retain their places. "Fourth. Several Western State9 were so far ahead of their relative quotns that their over plusses were nearly sufficient to meet their quotas undar all calls. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Iowa belong to this class ol States Illinois need not have rnised a man since October. "Fifth. The whole number of white volunteers since October 17th, 1863, to the present date, do not exceed two hundred thousand men. This is exclusive of the sixty fivo thousand hundred days' troops, whose term of service will expire in a few weeks. "Sixth. Conscription wan resorted to in New York, Pennsylvania, New.Tersy, Maryland, Ohio, Minnesota and several of the New England States, including Massachusetts, to iko up their deficits and we have Genenerai Fry's statement of tho result.—Out. ol seventy-nine thousand men drawn only nino thousand were hold to service, and about as many more obtained substitutes. "Collecting tho figures together we havo the following as the sum of total ol tho additions i,o t,ho arrny since October 1863."— By Bounty and aud vountecrs 200,000 By Kiibstitutos and conscripts 18,000 Colored recruits. 50,000

Tout! additions., .269,000

Total deductions. 250,00 Tho Tribune, after adding and subtracting 5 men, is stated at 89,318 men. solves the arithmetical problem by a decla» ration that, out of the whole seven hundred From Baltimore? thousand vouched for by Mr.

WILSON,

WILSON

has been too san

guine in his statement, of tho number of men alrondy raised, there will be less chance for errov hereafter

1ifappoinlment of Ihr Rebels because Witsbiiig'ion was not Capture*!.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst aays the fall of Washington was moat anxiously expected by the people,who were mnch disappointed on learning that the invaders had not. acccomplwhed this object, but much gratified amid their chagrin.that the"Tanko® Capitol could be frightened out of its wits." The Knqnirer hints that I'eensylvania is soon to bo scoured by 40,000 Rebels,aa it invites loraging on a large scale, and a foray into that region "would culminate into almost jrigbtfr.l harvfSt the alretldtj town seeds of peace.'' The Pennsylvani.Mia aro looked on by the Confederate® as being entirely indifferent to the losae-"- inflicted on Maryland, as they consid Maryland with, if not of the Confederacy, heuc.? tbe popular desiro of the South that tho Keystone State should be punished by an esteusive raid.

Deaths in tlie ContfWlernte At— my.

According to a Richmond paper, the sumbcr deaths in the Coufedrate Armv reported to the Second Auditor's office at Richmond, up to Decomber31, 1061, is 57. 605, distributed among the

States as follows:

Georgia, 9,584 Alabama, 8,987 North Carolina, 8,261 Texas, 6,377 Virginia, 5,943 Mississippi, 5,363 South ^Carolina. 4, 511 Louisiana. 3,039: Arkansas. 1,847 Florida, 1,119

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

From Washington.

WASHIXGTOH, July 25—Special to tho Hearald says: 'The results of the fight at Atlanta are regarded highly satisfactory and indioation of much more bubstantial victory than tho mere occupation of that city would have been according to the official accounts received. Since Ceu. Hood assumed command of rebel army be has lost over 12,000 men,while Gen. Sherman'a losses will not exceed 3500, it is believed that Hood's army must become so thoroughly demoralized that the remnant can be of little benefit to the Con fedora even should the main body succeed king their escape.

From 1*

tionofthe'

that his statements

...ey

be di3puted The que3

eUr

ttoD

armies No offlcift'

nas fre-

.on have we in

answer has ever

ultimore. -The Evening ediishes the following:

BALTIMOBE, J--"

(lt

uiy 26.

...

American publishes the following.

nave been able to ascertain this morn-

..ig notning defiinite with regard to rebel movements at Martinsburg, and a long the line of B. & O. R. R. further than that moBt of tbe exciting Btories in circulation Monday, were either unfonnded or greatly exaggerated. As far aa we can learu this morning Averill haa not been killed, but waa compelled by a greatly suporior force t» fall back to the Potomac, and from thence through Martinoburg, Md carrying with him the entire garrison nt that point, whether the rebels occnpied Martinsburg last night, but of its evacuation there seems to be no doubt.

This morning the trains to Frederick and Washington went out as usual, aud a train for Sandy Hook left at 7,45j\. m.

The suspension of telegraph operations last night is said to have been caused by a storm. Hunter has however forbidden all telegraphr communication with Harper's Ferry, and ol course we have nothing to say definite from that vicinity.

The Americans correspondent at Point Lookout, says duriog last week there were fifty-fi?e| large arrivals here of rofugees from the South, consisting of old men, women aud children of all nationalities. They say that the authorities at Richmond give free passes to all women and children and old men who wish to come North. Some of these refugees eay that when crossing the Rappahannock, they heard that Sheridan attacked Early in his retreat and captured back large number of cattle and wagons. The fight was said to have taken place near Stiuu' o.

From St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.—The Bemoorat's St. Joseph's special says: Chas. Whitaker, Sergeant at Arms in the Honse of Representatives and the editor of Savannah Plaindealer, was arrested by the military authorities aud placed under bonds, and parolled to appear before the military Commission.

Gen. Craig has assumed command of the militia of this district. Col. Ford's command has returned to Kann sas.

Tbe expedition which left here Sunday returned, reports killing ten guerrillasSeveral expeditions are being fitted out here, one or two leave tonnight. Moro than 5000 mon havo already responded to Gen. Fisk's appeal.

From Poiighkeepsie.

POCOHKEEPSIK,

As the re-enlisted veterans simply fill their he required, at the expiration of their terms own vacancies thoy must, not be computed as

additions to tho army. Now let us reckon the deductions made

RmnnK

from the army since October last: States. By battles and skirmishes, between Octobrr and April including tho battle ot Chatinooga 25,000 From April to July, deaths, wounds, prisoners, and sickness 120.000 Desertion and straggling 10 00') Expiration of terra of service. 50,000

N. Y., July26.—The fol

lowing has been received here: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL GKN.'S OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, July 23.

To CJrn. Farniss, Mayor of Poughkeepsie:

SIR:

My dispatch, in answer to your tele

gram of the 20th inst., should have read, Volunteers under the present call will bo croditcd man for man, whether they enlist for one, two or three years. Where thay enlist for the shorter terms, more men may

th# of i|jta Bemce

thn difterent States and parts of

I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, fSigned,) J. B. FRY, General.

The lraf*t.

ALBANY, N 2 6 a the State, under the last call for 500,000

the ac- "BALTIMORE, July 26,-The American has

tual addition to Iho army, deducting losses, tbe following does not exceed sixty-four thousand men. The city last, night was full of exciting

.. Tumors ot rebel movements in the Shenann

If this should be so, tho necessity tor an- ,j0fth Valley, together with a vague account other draft will be admitted. There will bo of adisaster to the force under Averill.— thU advantage about it. The provious difficulties about credits are nearly disposed of. In some of tho maritime districts, credit® aro yet to be obtained for sailors enlisted in the navy and not yet allowed lor. But these are comparatively small. If a call is made for five hundred thousand men, five hundred thousand will be raised. Fifty days will be given for volunteering. After that comes tho draft, and not only tho draft, bnt in case that does not fill tho quota, new drawings, until the military demands of the nation are satisfied. If Mr

Among the rumors prevalent were the deaths of Gens. Kolly, Averill and Colonel Mulligan.

The facts an far as ascertained are that Averill after his successful encounter with Early's forces, pursued them to tho mountains beyond Winchestor, where Early made a stand and after heavy fighting on Saturday ar.d Suoday, the rebels in the meantime, had by en reinforced, and Averill was compelle to fall back to Harper's Ferry bringing with "niro the forces at Bunker Hill and causing also tho evacuation of Martinsburg. Tne rebels pursued, and yesterday occupied Martinsburg, where they cut the telegraph wires, and destroyed bo track of the B. & O. Railroad. Our forces according to tbfe best advices we could obtain, are now concentrating at Harper's Ferry under General Hunter.

It ia rumored the rebels are in large foic,

It is probable tqey may again invade Maryland for more plunder. There is no authentic account of tae ex tent of the disaster ?o our forces beyond Winchester.

No confirmation of Averill, Kelly and Mulligan. We learn orders have boon sent to remove tho army and medical stor«s from Fredericksburg.

Gon. Wallace convened tbe loyal lengures It is reported a heavy fight has taken place between Harper's Ferry and Winchester aud that Hunter was repulsed also, that Boveral pieces of artillery and two Bri( jades had been captured.

It is impossible to ascertain at the time the state of affairs in that regit in. No donbt a serious disaster penrred to the forces of Hunter.

FROM: CAIltO^

CAIRO, July 24—A private letter from a well known gentleman in New Orleans to the True DelU, dated Ville Corlina, Mexico one 30th, states hat intelligence has just beou received from tbe country above Matamoras that Geu. Ford, commanding the rebel forces at Eagle Pass, had demanded the surrender of Brownsville, Texas. He is said to be an enterprising soldier and to have 7,000 troops, all Texas except a thousand, who are Mesicau outlaws and renegadee.— Gen. Herron, commanding Brownsville, is said to be strongly entrenched, and has a force capable of taking the offensive if nee easary.

Gen. Brayman has arrived at, Natchez,and assumed command there.

mmm*m

vim** I. JU'DHL

From Philadelphia^ I PHILADELPHIA, Jnly 26.—The Bulletin had! the following special from Washington.

Gen. Crooks met the enemy Saturday at Winchester and was driven back)o Williamsport, by the way of Martinsburg. General Crooks commanded the militia.

A dispatch from Chambersburg saya there is no signs of the enemy advancing furth** than Marlinsbur

From Mew Yer'

ma-

-fhe Tribuae's

NKW YORK, July 26.— speceial, dated Washin*' A dispatch from -. government l*' Atlanta, received by tbe vru»-' -s evening estimates our iossrotvA]a -y's battle at about 3,(KM) and tbe at about 6,000.

,un. July 25th, says:

About 800 dead rebels were buried In front of our left wing. Tbe fighting is described as having been terriffic, the rebels making repeated charges with the bayonet, each time being repulsed with much slaugbrer and finally driven iuto their fortifications.

Dispatches have just been received announcing the eutcessful result. Gen, Rosseau'a cavalry expedition is on the flanks of Hood's army at Alanta. Ros» seau force left Decatur a few days ago, and re-crossing the Chattaboocbie bis column proceeded down the railroad tewarda Montgomery, Ala, burning all the railroad bridges. Arriving at Montgomery the colcolumn nnder Gen. Gerrard, which left De catur at the same time, destroyed the railroad between that place and Covington, tho large railroad bridges crossing the Ulcafauchieand arrived safely at Marietta with but trifling loss.

The Herald's Washington special of the 25th says the reports of the fighta at. Atlanta aro regarded here as highly satisfactory, and indicative of much more substantial victory than the mere occupation-of Ailauta would have been.

According to official accounts received, since Hood has assumed command of the rebel army he has lost over 12,000 men, while Sherman's losses will not cxceed 4,500.

It is believed that Hood's army must become so thoroughly demoralized that the remnant can be [Here the line broke in the Easfcj

CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI,

July 26

Flour and Wheat held more firmly, but no change in prices. Flour $9@9 55 red waeat $IB0@1 85.

Corn $1 18 for selled and $1 10@1 12 fer Ear. Oats 82c, Rye $1 45.

Whisky declining to $1 73, and dull. Gold $2 25, Exchange firm.

MEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK,

July. 26.

Flour, State and Western without decided change and in moderate demand at $10 20@ 10 35 for extra State.

Whisky opened firm and closed a little more atecdv at $1 70@1 72 for Western. Wheat dull at $2 28@2 47 for Chicago Spring.

Corn opened firm but closed quiet at $1 60 @1 62 for new mixed Western. Oats scarce and firm at $1 01 @1 02)«.

Gold fluctuating and closing at $2 57%. Government Stocks firmer and more active.

From the 133d Regiment.

CAMP

133D INDIANA

VOLUNTKEKS,?

BRIDGEPORT,

Alabama.

At a meeting of the soldiers of tho 133d Regiment held July 14, 1864. On motion Isaac N. Pierce was called to tho Chair, and L. A Foote appoiuted Secretary.

On motion of James T. Johnson, of Putnam county, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions for the meeting—Commit* tee consisted of

James T. Johnson, of Putnam, Lieut. Stunkard, Clay Lieut. Wheeler, Lieut. Steele, Vigo Lieut. Whittenberg," Lieut. Arnold, Oapt. Malian, James Murphy, John H. Tate, Pnrke. The meeting was addressed by Colonel Hudson, Captain Allen, Lieut. Conner, Quartermaster, and Mr. Pierce, in brief and pertinent remarks.

The Committee requesting the time, on motion tho meeting adjourned until the 16th, when it was again called to order, and the Committee made the following report:

Resolved, That, as soldiers now and as citizons when at home, we are in favor of the continued prosecution of the war to the subjugation of rebels in arms, and the preservation of the Federal Government. 2. That we cordially endorse th action of the Baltimore Convention, and will give our hearty support to its nominations—President Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. 3. That wo regard our present Representative in Congress, D. W. Voorhees, as a cowardly traitor, without courage enough to go and assist his Southern friends, or mnn« hood ensugh to openly avow his sentiments at home. 4. That we prefer as our candidate for Congress in tho 7th Congressional District of the State of Indiana, a man who has had patriotism enough to go to the field and fight for the suppression of this rebellion, provided such an one can be found with the requisite qualifications. 5. That we have the utmost confidence in the ability, patriotism of our present Governor, Oliver P. Morton and we hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable msans to secure his re-election. 6. That we are for our country, and our whole country, for our flag and no other flag, lor the Federal Constitution and the right of man to universal freedom.

Moved that the Union papers in the 7th, Congressional District be requested to publish our proceedings.

After remarks by Jame* T. Johnson and Lieut Bryan, the meeting njourned. I. N. PIERCE, Chairman.

L. A.

FOOTB,

Sec'y.

Ramon vs. Facts.

The Chambersburg Repoiitory gives the

but this can hardly bo possible beyond the following synopsis of the number of rebel .u- n..i„ -..a

strength of the forces under Early and Breckenridge, it is the object in returning doubtless to givo time for tho safety of their trains of plunder and to secure a portion of the crops in the Shenandoah Valley-

rai

jerfl

ftCCort

]ing to popular reportscarelul-

ly collected:

Sunday 2, crossed at Williamsport.. ..20,000 At Hancock 5,000 At Shepardstown 3,000 At various dams 4,000 Invested Harper's Ferry 10,000 At Point of Rocks 8,000 At Antietam Ford 11,000 Monday—crossed at Sharpsburg 300 At Hancock 1.500 At Cherry Run 4,500 At North Mountaiu Station 1,000 At Point of Rocks 17,000 Tuesday—crossed at Williamsport... .22,500 At Hancock At Sharpsburg. At Point of Rocks 10,000 Wednesday—crossed at Dam No. 4. .19,TOO Jnst ready to cross 35,000 At Point of Rocks 30 000 At Hancock At Cherry Run Thursday—crossed at Antietam 34,000 At Point of Rocks 1\ Just ready to cross 40.00U At Hancock 2,500 At Cherry Run ''7^ At tbo Dams

9A*00

Investing Sige... 22.000 Watching for Hunter 19.JJ0JJ Moving direct on Washington.......47,whj

This makes about 3C0.000 men reported aa having crossed the Potomac into Maryland, besides nearly 90,000 looking lor Sigel and Hunter and marching toward Washington. The Repository concludes that ia all about 12,000 men did actually cross the rivet.

This is Vforse than "Falstaff's men in Buckram."

JYOT A riUJi/U i/lti.rA SPfcCiAt, WOTlCfcS,

A. HIGHLY COW3Mn*AMUi

Vegetable Extract,

THAT WILL Uimt TH* AFFLICTED, AMDS

Not make 3Drunkarda

DOCTOR HOOFLAN DB

GERMAN BITTERS,

PREPARED BY

Or. J. M. JACKSON," l'hila'da. Pa,

Will effectually and moet certainly Cure all Disease*

ABonco no* A

DISOUDEHED MVKK, STOMACH.

Thooiands of oar cttiiena are suffering frota Iy«-

Sefollowing

epaia. tod Llrer DUea«e»i and to whom questions apply—we gnarantoe HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,

WILL OIIKE T1IEIT1.

Dyspepsia and Liver Disease. Do you rise wth a coated toogu« mornings, with bad taste In the month and poor apetite for breakfast Do yon feel when yon first get np a« weak and languid you can ccarcely get about Do yon bare a dizziness In the head at times, and often a dnlness, with headache occasionally Are yonr bowels costive and irregular, and appetite changeable I Do yon throw np wind from tbe stomache, and do yon swell np often Do yon feel a fulness after eating, and a sinking when the stomach is empty Do you hare heartburn occasionally Do yon leel low spirited, and look on the dark side of things Are yon not nnnsnally nervous at times I Do yon not become restless, and often lay until midnight before yon can go to sleept And then at times, don't yon feel dull and sleepy moet of the time Is yonr skin dry and scaly also sallow t— In short, Is not yonr life a bnrtken, fall or forebodings T.

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERB WILL CtfRK KVKKY CASK OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a Disordered (Stomach..

PARTICULAR NOXICE,

Tbere are many preparations sold nnder the namo of Bitters, pot up in quart Bottles, compounded of the cheaput whiskey or common rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per galloB, the taste disguisod by Anise or Coriander Seed.

This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to cause, ao long as they can bo sold, hundreds te die the death of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under tho Influence ol Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst telnd, the desire for Liquor is croatod and kept up. and the result is all the horrors attendant npon a drunkard's life ana at

For those who desiro and will li ave a 1.1quer Bottle, we publish the following receipt. Get One bottle Hoofland's (ierman Milters ami mtx with'l liree CJitarte of Good llrandy or Whiskey, and tho result will be a preparation that will ftar excel mediclnial virtmes and tru« excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost much lean. Von will havo all the hlttnesof lloofland'tt Hitter* in connection with a good article of Liquor, at a much less pries than these Inferior preparations will cost you*

Iloofland's German Bitters

Will give yon

tmooU Jippetite3 Will give yon

STRONG, HEALTHY NERVE8, Will give yon Brisk and Energetic Feelings

Will cnablo yon to

E II W E E

And will positively prevent YELLOW FK VER, BILIOUS FEVER, Ofc.

Those suffering from

BROKEN DOWN AND DELI CAT

Constitutions. From whatevor cause, either !n

Male or Female1 WILL FIND IN O O A N S

A REMEDY

That will restore thorn to tholr usual hoajth. Such has been the case In thousands of Instances, and fair trial Is but required to preve the assertion.

E E E

THAT THESE BITTERS ARE

NOT ALCHOHOLIC

And not Intended as a

E E A E

I S E A S E S O E

Kidneys and RIadder, IN YOUNG or AGED, MALE or FEMALE Aro speedily removed, and the patient restored to health.

Delicate Children,

Chose suffering from MABASMUS, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cored in a very short time one bottle in such cases will have a most surprising effect. a Having suffering children as above and wishing to raise them, will never rrgret the day they commenced with these Bittera.

LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS, And those working hard with their brains, should always keep a bottle of Hoof I and'* Hi Iters near them, as they will find mnch benefit from IW ose, to both mind and body, Invigorating and not depressing. a It is not Liquor Stimulant,

And leave* no Prostration*

Attention, Soldiers!

AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call the attention of all havtog,relations or friends In the army to the fact that "Hooflaad's Qennan Bitter's" will cure ntne-tenths of the diseases Induced by exposures and privations Incident

from debility. Bvery case of that kind can be readily cured by Hoooand's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no heeltatien in stating that, if these Bittera were freely need among oar soldiers, hundreds of Uvea might be saved that otherwise will be lost.

The proprietors are dally receiving thankful letters from sufferers In Uw army and boepltals, who have been restored to health by the use of thee* Bitters, sent to them by their frlen'a.

BEWARE OF COUN fERFEIT81

PRICES—Large sixe (holding nearly dee b!« quantity,) $1.00 per Bottle—half dosetr $5.00. Small Size—75 cents per Bottle half doxen $4.00.

Should yonr nearest druggist net hava the archie do not be put off by any or the intoxicating prepae* tlons that may be offered in iu place, bnt HMIINA and we will forward, secnrelpr^parted^

I ana

factor*, R*

on the wrapper of each bottle. Principal Office and Manufa N*. Arch

Street. JOrfKS XYAHS.

Sw-ceeeors to C. M. 3D

1U0n

4 00. Fr«|r!etora

JI^FOT sale by Dragtrlsta and Dealer*!* evetT owa In the United Oct.

1 States,

e, IMSwIydeow

"aw ft**

'is.- .j 'f '*"-4 ri 4

r'4

AVON'S KATHAsllON. K»:balroa is from tbe Greek word "Kathro." or Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvlnate and restore. This article Is what Its name signifies.— Ptor preserving, restoring and beantHflug the human hair it Is the moet remarkable preparation In the world. It Is again owned and put np by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same •are, skill and attention which gave it a sale of ever •ue million bottles per annum.

It la a meet dellghtfal Hair Dreeelng. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. it keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning 8 ray.

It restores hair upon bald heate. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautlfnl head of hair shonld use Lyon's Kathairon. It ia known and used throughout tho civilised world Sold by all respectable dealers.

OKI" 4S S. ItABIfK!) & CO., N. V.

IIAOAN'S MAG OLIA BAtJI. This 1* the moat delight and extraordinary ar tide ever discovered. It changes the sun burn^ face and hands to a pearly satia texture of ravishing beauty. Imparting the marble purity of yonth, and the distingue appearance so Inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, plmploe and roughness from the okin, leaving the complexIon fresh, transparent aud smooth. It eontaina no material Injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It la what every lady shonld have. Sold everywhere.

Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. T. Address all orders to shoul DeinaTit. Ilarnei St Vo., N. Y•

itnunKi-HGGr'M

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to lte original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All nstantanroas dyes are composed of lunar canst c, destroying the vitality and beauty1 of the hair, and afford of them selves no dressing. Heimstrcet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, bnt gives tbe hair a

Luxuriant Beauty*

promotes its growth, prevents Its foiling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to tho head. It has stood the teet of time, befog the original Hair Coloring, ond is constantly Increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by aU respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES ft CO. 202 Broadway, Hew York. Two sises, 60 cents and $1.

«. T,—1860.—X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack cf appetite, dlstrssa after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac. deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated

Plantation Bittera,

which are now recommended by the highest modlical authorities, and warranted to produce an Immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeablo, perfectly pure, and must superceed all other tonies where a healthy, gentle stimulant

They are an antidote to change of water and diet. Thoy overcome effects of dissipation and late bourn.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatio and intermittent fevers* They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. They cure L.1 ver Complaint and Nervous Headnche Thoy mako the weak strong, the languid brillian and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya bark, wintergroen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly purest. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle.

Bewam of Impostors. Kxamine every bottle. Seo that it has our private U. S. Stamp unmutllated over tho cork, with plantation scene, and onr signature on a fine steel plate side label. Seo that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and doleterlous stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by tho gallon or In Bulk, is an impostor. Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. Wo already have our eye on several parties ro-filling onr bottles, Ac* who will sucoeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bittors froia Iodise, clergymen, merchants, Ao.ls incredible. Tho simple trial of a bottle is tho evidence we present of their worth and superiority.— They are sold oy all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloon:), steamboats and conntry stores. (Ml. DBAKF.& CO. 808 Broad way* N. 1. feb!8dwly.

Editor of Eaprete—DEAB8IB:—With yonr permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by roturn mail, to all who wish it (free), a Reclepe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove in 10 days,Pimples,Blotches, Tan,Freckles,and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, cl?ar, smooth, and beautiful.

I will also mail free to those having Bald IIends, or Bare Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable them to start a full growth of l.uxulrant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days.

All applications answered hi return mail Mlthont charge. Rejpectfolly yoms,

TXflOS. S. CHAPMAN, Chemist, Jyl8d*3c: 831 Broadway. Hew York.

A Card to tbo Suffering. Swallow two or three hogsheads of "Buchu," •Tonic Bitters," SarGapariila," "Fervous Antllotes," tc., Ac., Ac and after you are satisfied with the result, then try o»e box of OI-D DOCTOR BiJCHANS' ENGLISH flPKGIFIC PILLS—and be restor'djto health and vigor In less than thiity days. Tbey are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt aud salutary In their effects on the brokendown and .shattered constitution. Old and^young caa take them with advantage. Imported and sold iu the United States by

-i,...-

JAS. S.iBITTLEK, Ho. 487 Broadway, Hew Yerk. Ageet for the United States.

P. 8,—A box of the Pills, securely packed, will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is OHB DOLLAB, post paid—money refunded tbe Agent If entire satisfaction Is not given.

Julyi8dw3m

YOU WISH TO BE CURBD1 DR. BUCHAH'S

KNGLSIH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in lees than thirty days, tne werst cava of HKBV OUSHBSS, Impotence. Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Hervons Affections, no matter flfom what cause pi*Muced. Price One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid, by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will Rorfeot the cure in most cases. Address

JAMES S. BTTTliCK.

General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York Julyl8,dw3m

3. A KRMKDY FOB P1LK8-—It is a blessing the suffering to know that we have an effectual cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J, P. Hazards, of 1M Second street, Cincinnati, O- takes great plea«raro in informing all who are 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 sake use of this splendid preparation. Itismanatactsred atNo.BKast Fourth street, Cincinaatl, O., and sold by all

Druggists.

MarchXKI-w.

^WJT.

i&?5s&r'£

SPfeCIAt- NOTICES.

As a reliable remedy for Coughs, Cold? Hoanenes?, or any affection of the throat and ebts: iwe, accjrJiuij lo.directions given on each bottlMADaME ZADOC .PORTBR'S COUGH BALSOSr It always reliable, aever fails, and the poseaalc^ of a single bottle may, In case of sudden ait«cl prove to bo worth fifty timea Its cost. Hundred* thousands of bottles of this invaluable preparation are sold every year in the UnitoJ Mates. Sold bj Druggists everywhere. Price 25 and 60 cents per bottle. JulyWwlw

B&LL's SPECIFIC PILLS—WaaaawraD an CASE*. Can be relied out Never fall to cure! uot nauseate! Arc tpeedy In acllotil Ho change of diet required! Do not Interfere with business pur. sulUl Can be used without detection! Upward of 309 cures the last month—some of th«B **ry severe cams. Over one hundred physicians have need them Iu their practice, and all speak well of their efficacy, aid approve of their composition, which i» entirely vegetable, and harmless on the system.— Hundreds of certificates ceu be shown.

B*u.»3 Sracino Piua are the original and on»5 geuuiuo Specific Pill. They are adapted for roal« ud female, old or ycupg.and theonl reliable itmody for effecting a permanent and speedy cute In all cases of Spermatorrhea, or seminal weakness, with *11 Its train of evils, such at Urethral and Vagluai Discharges, Gleet, the Whites, NiShtly or Intoluutary Bmisaions, Incontinence, Genital Debility ann Irritability, Impotency. Weakness or Loesof Power Hervons Debility, lie., all of which at Ise principally ("row Sexual Esceaaea or Self. Abuse, or som'constitutional derangement, and incapacitates thautforer from fulfilling the dut'ee of married life In all sexual diseases, as Gonorrhea, Gleet ana Strictures, and in diwasaa of the Bladder aud Kij^ 3oya, they act as a charm relief is experienced taking a-slnglo bos*

Sold by all the principal druggists. Price fi They will be sent by mail, securely soaled, sadj confidentially, on receipt of the rnouoy, by

When tLe Consumptive peaon ha*

tried all the remedies offered for their cure, and heir physician fajis to givo them beb, then we ask thtm to try Allen's Lung Balsam. It is now performing astonishing enres of Lung ifftclifliifl. The afflicted shoald try it without delay. apl3dw3m

A VOICE MtOM VICKSIil'iC* VicKSBURfJ, Miss., Au(. 9,1SI14, Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir 1 am bappyto stain to you that.I have used your valuable Oron Hiitoni with groat benefit to myself in general teblllty i.nd prostration of my system,produced by th« unhealthy and miasmatic Influence of the Mis*l»lppi •*•.! arouni Vicksbng, having boon with G«, Giants army throughout Its whole Southern runpawn opafidently recommend Its uso to all perions who ar exposed to unhealthy climates.

Agent U.S. Sanitary Oo»iniis*iou.

LOUIBVILLB,

Jrt,

J. BRYAN, M.U.

No. 76Ced.r street. Hew York,

Consul ing Physician for tho trcatmeul wniaai, Urln ry, Sexual and Nervous Diseases, who mi send, free to all, tbo following valuable wot*,^ tttakd envelope:

THE Kirnrrn TBOUSAITD—Da. BELL'S TRBALISon Self Abuae, Piematurc decay, impotence Low of Power Sexual ^MB'easea, Seminal BOSS, Nightly Kmiaalons, Genital DsbilHy, &C A a paniphltt of .64 pagos, containing irnpooi* sdvicet.) tha afflicted, aud which bh.mld b« re»j, every sufferer, aa the means of care in the seven stages la plainly set forth. Two etampr ar* qnired to pay th# postage.

i. K. CnKKWOHAit, Agent Terre Hauu.

IiiroBTAHT TO Laoias —Da. Haavsi'e Fs* Piuuj have never yet failed in removing difficol arlelag from abstraction, or stoppage of nature lu restoring the system to perfect hea^h wh«, fering from Spinal Affections, Prolapasus, Di the. Whites, or other weakness ot tho Uteris gane. The Pills are perfectly harmless on tlie stitution, and ma.- bo taken by the most delicst male without causing distress—tbo same ttaa act like a charm by strengthening, in\igoratl«t restoring the system to a healthy condition, briBHins on tho monthly period with regularlmatter from what causea tho obstruction may They should NOT be.taaon doriug'tha firs! tit0four months of pregnancy, though safe at anyi,et time, ae miscarriage would be the^reanlt Each box contains 60 Pills. Price Da. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Diseases of Femaies, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenuws. SfTtllisy, Reproduction, ani abuses or Nature, and emphatically the Ladle's Private Medical Artyis", a phletof St pages, sent free to any cents required to pay roatage.

The Pillaand book Will Iw Wi* K' curdy sealed, and prepaid, by J.BRYAN. IV D.'-' O' ?nCc1r.' *t

Is re

quired. They pnrlfy, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite.

su.

Atfm

Sold by all the .-il druggists 3, li. rrnuuNfiHM JuljlSdwly A3ICK*. XCl TlBUS tUCTK-

Ky., Sept, 16, 1863

On the 2'id of July last have submitted, through an agent or mine, to the Medical Director of tinDepartment of the Army or Cumberland, asinnpte^ or my Cedrou Bitters, for Inspection, and request after analysis, ho found it in -retorious, to ssuctlaf and approve Itsuse among our soldiers.

The following is the Medical IMrertor^ply and also Gen- K.Heoraas permission to once, te have It HOW to sutl*r» JOB"

I am Kutbfltifl that to any one it taken propii'ly uud iu moderation, seo no objection to Dr. Bulls being permitted le itii*poee of it to sutlers A. HENRY THURSTON

Snrgron and Medical Director 1)

Headquarters Department of Jumberlsnd,^ Nashville, Tonn July 21, 1863, Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. has permtanlon to ship to Nashville, Tonn. the gross, oi 30® dozen. of Bull's Codrou Vlttera for sat" to nnt'er- th* army only.

By orJnr of Gen. Rosecrans.

WH.M WHiB."

r-j r- 1" ICajor and Prov«lt Marshal For sale, wholesale and retai by 7, li Ban T- ttl Haute, Ind

Don't fail to read the advertisement thta paper, headed

I a

I l»«I DU.C

COKB3EMAH, of Hew Vork, has !•»,ici fie I act thirty years of his practice hamate Complaints. Hie Pills art tlfc- a charm They are reliable and sat* feb22dwly.

ONE OF HUNNEWEU'S GREAT REM OKS IIHNNBWELLS BLECTIC PILLS.-Tbe True Form of a Lathartlc.—By the application of true Medical Laws, both character and economy

are

com

bined In the most valuable Pill. To prevent patting Into the stomach such quantities cfludlgeslibl**"'1 Injurious drugs usually contained in Pills tlisi requi ro from four to el to got a ieeent cathartic, to prevont the Griping Pains so erroneoualyjmlg*1to be evidence ef character, wan a study In thla development. The doae seldom exceeding one, aad never more than two Pills, settled th» qneatija of economy, and confidenco Is asked to test thei character in Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bllloa

Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangement* Htoaiach and Bowels, and aa a true Fansi For worms they area sure cure.

•a.

For sale by all Wboleeats and Retail^ era. IO0R li tUNNBWBLL, Proprisig Practical Chemist, Boston, 'r. VP. Pairick Go

TRRItr. UAUTE,

Bniro, cXttr'n & .,*r-iU,cesfijaiK'e ngenta, Cincinnati, O. Chen. Lit, marBm-J-s-dwlm lueslnnL, HiU*. .. eatfvv*i' Hsw York t. ARKHCKfl. AND.to .. .. examined a great nnmflflffB^IMnwMAnd the roopt prominent dtisenn ot Cincinnati anJ ington, etc., speaking In the highest teruiootfStrickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the ctr dlarrhcoa and dysentery. The letters arc to iff Wi, of Cori r.'ton, nays ono'ir.^ '1 ncarnble by the best doctors in ruttl, an toae bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Antt-Ct era Mixture effected a permaojnt cure after KUB* Ing for months with th" worst form of diarrhea lys?nt»ry. "*SoMlera—wa think Dr. Strickland Is quite ri|. In advielugyou in bla advertisement in our col dp nt to-day's i-aper, to take'a bottle of his highly -f commended Anti-Cholera Mixture in your sack*, li.tnay save the lives of many of ouTfceit-.oi diers. Mothers, see that yenr sons do not nes'.x it. Yon can gei it at tbe Drug Stores at SOcenia P'~ bottle. It te the bast reinedy for Diarrhoea Dysentery/ Vs.CE, U.i-mar2wthd-w v.- ,,,,,

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—Wecan sclentloa* ly recommend to tlroae suffering from Ustreesinft oough, Dr.* Strtcklnd'8 MelUfiuons gh Ba\«*ri It gives relief at 'most ttwtantaiwi and i* withal not disagreeable to the taste Is V' doubt but the Melifftious Cough Balsam Is one of the beat preparations In use, and Is all that Its proprietor claims for It. Wo havo tried it during tbe past week, and found relief from a mast distressing eangfa. prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.—Frow the Cincinnati National Union, Oct. 11. feb29mtud-w

•m