Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1864 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

F. ME. MEREDITH, Iklitor.

A E

WEDNESDAY .MORNING AUGUST b, 1864

OFFICIAL PAPER,

FOB PUBI.IBHIKQ

E 3 3 E I S

HAVING THE

ViiKGF^T CIBCIILATIOM!

KOIt J'RRSIDRKT IN 1804,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

FOK YICK PRESIDRNT,

»#KHCKW jtohnson. OP TENHKSSKK.

»0l CONOBB8®,

II. D. WASHBUkHR, of Vermillion, ron juoan

6th

jcdiciai, djstbict,

T. J. BROWN, of Owen.j

vonTRORECOTtj a

attobmbt,

craourr

vote ior him.

S««M

It scorns

Ih.Ul.o

ooubt.

JAMES B. ML'I.KY,

iron .iniKiK or

common plbah oouht,

S. F. MAXWELL, of Parke. fOB OOMMON JI.KAH rBOBKCOTOB, JAM

US n. MOORR, of Vigo.

IINCO N IlTION I.

ion State

Ticket.

JOB flOVEBHOB,

OLIVKR I'. MORTOti. »Oil UECTEXAHT OOVIBKOk, COSBAD BAKStt. of Yanderbuig rou

beouktahy

btat*,

RFKIJSON TRUSLKR, OF Fayette. ron

aubitob

btati,

jMOMAS B.

MoCARTY, of Wabash-

job tbeabubbb

btatb,

JOHN I. MOKR1SON, of Washington

FOB ATTOBNEV OEXEBAL,

DRLAftA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. roa

sirFCBnrrEKDEVT

roa

pubmo ikhtbootioii,

GKOKGE W. MOSS, of Marlon. roh JUDGES Of BOPUBME OOUttl,

1st Jllstrici—JAMKS S. FRAZKR, of Kosciusko, a District—IK1IU T. ELLIOT, of Henry, •id District—CHARLES A. RAV, of Marion. 4MHJ^trlct-—liOBERT C. ORKUORY, of Tippecanoe ron

fiiiBK op the

sDpaiami oouar,

LAZi NOBIJi of Knox.

MPOBTEB

the bopuem ooobt.

BEN. HARRISON. of Marlon.

Tm Connty Union Ticket

trOB llEPHEBENTATIVES,

km.mkreditii, .IOHN WOODRUFI", rOBRl'EBK,

RXTFDS H. SIMPSON, COB 8HKB1FK, J0UN lC'ZEBt

FOB TUBASUHKH,

JAMES N. HnKl'HKRD, ron i'0MMi930NEit,lHt

dietuict.

ANTHONY ORKAL, FOB 8UBVEYOB, C.

DEMORKST, roil COltONER F.

STOEKRR.

UilUcs on tlte Fremont More nienl. Homo profitable reading for Fremont, men from the pen of the celebrated George Wilkes of Wilko's New York "Spirit oj the Times, will be found in another column, under the head of -'The Fremont Movement." Wilkes is a very decided Radical, and doubtless an honest oue, and has heretofore strongly inclined to the support of Fremont. He now finds himself compelled to discard the leadership of the Pathfinder. The reason ho gives -the tendency of the Fremont movement to Copderheadism—is a very valid one. ieing uot only sound in itself, but well sustained by incontestable facts. Nothilig is now bet ter settled than that not only does the support of Fremout by Union men indirectly help tho Copperheads, but that the Fremont movement, as it is being managed tends directly to land Union men, committing themselves to.it, in the ranks of Oopperheadism. The Democrats will understand this. Nodody is more in favor of Fremontas a candidate for somebodyo Ise-tnan they. They are perfectly ready to hurrah for him—although not one of them e^cts to

V°01"1,EES

that

Mr. VoouUKKS recently at

tended a meeting or tho Now \ork Peace Central Committee. Tho following statement of the proceedings of tho mooting «taken from tho Now Albany iW.^rof

ulor hearing the expression of those pres-

l)0'™'™C:,||„,i 110„o

question of cacc. ,,

.a/iucno,,. y.w

:wy.»'»im'-

oilier th»n»

men

standing

JUS? «-F""0""1"

All,,ihe dminxi «wj deep-sea edi tha

of Ul(Mr Xj)or,

rP''uJ,"°..rritJ

j0t2'who

e»ch

will

House theother

We notico a late article in the Boston Journal which may be road without disadvantage, and the estimates considered by persons of reflection. This writer has several introductory statements, which we do not quote, which show how he adopted tlio conclusions which he presents. The result of his thoughts are embodied as follows: Rebel force at the outset, 12 per cent, of 4,U00,000 whites 430,000 Four per cent, of 4.000,000 whites in Southern Districts, loyal 1 GO,000 Young men growing up in three vears in exceps of deaths 5)0,000

Whole number of men able to fight from the start

And we havo fighting^men

and

quiet agricuitur iipatrnctivo character S nni.0.1, ."rf .U .« »k°"S"' with the Abolitionists.

-i-1"" "r-

y°» xr Thh

on oxlcnsivoly

"ll now indicates that tho "peace on any ""men will, at Chicago" repudiate .ho terms mu

»auii»tion entiroly.

he pe controlled by pohti-

have associated their fortunes with !l of the rebellion and are now l-nff to make that rebellion successful. Thcfohica«ro Convention will both nominate candidate, and make a peace plat-

It wiU

for peace, either by W-

Stion on the Montgomery Constitution, *T acknowledgement of the indepenoe the"'Oonflloracy." This is the

mLi

D°

progto

which tho poaco leaders have

wU bfl CRrriod

arranged, an

occasion to

out on that

war

faction ol

bccoming

rteorgan^on

weaker with

thc 2!

the peaces \vdl ucnt

MfU.tek^AU8Uranlflr' Hcusk

,th inst.

,,iave.l out enUrely.

PJ t0

Tho contest threa

,,e interesting, and

line

A.NKCDOTK—Setchell,

Wbttk Hcusk

the

prcsentattho

com median .says

whito

|he

following*

fftrmcr

from the West,

perpetratwl An^^ daysbvpono. who knew I

respects

at the 1 residential

called to t^J^The Chief Magistrate npmansion f'PeXclaimcd. "Well.old ho®, on the back, Abe, being throughly

I rAiiQnin?

What, the rejoir ler. Good?f^^for Scfchrll Boston Tmn.

script.

730,000

Rebel loeses in three years to May 1, lost in field and by sickness, at 120,000 a year Rebel losses. East and West, in the present campaign Owners of plantatations, artificers, drivers, refugees, and men who will not or cannot flight at least. Balance in field or hospital

300,000

Of these are west of tho Mississippi at least 25,000 With Johnston 45,000 With Forrest and others 10,000 At Mobilo and in tho Carolinas.... 20,000 With Lee and on raids into Maryland 85,000

Total 185,000 Our own strength ho estimates as four hundred and fifty thousand in tho field, and says: "Of these we have in front of both Leo and Johnston at least twice the forces opposed to them, at least three hundrod thousand, the residue holding tho Mississippi, the coast of Carolina, and tho communications and depots in tho rear of our main arinioR.

If our Government will but lroop these armies up to their present strength, and keep down, an they can (below two hundred) the price of gold, the result is certain. For tho last two montbs wo have disposed ol our foes at tho rate of nearly fifty thousand per month. Should we continue to move with the samo degree of despatch, the present campaign of 18C'l, at its close, would leave few foes in arms or able to renew tho Contest."

Wo sincerely hope that this prophet, is nidowed with tho true inspiration.

TUB: fkHivioivir

Its Real 01».ject im«l |iu«ios« Itoginninft to lie Apparent

From Wilkes's Spirit of tho Timon, July 30.) Wo regrot to see that tho movement in favor of General Fremont, which it was hoped would have secured a good natioual candidate from the Democratic party, has, through the imprudenco of its orators ami organs, resolved itself into a mero auxilary agency to tho nomination ot McClollan.— 'I ho elements which originally rallied round Fremont, and which fashioned the platform subsequently modified at Cleveland, was :tn earnest, ardent, liberty-loving robe! hating element, and which, obeying these instincts, was bittorly opposed to everything that savored of Copperhcadism, or that exhibited tho slightest indication of Conservative proclivity. Indeed, it was tho rostive hostility of ardent men to Mr Lincoln retention o( pro-slavery generals, and tho suspicion that lie was disposed to compromise with the rebellion, which gave shape and vigor to this organization of the radical Democracy.— The Fremont movement was, in nliort, the (artherost from Oopporhcadisin or retrogression of any political formation known to tho country" and yet, strangely enough, we now find it in practical alliance ith tho Copperhead tacticians, and combining with them actively, in restoring thoir most pernicious representatives to the popular esteem.

Wo feel quite sure that General Fremont never contemplated the performance of such a rol: as this, and equally suro he is not yet aware of its charactur and tendency nevertheless, no intelligent outside observer cau fail to percnive that he and his movement have been appropriated by the Copperheads, and are skillfully directed in behalf of a reactionary, if not disloyal candidate. The unanimous praise bestowed by the opposition journals upon General Fromont's letter of acceptance decoyed his orators into responsive laudations of McClellan. Rrownson led off in this unworthy toadyism, at, the ratification meeting in this city: Copperhead orators, puro and simple, were then projected upon hotel balconies, to return the compliment in favor of Fremont and the cheers which mingled tho names of the military craw-fish and Pathfinder, welded the secondary into tho prevailing metal. From thai, hour the power of Fromont, to mako a vigorouschallcngo of Lincoln's policy and Cabinet passed away, while any clianco of his re ceiving thejChicago nomination became too roinoto for calculation. This latter fact, though concealed for a t.irao from his volatile supporters by deceptive Copporhead hossannas, was patent to that fitful opposition from the'first, and thoir wholo object was. to so engineer this apparont reaction in favor of McClellan as to securo that candidate the Democratic nomination. Every one who has carefully looked on,can traco the proof of this performance. When tho Chicago convention was postponod from tho 1th of .inly until tho li)tli of August, it was universally conceded that Littlo Mac's chances for a nomination wero finally disposed of. My common con sent (always excepting the Belmont Harlow cliquo. who own McClellan,) even the Copperheads themselves began to look around for a now candidate and in tho sudden perturbation, there seemed, to tho unskillful, to bo a possible acceptance of Fremont. It was then that tho orators and tho organs ol tho Cleveland movements became most conciliating towards tho chieftains of the Opposition and the result was that McClellan being thus partially lifted from a deserved obloquy, in quarters whore it was never deomod ho would get another hearing, was thought by his Darty to bo sufficiently restored to popularity to bo united on again in August, Tho hero of the Chickahominy, therefore, who had been virtually abandoned as a candidate, by the adjournment of the convention which was prepared to nominate him on tho Fourth of July, has boon comiug bsck upon his party during the last three wocks liko a fourmilor, and already loads by a commanding distance toward tho common goal. As for Fremont having any chance of a nomination from the Chicago Convention, it is reduced to an absurdity and it is to be hoped he will perceive this fact in time to prevent such a calamitv as tho nomination of McClellan. It should be sufficient to alarm him that his cause has thus early been subjected to the calamity of Brownson as its leader while tho objects of that, leader are unmistekablv foreshadowod by the elaborate defenBO made by him in his last Review «f tho traitor Fits: John Pertor.

It is no reflection on Fremont sagacity that ho has not vet detected the bearing which his impudent or conniving orators have given to his movement but his aroused intelligence cannot fail to perceive it now and he has yet plenty of margin to vindicato tho lofty declaration of his lettor, and his main object is not to advanco himself, but to secure a worthy administration to tha country To use an expression or common phrase he has not tho ghost of a chance for the Chicago nomination and the present attitude of his organization is simply that of an auxiliary to the advancement of McClellan The worst enemy Gen. Fremont lias on earth, would not venture to assume that snch a role is worthy tho adoption and performance."

The U. S. detectives made a dr icent

on a family three miles South of Indianapolis, and found eight thousand dollars in counterfeit green backs.

Provost Marshal's Office,/ Terrx Hautk, Aug.

Total

75,000 195,000

Tot.ul

Montgomery Washngton Morgan Jackson Harrison Clay Franklin Jefferson Marion Lafayette Jcnningf Taylor

Gill Turman Curry

1864.

The following statement shows how each county and township in the 7th Congressional District Stands as to its quota under former calls for troops. The calculation is baaed upon enlistments up to the 1st day of Juno:

CLAY

COUKTY. Deficiency. Surplus.

Posey Townshii Dick Johnson Van Buren Jackson Perry Lewis Harrison Washington Cass Sugar Ridge

I» 19

.. 0 .. 4 II .. 4 0 .. (i 18 .. 2 ..14 0 .. 8 0 .. 0 0 21

37 60 37

Deduct defi. from excess.

100.001)

Total..

Richland Township... Taylor Jackson Centre Boeeh Creek Highland Kcl River Smith Wright Stockton Stafford Cass Jefferson Fairplay Washington

730.000

We thus have remaining as the whole Rebel force, either in tho field or fit for service, and to lie relied upon From these wo may deduct at leaRt 5 per cent., or 10,000, for the sick in hospital

10.000

185,000

Total

ORBKNE COUNTY.

0 44 4 1) 0 32 1 9 0 11

.. 1 0 ... '.i 11 12 1 5 (1 2 0 0 r. 0 8 0 1

DedHcl Defi. from excess.

Total surplus

112 2!)

OWEN CODNTY. Deficiency. Surplus

Wayno Township 0

37 0 30 (I

0 0 ii 4 0 2 0 O 10 0 2 0

Total Surplus

Monroe Township.. Jackson Warrcn Marion Russell Groencastlo Franklin Washington Madison Cloverdalo Clinton Mill Creek Floyd eflcrson

motkmi^t.

0 3 1 0 5 2

Total Deduct Def. from Ex.

I!)

142 1!)

123

rt'TNAM COUNTY.

Deficiencij.

Surplus. 0 0 0 (I (I 72 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.11

..13 .. 4 ..15 ..13 .. 0 ..13 ..18 .. 7 ..12 ...11

.. 9 .. 1

Total.... Deduct Ex. from Dof. 72

..133

Total deficiency

Poun'.Township.

Washington" Florida Raccoon Jackson Union Green Howard Sugar Creel Liberty Itesorvn Wabash Adams

l'AKKF. COUNTY. Deficiencij

Surplus. 4H 0 24

,.0 3 0

0 0 0 (I

4 (I

Total surplus

Sugar Crook

Otter ('rook

150

1!)

273 19

Deduct deficiency lrom excess

Total iirplus

...254

PI'I.UVAN COUNTY. Deficiency

Surplus. 84

Hamilton Township 0 Hadden 0 0 9 Fairbanks ........5 Cass

7 3 0 0 0 1 I

Jefferson 8 Jackson 1"

Total 33 Deduct deficiency from excess

Total surplus

Total Deduct dof'.

103 33

VK.HMILI.ION COUNTY. Deficiency.

Surplus. 90 31 40 (I 0

Clinton Township 0 Melt 0 Vermillion 0 Eugene 2 Highland ..... 5

107

from excess.

Kill

vino COUNTY. Prficiincy.

Surplus,

Harrison Township 0

0||

Kayetto .. II 1

..11

N covins .... .. II I'rarioton ..

I'raric Crook .... .. Honoy Crook .. 2 0 Riloy .. 0

Linton ....

1'iorf.on ....

.. 0 r»

Iiifit Creole .. 0 15)

Total .23 387 Dtnluot Uof. from 1'

X. 22

Total surplus

2(15

SRSIfl.T HY COUNTIKS, Deficiency,

Surplus. GO 112 142 72 273 103 170 387

Clav County 37 Greene County 20 Owen 1^ Putnam '33 I'arke Sullivan 33 Vermillinn" Vigo 22

21)1)

1,319 299

Deduct Deficiency from Excess

Total surplus for District 1.020 From this it will bo seen that thcro is in

The JonrnnlV Platform.

Frem tho editoriol in yesterday's Journal,

should nt once cease, and tho independence of the "Confederacy" bo recognized. This is its position now, and it. reflects tho sentiment of the party here. The Democratic organ, and tho loaders are for disunion, and recognition of the Sonth. With this plat form, they arc calling on the peoplo for support, and are resorting to the most extraordinary means to make the doctrine success-

cminot

be longer

evaded, and wo tmst will not be. We believe that loyalty is destined to overwhelm ing triumph, both in the fieltl and at the bal let-box. Union men yoiw duty is plain.Let none falter.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

FROM WASHl^tiTO!*. Washington Aug. 2.—Tho Star says last night about 8 o'clock 200 rebel guerrillas suppoced to bo Mosby'a command, made their appearance at a point 3 miles above Rockville, having crossed the river at Nolan's Ferry.

Parties living in tho vicinity imagining these guerrillas wero the advance guard of a large invading force and immediately skedaddled, which occasioned Bome excitement in this direction for a short time. Troops were sent trom here to intercept the rebels, but they were nowhere to be found, having gone back over the river.

FROM CAIRO.

Cairo, Aug. 2.—The steamer Continental from New Orleans 26th has arrived. Moderate inquiry far cotton, ordinary at $1 45@1 37.

Provisions held firmly at full prices.

FROM KVAWS1ILLK, Evansville, Aug. 2.—Chandlers' Block in which ia located tho Pest Office, Adams Expref« Office, the Gas Office,Colleges, Fancy Dry Goods Stores, Adams' Photograph Gallery and a number of officer, was fired in tho garret by an incendiary last night. Tho flames buret out this morning about o'clock and before subdued, destroyed the upper portion of tho building. Tho only loss to the lower floors is from water.

From Pennsylvania Ai.toona, Pa., August 2.—General Simon Cameron, in behalf of tho Vigilance Committo of Harrisburg, has addressed President Lincoln a letter, asking for tho removal of General {jjouch, and the appointment of Gen. Cadwalader to the position of commander of this Department

The excitement ,along the line of the railroad against General Conch is tense.

It is almost certaiu that tho rebel heel no longer presses our soil. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Btill havo thoir scouts at tho front. nothing:

Tlie leal and Wonniled. HrAOQlIARTKRfl AllMV POTOMAC, August 1. A Flag-of-Truce is now prevailing, and

represented as being quite largo.

Tho Post says, it is roported that tho rebel prisoners at lilmira had revolted and that a regiment has been sent there to quell the outbreak.

From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. .2.—A band of rebels under Webster made a raid into the southern part of Kenton county, Ky., yesterday and arrested the officers of the elections at two precincts, and destroyed the poll books.

A special from Nashville to the Gazette savs: The Major General commanding, in a circular congratulates the troops upon the brilliant success attending the Union arma in the late battles.

In the battle of the20th, in which the 20th norps, one division of the 4th corps, and part of the 14th corps wero engaged, the total Union loss was 1.733.

In front of tho 20th Corps, there were put out of sight, C.,000 rebels. Nine thousand fivo hundred and sixty-five robols wore buried by our troops, and tho rebels were permitted lo bury 250 themselves.

Tho 2d Division of tho 4th Corps, repulsed Mcvon assaults and captured soven stand of colors.

In battle on (ho 22d, tho total Union loss was 3.500 and 10 pieces of artillery. The rebel loss was i,000, 1H stand ol colors and 5,000 small arms.

Gen. Gerard, in a raid on the Georgia Railroad, destroyed tho railroad bridges and depots at Conrads, Covington and Social Circle, and brought in 200 prisoners with a loss of only two men.

On tho 28th, the enemy made an attack on Logan's corps, but were defeated. Gen. Hooker has been relieved from command of the 20th corps at his own request, snd has gono North.

Gen. Stanley succeeds to Howard's command, and Gen. Cruft succeeds Stanley in command of his division.

From l\fw York

Nkw York, Aug. 1.—Capt. Martin, of the Steamer City of Hudson, who left Fort Monroe yesterday afternoon, says that Lincoln and Grar.tjwere in consultation at that place when he left.

A. special to the Commercial, dated Washington 1st, says dispatches received thcro from before Atlanta states that the robols assaulted Sherman's lino vigorously last ^Wednesday, and were disastrously repulsed. Their killed and wounded numbered (,000. We buried 000 rebels.

spirits and confident of ultimate success. New York, Aug. 1.—A special to the Pest

roni tnis win oo see™ wi^iu "-o- .-^-—7the District, a total surplus of Ono Thousand dated Washington says the details ol batur-

R. W. THOMPSON, Provost Marshal.

It was impossible for our troops to withstand

Gen. Bartlett and Wild were captured by the rebels. Nkw York,August 1.—The Posts Washington special of toe 1st says that Richmond papers of Friday claim a victory in North Carolina, Holden and the conserv-

iuuuii,declaring

ful thu tall. We are glad that they are ativea defeated and Vance re-elected ov coming out in their true ct dors. The issue

ornor. The Richmond Whig claims a victory for

is now plain, and upon it, this political cam- gar|y Kearnstown, near Winchester.— paign must be fought. The people must Additional dispatches from Early declares now decide whether they will acknowledge that liei drove the Union forces over tho othat their Government is incapable of toraac into ary an maintaining its existence against organized treason the South, and its allies in the North. The question

From Baltimore.

longer BALTiMORE.Angust^.—All $2 58 and closing quiet at $2 f7)^

groundless. It is believed that the rebels have recnossthe Potomac, but this is uncertain.

HME5

Chambersburg? in Aslics* Cahmekrsburg, July 31 —On the morning of the 30th of July, 1864, tho rebels under the command of McCausland with a force of about 500 men entered Chambersbuig, Pa., and demanded $500,000 from tho citizens under a threat of buruing the town. This requisition was in writing and was signed by Gen. Jubal Early. It is now established by undisputable proof, that this demand was a mere pretext on the part of tha marauders to cover up a purpose formed before they reached town, to burn it to the ground with* out giving any time to remove private property, and scarcely time enough for the citizens to remove their families.

They fired the hen9es of our citizens in perhaps fifty places. Over 250 houses in the heart of the town were consumed, including all the public buildings, stores and hotels, comprising about two thirds of a towncoHtaining G.000 inhabitants. Thus a large body of citizens are reduced from comparative wealth to absolute paverty.

Many families have lost all their bedding, clothing, etc., excepting what they h.»d on thoir persons.

The loss will be largely over one million of dollars. Without aid from abroad there will be great suffering in our community.

Armyjef tlie Potomac. Headquarters Army

Potomac,/

July 30—9 p. m.

After the explosion, at an early hour this morning, everything betokened a brilliant victory, but Boon after, matters assumed a different aspect part of the attacking force having given away, thus exposing the balanco to an enfilading fire, from both artillery and infantry.

The programme was as follows: QTho mine was to bo exploded at three, a. m., and the batteries open at onco along the entire line. Immediately after tho cxplo sion, the 9th Corps was to charge, supported by the I8th and Ayor's Division of tho 5th Corps.

The greater part of tho arrangoment was carriod out

A report was received at 12 o'clock last The 2d divisiou, which was in tho centre night that Generals Avorill and Kelly met advanced and carried the second lino, a short distance beyond tho Fort, and hero rested, the enemy about six miles from Cumber laiM and defeated him.

No news concerning tho raidors in Bedford onanty. They aro supposed vi havo gono towards Hancock.

ordered, although tho com

mencement was later than tho hour designated, on account of tho fuse going out twice. The explosion took place at precisely forty minutes past four

holding thoir ground with tho utmoBt dctor

mination. It was at this timo the colored division, uns der command of Brigadier General Whito, was pushed forward, and ordered to charge and carry tho crest of the hill, which would havo decided the contest.

a as tho first line, whore they received a gall

party havo gono out to bury the dead and ing tiro, which checked them, and, although bring in the wounded. The numbers are quite a number kept on advancing, tho greater portion seemed to become utterly demoralized part of them taking rofugo in tho

From Mew York.

New York, Aug. 2.—Tho Commercial's possible. They were rallied and again push i_ ed forward, but without success. Tho groat

Washington dispatch says, Gen. Grant regards tho attaok on Petersburg nsdemonstra-

crarus tho attaoK on oiorsDurg aHuomuiiHini-

forco to invado Pennsylvania. (Jen. Averill is ccnsurcd Chambersburg to bo burned

War Department has boon informed of a considerable body of cavalry near Loesburg. Our own cavalry aro in good condition to prevent their crossing.

fu,v,u.".of

ravftlry ai U,0 tin,.. inltaT^own^C'J-O—•» Tho Post's Washington special says, tho |_n olhcers, as will be seen )y t. ollow ng

Twenty eighth U. S., (colored) 11 oflicors and about 150 men, killed, wounded and missing.

Twenty seventh U. S,, (colored) officers and about 15 men, killed, wounded and missiog.

Twonty-ninth IT. S. (colored) 8 officers and about 370 men killed, wounded and miss ing.

Thirty-first U. S., (colored) 7 officers and about 200 men killed, wounded and miss ing.

Forty^thirdU. S. (colored) 6 officers and a large number meu killed, wounded and missing.

Thirty-ninth U. S., (colored)* several officers and about 250 men killed, wounded and missing.

The loss in tho 2d division of tho Bth corps Gen. Leddix commanding was very severe, and is estimated from 1,000 to 1,200, whitl. tho missing' I regret lo anuouuee the name of Gen. Bartlett. Ho succeed in reaching the front with his command, but having accidentally broken his cork leg he was unable to get off of the field. He however held possesion of tho ground for several hours, and only surrendered when all hope of escapo was gone.

Some 200 men both black and white wero with him at the time, a few of whom man aged to got hack to our lines.

Nearly all of Gen. Bartlett'a staff wero captured, at the samo time Col. Marshal commanding the 2d brigade of this division was also taken prisoner with sevoral of his staff, also Col. Wild of tho 50th Mass-, reported to bo a prisoner. Col. Gould of tho 59th Mass., lost a kg M»j. Banton of 17!)th New York also lost a leg Lieut. Col. Barney of the 2d Pa., was wounded: Maj. Prescott of tho 57th Mass.. was killed Lieut. Col. Ilo-s of the 21st N. S., colored lost a leg. Tlii* division having been a great deal in ad vanre of tho rest of the line held its position for sevoral hours, but was finally compollod to fall back, suffering severely while doing so. Tho lo: in the first and third divisions was also sovnre, the Utter have 400 in tho hospital.

The lHth corps occupied part of the line on the right, but their lo?s was not very great.

Wo took about 250 prisoners mastly South Catolinians. and five battle flags. All quiet this morning, Sunday the 31st.

NEW YORK WAKKET. Nkw Yoek, Aug. 2. Flour State and Wc9tesn, a little firmer fair demand at $!) 80@$10 for lixtra State, $10 25@$10 (10 for Extra R. H. O., and «10 05(^*12 for trade brands market clos .V1'. 1 L1 1.. 1 fUtfl kkl

A gontlemon who spent yesterday with j„gdiill. Included in Salci are 1,000 bbis Gen. Grant represents him ns being in good Ext,ra State, for last half of September, at nn/1 nnnfl/1 orif nf 11 Itifltfltj% A1 1

$11 25. Whisky without decided chango, at $1 73 (»$1 73t for State, and $1 70@$l 75 for

ror

and Twenty to bo applied as a credit upon days operations before Petersburg have been Western. The Utter an extreme, tho nrnsnnt call received here. They may bo* summed up Wheat rather more steady, without deoid thus. After the mine was exploded in front

ounu, n«u •"vjt

chango,

-.. ..... -u-— —^.-inrori Spring, and $2 25@$2 41 for Milwaukee of the 9th corps, a charge was ordered, and ui feuo opniij tho rebels immediately opened a terrific fire Club frem every part of their line. corn a atiaae nrmer, "^2

at $2 22@$2 40 for Chicago

Corn a shade firmer, at $1*47)^@$1

for jjow

—tt:__ c.— Ilii. falllHanlr in -*60 for White Western.

was impu»siuic IUI UUI MVWpa fQI

ch a galling fire, and they fell|baek in very

we understand it to maintain that tho war good order, bringing with them .i,M pris* oners. A brigade of colored troops was then ordered to charge, six pieces of artillery fell into our hands, but it was impo^sibln to extricate them from the mine Lor* of the enemy was very severe

Mixed Western chiefly at $1 .8@

Oats dull and a shade lowor, at $1 02 for W estern.

Coffeo dull Costa Rica 45 Sugar inrctive Muscavada 20 for fair roilnine refined dull, at 19 for hards.

Molasse9 dull New Orleans $1 12@ $1 15. Petroleum firm at 57 for crude, and 83 for refined, in bond.

Wool dull. Pork a littlo firmer, fair business, $35 50 @$3G for Mesa, $40@$40 25 for now do., $3e for prime, and $37 for prime mesa.

Beef full ami heavy sajea at $I3@$K for City Moss. Cut Meats inactive and prices favor buy ere, at 15 for ahouldere and 17 for hams.

Bulk Sides WC Lard steady, fair domand, at 20@21. Money active at 7 per cent. Sterling dull at $2 79@$2 82 in currency

CinCONATI MARKET.

ClNCINHATI,

Aug 2.

Fluor dull and prices nominall unchanged, no sales. .* Small sales of prime wheat at $1 80.

Corn firm at $1 18@1 20, tho latter rata in tee elevator. Ear held at $115. but buyers do not offer over $1 12.

Oats' no demand. Whisky $1 73, Nothing doing in previsions. Groceries in better demand but prices unchanged.

Fix seed $2 85. Gold advanced to $2 87. Silver $2 35. Exchange very firm.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

liYttN'S KATHAiKVN. Kathairon la from tho Greek word "Katbro," or 'Kathairo," signifying to cleanaa, rejavinate and restore. This article is what Its name signified.— For preserving, restoring and beantitying tho human hair it is tho most romarkable preparation In tho world. It is again owned and put np by the original proprietor, nixl is now maJe with tho same eare, skill and attention which gave It a sale of »vor ena million bottles per annnm.

It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scarf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents tho hair from falling off and turning «ray.

II restores hair npon bald hoailti. Any lady or gentleman who valnoa a beautiful head of hair should nae Lyon's Kathairon. It Is known and used tbronghont tho clvl^»ed world:— Sold by all respectable dealers.

Ol'ifTIAS NAKNIiN & CO., N.

HASAN'S )UAI OL.IA ICAIJIH. This Is tho most dellghtf ami extraordinary ar tide ever discovered. It change tli«^ sun burnt face ai^ hands to a pearly satin textnre of ravish ing beauty, imparting tho rnarblo purity of youth, and the dlatlngno appearance so inviting In tho city belle of fashion. It removes tun, freckles, pimples

.uuii^u ™. and roughness from the skin, leaving the complex The roar of artillery that immediately fol- ion fresh, transparent and smooth. contains no material injurious to tlio skin PatronJzod by Actroeses and Opera S|ngcrH. It Is what, every lady t-honld have. Sold everywhere.

lowed was almost doafoning. At 5:30 tho charge was made, and the

They report fort, with part of the line oach side, was carried in a most brilliant style.

Prepared by W'. R. 1IAGAN, Troy, N. T. Address all order* to shoul Deinas S. Karnes «c Co.. N. V.

IlliimSTKElST'SJ

INIMITABLE HAIR: RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by sopplying tho capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All natantaneouB

i.u uiivmw. «..v. dyes are composed of lnnar canst e, destroying the T^ie troops advanced in good order as far vitality and beauty of the hair and affordlof them solves nodrossing. Helmstreet'sInimitable Coloring not only restores liair to Its natoral r.olor by an easy process, bnt gives the hair a

auzeu pari ui mem tutuus ruiuiiu wv

fort, and the balance running to tho roar as

Ijiixiiriant Beauty

i- or portion their officers being killed or procured by thorn of tho commercial agents, D.S a c\r\ wv Tt*nfi1«rair NftW Yflfk. TWO

ting that Leo had not sent any considerable wounded during this time, they seemed to be without any one to manage them, and finally for allowing they fell back to tho rear, out ol the rnngo __ His excuse of tho enemy's canister and musketry, that wnn,"timi. Ho waa ongftged in remounting his w.re plowing Uicir ranks. 1 wul, .«*•

promotes Its growth, proventa Its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and ploasant-

ness to tho head. It has stood the test of timo, be-

the orlRlnftl nair Co,orlng.and

is constantly in-

creating In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It is sold by all rospectablo dealers, or can be

uiuo. it lanumwj

appotltPi (llatrCHH

Twenty-third U. S., (eolored) 15 officers patlon, Ac. deserve to suffer if they will not try 10 killed and wounded 400 men, including celebrated missing.

vorb

Plantation Bitters.,

which aro now recommendo'l by tbe highest medlical authorities, and warranted to produc® an immediate beneficial effect. They aro exceedingly agTeeaWe, perfectly pnre, and must superceed all other tonles whore a healthy, gentle stlmnlantia re quired.

They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and l»te hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify tha breath and acidity of tho stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They enro Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. They cure L.iver Complaint and Nervons Headache Tbey make tho woak strong, the languid brillian and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celobrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots aud herbs, all prosorved in perfectly pnre St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle.

Beware of Impostors. Kxamino every bottle. See that It has our prlvato U. S. Stamp nnmntllated ovor tho cork, with plantation scene, and our signature 011 a tine steel plate side label. See that

I*. II. OKAK15 &. CO. 202 llrnadway, N. V.

feblSdwly.

A Number of years have elapsed slnce the introduction of HOSTTKB'S CKLBBRATLD BITTKRS to tho public. The prejudice existing In the minds or many persons against what are denominated patent medicines at first greatly retarded Its sale but as its virtues and merits became known, this barrier of prejudice was ovorthrowg, and the demand increased so rapidly that In a few years scarcely a village existed In the United States in which the afflicted bad not experienced In the benefits arising from the use of the "Bitters," and at the present day there are to he found In all parts of the world vouchers for tho great merits of the articlo. No greater cure for Dyspepsta can be found

See advertisement.

For sale by Druggists and doalcrs generally everywhere).

A GRNTLKMXN, cured of Nervous Dfbllity, incompetency, I'romaturo Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will bo hap py to' urnisb to all who need it, (froa of charge) the recipe and directions for making the simple directions fer making the simple remedy used in this case. Those wishing to profit by hia experience, and possess a valuable remedy,will reeel ve tho same by return mall, (carefally sealed), by addressing

No. 00 Nassau straet. New York.

mayl7w3m

BR WISH BY TIKRSI

Do not trifle with your Health Constitution and Character. If yon are suffering with any disease for which

HRLMQOLD'S RXTBACT BUOHII

la recommended, TRY IT1 THY IT1 TRY ITt will cure you, »»v» long suffering, allaying pain snd inflamatlon, ant will restore yon to

HRAI.TH AND PURITY,

At little expeiuwi. And no exposure, Cut out the Advsriisement in another column, and call »r send for It.

ARK OFCOUNTBlOTtnSl

Ask fori II elm hold's. Tak® no other. CtTRRS GUARANTIED. aaglwlm

OTIOE OF APPLICATION FOR LICRNSR—Netlc* hereby gtven ttat uiuftnoa.—hwww wttl apply to the Board of Commtosioaera ol Y^o license 10 aell "Intoxi

N I wU

wu.u it eating' liquor* In a les« quanUtyJ^an quart f2 Wk», declining to $2 56!^, advancinc to

joe lianor* iu 4y"-"y

o4Tents£2s without any decided fc." li. W .n«A

Stocks better, U. S. 6's 81Coupons $1 06% do 5-20's, Coupons. $1 07%.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

to to to to •—t t—1 5 3

tf A

SHIRRED MUSLINS,

EMBROIDERED SWISS,

DOTTED SWISS,

cn co W a 0

"fi

ESMERATJDAS,

PLAIN

SWISS,

At Tukll & Rrrtur's.

Take no more unpleasant and nnstfe Medicines, vnr nnnlaasant and dangerous diaeasea, use ffltUHBOLD'S KXTBACT BUCHU, Which has received the endorsement ot tho niort

PROMINKNTPHTSICIARSIN THRU. S, Ia now offered to afflllcttKl humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases and abuw of tho Urinary or Sexual Organs. General Debility.

Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination of Blood to the head,

Dyspepsia, Kmaciation, Low spirits,

Diwganiz*tlon ro Paralysis or the Organs of Generation,

Palpitation of tha Heart,

And, In fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of tne lystem To insure the genuine, cnt this ont

ASK FOR HKLMBOIiD'S. TAKK NU OTH KB. COBKSGUABANTRBD. See advertisement in another column. dwIiuAngG

Ciikeokkk Cure.—"That's Wl.ats tlio Matter."—*1 cant work.' 'I bato to rise in the

morning.' 'My eyesight is falling.' 'My memory

A Card to tlio SufferingSwallow two or three hogsheads or "Bnchu." "Tonic Bitters," Sarsaparilla," "Fervous Antllotes," tca, Ac &c and after you aro satisfied with the result, then try o»e box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHANS* RNGI.ISn SPECIFIC

PILLS—and lo

restor-djto health and vigor in loss than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, pre nipt ami salutary In thoir effects on tho broken-

prempianu saiuiary in uioir

.a, «. prlc. .b?b ,,k.

is ONR DOLLAR, post paid—money refunded by the A^ent if entlro s#tisfaction is not given July''8dw3m

Editor o/Sepress—'DiAa Bin:—With yonr per mis Bion I wish to say to tho readers or your'paper that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free), a Reciepe, with full dir-ctlons for making and using

a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually re move in 10 days,Pimples,Blotches, Tan,Freckles,and all Impurities "f the Skin, leaving tho name soft cloar, smooth, and beautiful.

I will also mall froo to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions anil infoimation that will enablo them to start a full growth or Lux uirant Hair, Whiskors,or a Monstache, in less than thirty days.

All applications answered by return mail Mltbont charge. Respectfully yours,

TIIOS. .N* CHAPMAN, Chomiist, ,]y ISdw3m 831 Broadway. New York.

after eating, torpid liver, connU-

YOU WISH TO !BF. CURRD! DR. BUCIIAN'S

RNGIjSIIISPRCIFIC PILLS euro, in loan than thir ty dayw, tne worst cases of NRRV OUSNKSS, Impotence. PrematuroDecay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervons Affections, no matter from what causo prodnccd. Price One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid, by mail, on receipt of an order, One Box will perfect tb« enro In most cases. Address

JAMES S. BIITLKIt.

General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York Juiyl9,dw3m

9. A RKMKDY FOR PHIRS.—It is a blessing the suffering to know that we have an effectual cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J, P. Haz arde, or 104 Second street, Cincinnati, O., takes great pleasure in informing all who are suffering With piles that ho used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a perma-, nent cure. This seems to bo the case with all who" mako

uho

Gur

bottlo Is not rollllod with spurious and deloterlons stuff. Any porson pretending to soil Plantation Rltters by tho gallon or In Bulk, Is an Impostor. Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Blttnrs or not, is a criminal nuder tho U. S. Law, and will bo so prosecuted byns. Wo already have onr eye on several parties re-filling our bottles. Ac* who will succeed in getting themselvos into close quarters. Tho demand for Drake's Plantation Bittors from ladles, clergymen, merchants, Ac. is incredible. Tho simple trial or a bottle Is tho evidence w® present of their worth and superiority. They aro sold oy all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotols, saloons, steamboats and conntry stores.

of this splendid preparation. It ifi man

ufactured at No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold by all Drngglsts. March,4,fsil-w.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

A N S

PULMONIC WAFERS!

Original Medicine established in 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name ot "Pui-mokio Wafers," In this or any other country all other Pulmonic Wafers aro counterfeits. The genuine can bo known by tho name BRYAN being stamped on each

Ruyan'b Ptn-Momo WaikbsWAFKR.

Relievo Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.

BBTAH'H

PULMOMLO WAFCBS

Rollev Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. Buvan's Pbluonio Wafers Relievo Spitting Blood, Pains in Chest

BBTAH'sof PnuKwio Wavkbstho

Relieve Inoipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bbyah'b Pulmonic Waives Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.

Bbvax'b

PoLMomo

Warm

Rellovo the abave complaints in ten minutos. Bryan's Potjmwio Wavers Area blessing to Classes and Constitutions.

Bryan'sallulmonic Waters

Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Brvam'b Puijiohio WaversSpeakers. Are In simple form and pleasant to taste.

Bryan's Puijiohio Waverstho

Not only relievo but effect rapid and lasting cures. Bryan's Pulmonic Wavers Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.

No family should be without a hot of Bryan's Pulmokio Wavebs in the house. No traveler should be without a snpply of

Bryan's Pumonia Wavers in his pocket. No person will over object to give for

Bryan's Pulmonic Wavers Twenty-fivo Cents. JOB MOSKS, Sole Proprieto 27,Cortlandt St., New Y#rk.

dec24dw-e-o-w. For salo by all Dnigpata.

The attention of our reader* is respectfully invited to tho advertisement or Messrs. S. M. Ward Co. Wo are personally acquainted with the members ot this firm, and can vouch for their reportability in all business arrangements which they may make, as we havo a thorongh knowledge of their mercantile integrity and lhelr full ability to meet all obligations.—|

ap27w3m

JOHN B. OGDBN.

To Nibvouh

BT Pk&sons

time," wltl» tha privilege of allowing the Bamo to be drank on my premises, for one year, My iremlaea whereon said

B.M«A {itffftrHlonToWUlbl

-iS'^^jilSte.ln Harrison Townjhl^la Indiana-

«Hft2w3t

L-

TRICHMAira,

Army and Navy Gazette.

8vvrEKEBa

or Both Sexes.—a rover

ened gentleman having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellaw creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope,- he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. John Daomaij., 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. New York. Jaa28wly

advanced is

1,1

vk,

and foel-

lQg the band of time weighing heavily npon them with all Its attendant ills, will find in the use of HOSTRTfRR'S CELRBRATRD STOMACH BIT TKRS, an elixir that will Instill new life into their veins, restore, in a measure, the arder and energy more youthful days, build up their shrunken forma, and give health and vigor to their remaining at* van Those who are in the Icist afflicted with

..-*»*$«&.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMON COLDK.

Brery ono Is practically famlli ir with common cold*. The chllness and shivering, the dulnees aud angor, the soreness of throat, pain in the head, stuffed noitriU, and still more, the Irritability of temper and general discomfort, havo not only been experienced by overy ono at some time, bnt it has been the misfortune of most peoplo to pass tbrongh this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently. W« would recommend a timely use ol Madam* Por-

tkb'S

Confn'ed ld»*8, Uyntei ia, General Irritability.

RestiwtfnCHS and Sleeplessness at Night, Absence of Mnscnlar KOlciency, 1.5% ol appetite,

Cosativi Couoh IUmam, because it alway* cures, A safe, reliable and pleasant remedy. Full directions on each bottle. Retailed by all Druggist* at 25 cent*. Je9Jwlw

BKLIVs'SPRCIFIO PILLS—WAAAANTAU 1* *1.1 Casks. Can be re[ied onl Never fall to cure! Do not nauseate! Are spoedy In action! Nochangeof diet required! Do mot Interfere with buslneas pur. units! Can bo used without detection! Upward of 200 cures the last month—some or them very severe cases. Over ono hundred physician* hava need them la their practice, and all speak well of their efii. cacy, and approve of their composition, which is entirely vegetable, and baJmless on the system* Hundreds of certificates can be shown:

Bku.'b Srsoirio Pili-i aro the original and only genuine Specific PiU. Thoy are adapted for malo and femalo, old or young, and the only reliable remedy for effocttng a permanent and speedy core In all cases or Spermatorrhea, or seminal weakness, with all its train or evils, such as Urethral and Vagln»l Discharges, Gleet, the Whites, NiHhtly or Involu.,Urv Rmissions. Incontinence. Genital Debility and Irritability, Impoteucy, Weakness or Loss of Power Kervons Debility, fcc.,all of which arise principally from Sexual Rxcesaea or Self-Abuse, or some oonstitutlonal derangement, and ineapacitates the sufferer from fnlliliing tho.lutlw of married lib. In all sexual diseases, as Gonorrhea.Gleet and

ln ull BC.VU„.

su.^ure*and

is going.' 'I can't fix my mind on anything.' Have you been using opium? 'No.' Then tako regular doses of the Ch*rokkb Cu»k, and Tollow the directions that accompany it. If these ills have been UltCCUOUS uittfc {*vvwuif«»uj 1U1J the result of yonr own self-indulgence, In violation aontially, on recclpt of tho 'J 1. rvr J. RRYA.R. of nature's laws, and made yon draad marriage If they are from over-indulgence in nature's own path, tha ChcmkebCork will enre you. It will restore vigor, stop thoe night'y emissions, refit yon for a practical life, and ance mo.e make a man of you, save you from UlidHess, and, perhaps ultimate Idloay Read Ihe •dvertisement. Call for CherokoeCnre. Take no other medicine nntillyou have tried this. Sold by all Druggists. July29dwlm

in disease the Bladder and

neys, tho, acta* a charm «»«r -xner.encod by taking a sln^lo box* Sold by allthe principal druggists.

Price #1

They will be sent by mail, securely sealed, and

J. BRYAN, M.D.

No. 70Ced»r street, New Y.*k,

Consul inS Physician for the treatment ot seminal, Urln ry, Sexual and Nervous Diseases, wh.. will send, free to all, the following valuable work, in sealed envelope: ,,,

THEF«rT,ETOT..o«*ANo-Da. ERI.L'S TRRAT1SK on Self Abuse, Premature decay. Impotence and Ia

of Power Sexual IDISeasco, Seminal Weakness. Nightly Kmlsslons, Genital Debility, ac c., a pamphlet of .64 pagos, containing impuotant advico to tha afflicted, and which slionld bo tea i.y overy sufferer, as tho means of care In the severm stages is plainly set forth. Two ntan.pr ar* required to pay the postage.

J. R.

Cunningham,

Impobtant

ciicvwj

Agent Terre Hante.

Imported1 and sold

can take them"with advantago. In tho United Statos by JAS. S. BIITI-KH,

No. 427 Broadway, New York. Agonl for tho United States.

P. 8,—A box ofthe Pills, securely packed, will

P. 8,—A box or tbe rms, securuiy

I.aoi*s

down and shattered constitution. Old an« young arising from obstruction, or stoppage of natur in restoring the system to perfect health when

—Db.

HAavav'a Ka-*.e

p,i^s have never yet failed In removing difficulties

U41 4 A ftr

mii-,

ferlng from Spinal Affections, Proiapasns, Uteri, tho Whites, or other weakness of tho Uterine Organs. Tho Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may bo taken by tho most delicate fo-

mft,e wlthout dlS^^^0.n^TOra«Tg\ind

Dr.HARVRY'S

restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by

bringing

on the monthly period with regularity

matter from what causes the obstruction may arise. They shonld NOT be.takeu during'the ftr.sfqBE* "L. four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result F.acli box contains 60 Pills. Price $1,

TRF.ATI3R on Diseases ol^em«H, •.. UaaMnnAfla

Pregnancy, Mir.cariiagc, Barrenness. SI^h,I:

Reprcdnction, and abuses of Nntor«. nii'l en ..Inncally the Lftdio'n Private Medical lvi^ •. i1'"1' phletof Ct pages, sent Ire-to a. j-rtt-r-- r. eents requirel to pay postage.

The Pills and book Will lie n-iit I mall when ucnrely FOal^jd, and pi 1 fihl, J. BRYAN, I). General Agent,

No. V6 Ou lar at, New York

Sold by

all

the principal druggists U. CIINNINfillAllI

juiyl&lwly Auent.

vcr

Tehee

nAUTE.

pg" Thoso who havo a harrasainp t'ough shculd not d«lay using Allen's Lung -Balmini, It »IH cause the Phlegm to move and euro tho Coui li almost Instantly apr7dw.ini

A VOICE FROM VICKSltl'IM*. Vicksbuko,^MIss., AUK. Dr. John Rnll—Dear Sir I am happy to to yon that I have used your valuable with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration or my syrftoin.producod by tho unliesllhy and miasmatic influence of tho Mississippi "w ttfoun I Vicksbug, having been with Gen, Uiam arm? throngbout its whole Southern campftlffu oonlldently recommend Its nse to all iierhons wboar a a 8

Agent U. 8. Sanitary Conimi^'-1"

IjOUIsviij.e,

Ky., Sept, 1C, 1S£I

On tho 23d of July last I havo submitted, H'" an agent of nilno. to tho Medical Direcloi Department of tho Armv of Cumberland of my Cedron Btiters, fur iuspecilon, and after analysla, lie found it meretoriona, to

h^ci....11.•e(|»e|-

and approve its uso among onr soldiers Tho following i.s the Mellcal directors reply. An.. alsoGcn.Rosecraiisp-rmidsion to i=hlp 300 u-/ei at onco, tti have it sold lo sutler^., yMliS^Jilt 1

gjitistlod that CedrOff Bittois will 1I0 noli»irn to any ono il taken proporly aud in mo K-ratloii, 1 seo

objection to Dr.Bulls boiun permitted pose of It to sutlers A. HRNRt TUURfft»N Surgron acd Medical Director u.

Ilcailqunrters Department of Juniborlantl, Nashville, Tenn July 21, 1863, 1 Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. has permission to ship to Nashville. Tenn. tho gross, or 300 dozen of Bull's Cedron Ulttors for »a!o. to sutlers I" Hi.snuy only lly onl^r of Gen Roaecrana.

WM.M WII.W,

Major and Provor.t Marshal lien.

For anle, wholesale and rotai by T, H. Parr, T« rr ilaule. Ind

1, AIUE! 1,AIHI!

Oon't faii to read the advertisement In this paper, headed

liiiportaiit lalVniali'' DR. CHKRSRMAN, of Now York, hw Jc»oti"» tho last thirty years of his practlcetu remale Complaints, nis Pills act lik'" charm Thoy aro rollablo an Hftfefeb22«lwly.

3NFC OF HUNNEWELL'S GREAT REMEDIES HUNNKWKLL'S TOI.U ANODYNK.—This celebrateil preparation, which has truly earned tlio name and fame of a true Anodyne by rofults wbiih had bafflad every other attempt at cure or relief In Noaralgla, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervoos lleadwhe. Tooth and Rar Ache, Cholera Morbus, Pains In the Stomach or Bowels, Hysteria, Distress after Kiting loss of sleep, General Nervous Debility. r»roxy#n.H in Asty ma and Whooping Cough, now«! rein roil to be largely nervous, and for tho palnH in. HlflUlly Menstruation, al»^» declared to be ono of the *®»t important points in medicine. A lady writes f®111 N»w York "were it t"n dollurs a drop, I wonldaot be wlthont It in my family, and no one should1* without It,"

For sale by all Wholesale and Retail IV4' *in. JOHN L. MUNNRWRLL, ProprieU'r. Practical Chemist, Boston,

V. W. I'utrick Co*, Agents, TK ltl£K Hat'TR, INDIANA. Stiirr, okalein & Co., and J. I). Park, *^1 Agents, inciiiiiatl, Ohio, tebma.'

1. I ARROGtA AND DYSRHtRR Y. exaniinetl a groat number ot loiters frtmr themost prominent citizeiiH ot Cincinnati ami Ington, etc., speaking In the highest terms of ''rHtrlckland's Anti-Cholera Mixture tor tli« rare' diarrhtea and dysentery. The lett»rs ar" to 'OT ,)iislijv 'lr V.i 1 It, uf 0-vl liivton, says ho"'* ono nir »1 incurable by tlu» ^est doctors In natl, an 1 one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Antl-Ctol

Mixture effected a i-ernimciit rnre after Ing for months with the #orst€i»rta af 4larihw*n' dysentery.

Soldiers w« think Dr. Strickland Is qnlt* ri?'in advldngyou Inhi.- advertisement in ourcoloon ef to day's paper, to takw*a bottle of his hl*My cminKnded AnU-Chotira Mixture in yonr sjeka, it may tavo the livfH of many of onr fce.t"'1 dters. Mothers, seo that yenr eons do not it. You can get It at the Drug Stores at 50 cents bottle. It la the beat remedy for,Diarrhoea a*1 Dysentery, marllwllid-w, ..--.v .... ,-j'tt.

DYSrsKiA, Anna, Linooob, Nausea. ii«*it or any other troublesome tor

and dangerous dlseaso, arising from a disordered

ana unugoruun

uiw^,

..— ..iwuvivm

RUPRKIOR URMRDY.—Weotn •. sclontionr'Tomm»nl to tlioao sulTortng from»' IMtri-ssii'S cough, Dr. Strickland's Melliflnons pb Kdmmn. It rI ve» relief almost liHt.«itanoni» withal not disagreeable to the bitn doubt bnt the Mulifiaons Cough Balsam la »ne of th' preparations in .nse, and is all that Its proprleclalms for it. W have tried It daring the past week, and found relief from

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system, should not hesltato lo avail themselves of cough. It.la prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 the benefit derived from this great remedy. Rant Fourth street, Cincinnati, f).—Frem the CinFer sale by Druggists and dealers generally every, cinnatl National Union, Oct. 11. where. 1 month feb29mtnd-w

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