Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1864 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.82 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

F. 5L 3BEKEDITII, Editor.

E E A E

WBDNK3DAT MORNING. ..AUGUST 17,1864

OFFICIAL PAPKB) FOB JPOBW8HIKQ3 I, 1* ZE3I 33 LETTER X- I'.S "X otvisa THJB

LAKOESR OBCULATIOW

ABRAHAM

O I E I S N

ITNCOIf D1TION\L

Union State Ticket.

»H O0VKB1IOB,

OilVjfiK P. MORTOK. Sud Lixtnr jiAsi eovxBHoa, CO SB

AD BAUBB, of Vanderburg COR HKOMTABV or UTATTC, NELSON TKOSUtK, or Fajette. roa AUDI TOE*or STATU, t'HOMAS B.MoCABTY, of Wabash. roa *BBAOTIL*B or STATE, JOHH I. MOKBISON, of Washington. *01 AOTOBOTY GUS&AI., DJJLASA E. Y/ILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rOB RDFKBIHTBSPKJri Of FUBL10 IB8TBCOTIOH,

G30&GE W. HOSB.ot Marion. BOB JtrtxM# or SUMUSMS OODBT,

let District—JAMES S. FBAZBB, of Kosciusko. •2d District-JttHU T. KLUOT.of Henry. 3d District—CHARLES A. BAT, of Marlon, itb District—BOBBET C. GRKGORY, of Tlppeoanoe

V6B OUSBK

THX BUPUISl* OOOBT,

LAZ, 3ST0BLB of Knox.

rOB BKPOBTEB Or Till: BOTBCME OOOBT, REJ5. HARBISSH. of Marion.

Vigo County Union Ticket

roa KKPRBBIOTATI vas, F.M.MKRBD1TH, JOHN B. WOODRUFF rOBOLEBK,

RUFUS H. SIMPSON, ROB SHERIFF, J9HNKIZER,

FOB TKKASCREIT,

JAMBS N. SHEPHERD, rOB DOMMISSONKB, 1st DISTRICT. AKTHONY CRKAL,

FOB BURVEYOB, C. I'BMOREST, COB COBONEB F. "WF STOEKEB.

FOB OOXOBISP,

H. D. WASHBUHNE, of Vermillion. FOB JUDQB OF 6TH JDDICUI. DISTHICr, F. T. BROWN, of Owon.. FOB PttOSEOOTINO ATJ0HSET, OIECUIT COURT.

JAMBS B.MULKY,

roa .1ODGE OF CDMIlOS FI.BAS COURT, S. F. MAXWELL, of Parko. FOR COM MOV FI.EA8 PBOSEOOTOR,

JAMES H. MOORE, of Vigo.

Iff si or-C* oaieral Wallace.

The impression prevails that General Wallnco rested nndor an implied censure by the order relieving him of his command at Baltimore. Such was not the case. When General Wallaco went to tho front to personally direct arrangements for the defense of Washington and Baltimore, tho last named city was left without a commander. At his urgent request a competent officer wns assigned to that duty in his absonce. Altej tho battle of Monocraay, whore for tho first timo tho'tfxact force of the raiders was felt, and accurately determined in a well planned and admirably conducted battle against frightful odds, General Wallace retired iu good order, and as soon as his duties iu tho field would admit of hia return to Baltimore he was formally reinvested in his original comsnaud. General Grant and Secretary Stanton both congratulated him upon tho judicious management of his iorces at Monocracy.

AT a pcacc meoeting held, tho othor day, at Dayton, Ohio, the following resolution was

adopted "Resolved, That war for the integrity of the Union, in fact, is justifiable aud constitutional, only whan States comprising the Union are threatened with iuvasion, or actually invaded by foreign power."

Hore we have the doctrino openly and flatly avowed that thoro can bo no constitutional war unless in case of iuvasion "by loreign power"—that is, if one of the States shall think proper to expel tho authority of the United Bates from its limits by force of

arms—and

out

shall even make war upon an

other State, it must all be submitted to with

resistance or murmur, because it is all right undoc the Constitution. This is the doctrine of the rankest secession, and ignores entirely that clause of the Constitution which makes it the duty of tho President to

suppress

If any such

doctrine as WASHINGTON, at the timo of tho Pennsylvania insurrection, tho Uuiou would, in all probability, have been then destroyed. Or if JACKSON had so regarded the Constitution, in his day, South Carolina would then have accomplished what she has now undertaken.jBut WASHINGTON and JACKSON understood their duty to be very different form as set forth in this resolution. They supposed that they were bound by their oaths to protect and defend the Government wheuever assailed by either domestic or foreign foes, and that the clause of the Constitution which requirod them to suppress insurrection was not nugatory. These modern peace men, how-! over, are wiser than they were, and while, in ono breath they shout for JACKSON, the next tbey insist that a State has a right to secede for if

the

Government has no consti

tutional power to resist secession then it is clearly right Upon what strange times have we fallen when these things are done in open daylight, and in the face of the American people.Whoro aro we drifting? Is it possible that thero can bo any party in tho loyal States

so lost

to all its former history as to adopt this outrageous and niipatriotic sentiment Wo do not believo it. We foci a«sured--as certainly as we aro of anything that tho Democratic js^rty cannot be brought by its pretended leaders to snch a point, and that it will rise mVupon these secession sympathizers and crush them to earth. The peoplo are not msde of such plastic materials as to to be moulded into such forms as may suit ambitious partisans: for they cannot forget that they havo a country to live for and a Government to preserve. We have faith to believe they

scamps

tbe-v

wiil

only be careful to see that they are not misJed and deceived.

THS Copperheada seem to be overwhelmed with grtel at the lo?s bf those who fall in this war for uational lire. We would sav to these

that when they mourn they

should have it most distinctly understood that it is at a rebel funeral, for at our funerals we have no uso for their t«&rs. No patriotic wife desires the hypocritical whining and blubbering of a northern rebel at the burial of her"husband who has fallen gloriously iu defense of liberty aud the flag. She can wreak but little cousolation from tbe tears ofonu.- who saya that the loved aud the lost fell in a liiu cause.

Democratic Bfiaford. A strange conglomerate is what is now called the Democratic party. There are professed war Democrats and avowed Peace Democrats unconditional Uuiouiata and boasted sympathizers with the rebellion men wearing Federal uniforms, aud receiving pay from the United States Government for helping to kill rebels, and members ot the treaonable order of the O. A. K-, who are sworn to help rebels in arms and asdas- were aga^ sinaie Union soldiers black, white, aud tan, all all jumbled in the wildest contr""

l'Oii WiKSiuKM IK 1884, While a certain class ot _u.ctfon.

I N O N

-cx*',*lV7'7'^^ boaf"' ..^selves red the lace and

1 4

in the throat over their loyalty, aud their determination that the war shall go on until the rebellion is crushed beyond the possibility of resuscitation, the Vallaudighams, the Dan Voorheescs aud others of 'ike ilk, are secretly iu negotiation with the rebel loaders, and openly engaged in exhorting their followers to stand liriu and consent to nothing which does not involve the abandonment of this accursed war."

And these antipodes make up what is called "a party." A party is suppesed to consist of a body of men who agree upon something act together. But the men who call themselves Democrats agree upon nothing. If their words indicate anything of tho sentiments of their hearts, they are as wide apart as the North is from the S«uth. If they are honest, tbey eught to hate each other—not lie down in the same political bed in unblushing cohabition. If all who call themselves Democrats ever do unite upon a common platform and a single ticket, a miracle will be performed, or some ruen will prove themselves to be most arrant knaves and hypocrites*

An amusing illustration of the conflict which rages within the bosom of the Democracy has last been presented. An assemblage, called a Democratic meeeting, has just been held in the city of Peoria, iu our neighboring State of Illinois. It is understood that the gathering was little more than an out-door collection of Knights of the Golden Circle, now called American Knights. Tho resolutions adopted correspond to their origin, containing morely a half-disguised declaration in favor of the Southern Confederacy. So manifest is the kernel of treason contained in this Democratic shell that even our cotemporary, tho Missouri Republican, is alarmed at tho audacity and criminality of the thing. Henco we find it. thus denounc* ing the whole movement: "Those who looked upon tiio movement as a disorganizing ouo have net been disapoiuted by the result. The originators of tho meeting have effectually played the confidence game upon such of those who attended as supposed that the aetion would ba limited to the object expressed in the call."

.»

"Much of this platform will be cheerfully endorsed by tho Democracy—but, mixed with the true, there is an amouut of false doctrino to which they can never assent."

"One of the Peoria resolutions, rofering to the Administration, recited: *It has denied to sovereign States all constitutional rights, and thereby absolved than from all allegiance.' This is most execrable doctrine, and the portion wo have italicized is alike monstrous, whether takon as an independent statement or as an inference from tho preceeding branch of the sentence."

"Tho resolution we have quoted will bo interpreted as a virtual recognition ot the indopendenc of the Southern Conderaey, or what amounts to the same, aa un ackuowl* edgment of tho disinouiberuient of the Union. We fed right sure that the Illinois Deinocarcy are not prepared to acquiesce in this auy more than they are prepared to unqualifiedly denounce a Wiir in which nearly evory family is, or has been, represented by the brave and gallant soldiers from thut State.— Couscieutious Union men, no matter how much they may deplore the grave oS'ences-oi tho Washington 'Government/ will tiauiple such resolves under their feet aud all platforms iaade up of the like."

Thus spcaketh the organ of Democracy in Missouri. Now road |what tho leading orgau of the Illinois Democracy, tho Springfield State Register, says on the sime sub sobject "The Abolition press is profoundly disappointed over the action of the Democratic mass meeting at Peoria. They had expected, and confidently predicted, time the meeting would tako ultra and radical grounds on tho issue of pcace that unconditional peace" would be unconditionally declared tor, and that the speeches ami resolutions would prove of a character that they could construe into advocatiug disunion, and endorsing the right of secession. Nothing of the kind will be found in tha resolutions, which we print in full elsewhere."

"The Peoria resolutions, contrary to the fond expectations of our abolition opponents,

.. if onv anpn throw no apple of discord into the ranks of

domestic iu tho Democracy. Every patriot and lover of this had boon recognized

coun

try

Cftn Ull

jte jn approving and sus"

taining them." Again says the Register in speaking of the resolutious: "There is not a line in them to which any Democrat can tak*i exception."

Now, when Democratic doctors thus fearfully disagree, the question is, which side is goiug to givo in, knock under, and swallow its own words.—St. Louis Democrat.

OIROZYlCKjft£S.

Facts, not Fancy.

It came to'pass, in the fourth year of the reigu of Abraham, Oliver being chief ruler of tho realm, that the wrath of certain of the people, waxed cxcoedingly hot, because they seemed to fear some calamity would befall them.

Wherefore all the people of liko persuaions were assembled iu tho high places, together with tho Elders and High Priests to counscl how they should make war upon the rulers.

Now there is a city in the realm, known as tho home of DANIKL,—who is a grest msn among tho uulettered of the land.

And it came to pars, on tho l.'ith day of the eighth month, in tho fourth yar ot tho reign of ABRAHAM, that certain wise men, aud counselors, and many of their followers were assembled at tho court in this great city to renew their strength by pledging anew their sacred honors, to destroy tho rulers of the land, and placo in power, men whose lusts were lashiiwpd mirr their own hearts.

Now it enino to !•!•«. when the oourt «s full, that a mighty Jndgf surnamed CLAYFOOL, wss chosen to sit. rhi»l in council aud nil tho people paid antenl clapping their hands.

And there came a man from the country, even from Linton, who spoke to the council in this wise, We are all Democrats, and should be friends, but we th*t do not live in tbe city feel sorely aggrieved at our brethren. therefore we pray thee give us a lew more rotes iu th» Count it.

Then spoke one of iho Elders, whose silver Jocks betoken his great age, Saying the country people already had enough power, and should have no more, and anv speeches were n.ado ^by the Scribes and Eiders, some of whom becatnc very wroth.

One HALM, surnamed WILSON, eeusured the old man wbosj surname was OILY, Saying be was making too much noise and consuming time.

ly and powerful

When these thinga were said the people have ieit interested-

yourselves, we come not here bm to make war upon our enemies, .Be ye

UILetuabe

of one mind we are all Demo

crats and hate these Republican lulere, ard we must cast our votes fortneu efourown Jaith. We will volo for the Devil *ataer than submit to the rule of ABRAHAM. MA--«th no difference, for principle or jr whose name is at the head TO must to tho party, and the people all s*' ciappitg their bands.

Aud it came

amen,

pass, after the people

net, that the wise mea of the

-ucil selected certain Scribes and men of talent, to be ruler3 and lawgivers. And when all these things were done the people made a great noise and sent for the High Priest DANIEL tujoamed VOOKHEES to give them counsels, but DANIEL being a man of great conning, he came not.

Then was heard from the multitude loud calls for one JOSEPH, whose surname was BLAKE, And he came forth in all the glory of a saint, his countenance beaming with eloquence, be mounted upon a table and proclaimed in trumpet tones, that he would come out at the same end of the horn that he did on a similar occasion before. Then followeth loud cheers, many saying bully for Jo.

Now, there Iiveth a maH named CHARLES, that same is he, that went all the way from tho city to Capt. DTNHAM'S to appease the wrath of bis brethren in armB when they were assembled in battl# array on Honey Creek, threatening the city with a visitation of their wrath.

And when he appeareth on the stage he is so condescending to his fellow partisans and so grateful for honors confered that it choketh his utterance and he spake but a word and the people said amenl

Now it came to pass that there lived in the city a man of talent surnamed MACK, who in time past was wont to make war speeches, urging the people to go forth to battle against our enemies in the South, but being of the Butternut persuasion, he now saith, that our much injured Southern brethren, should be permitted to depart in peace, and carry with them the spoils of our country and being a man beloved by his brethren he wan selected to be given a seat in the Grand Council of the Realm.

Now when he had heard these things he maketh a great speech saying the war with the South sbalt not continue and also warneth the people of a certain wheel of fate that would compel them to fight for the Union against their will, he telleth them bow dreadful a thing it is to be taken by the throat and forced into the Abolition ranks, to fight their friends in the South, and the Cops all shouted for MAC&.

Then arose a man known, as PAT his heart full ot gratitude bis countenance beam ing with delight, and being filled with the ruling spirit of modern Democracy, and with his brethren partaken of tho life and power and ruling elements of the party, he telleth the people he will be happy to receive their tithes but could not make a speech and the peoplo all said amen, as his spirits were better than his words. .And it came to pass that a Random sh«t, called ferth tho leading spirit of the day The great mogul of modern oratory Ho to whom homage is due by the lesser lights of tho Sons of Liberty.

And he spuke as never man spake beforo. A fiend from t'no infernal regions let looso in the midst of the people could not have leekedjmoro terrible. His bloodshot eyes.and grim expression of countenance portrayed the spirit within. His words made mpra sions long to be remembered. He ipoke of freedom of speech, and of tho press, free vote and free fight. He warneth his peoplo to be ready to meet Black Republicans in battle array at the polls, shield to shield.

He see the troubles in the the future, and feareth ho will looso sight of civilization and seemeth to fear that some savage nation will make war on his home, as he hath ssen a Wigwam in the city.

Hoseethin imagination Black Republicans at the door which makoth him .very wroth, aud horareth liko a Bull of Basban, aud thd people ail sav atneu. Bully for Bayless.

HAWK EYE.

I'roccedings in Court on tlie lea,tli or is. ItloiTalt, Fsq. At the meeting of the Court of Common Pleis on yesterday morning, the death of tho late JJLACKFORO J5. MOFFATT, Esq was announced by THOMAS B. LONG, in tha following address, accompanying a report of the resolutions adopted by the Bar at a meetinn held iu May laat. His Honor, Judge PATTERSON, also addressed the Bar, briefly and eloquently, upon the private and professional virtues of the deceased, and out of respect to his memory, adjourned Court for the day. Mr. LONG said

YOUR HONOR It becomes my painful duty to announce to tills Court, and the gentle men ot th sr, tbe recent death or our esteemed brother BLACKFORD MOFFATT, ESQ, who departed this lite at his residence iu this city, on J-'aturday evening, the 21st day ot May Inst but iu making this announcement I have also allotted to me ttio gratctui ptivilege of, recounting—though it bo but briefly—some of tho more noteworthy incidents of his lile, and dwelling, for a while—if not iu words of eloquence, at least with the profoundest feelings of affection and respect—upon those nobler traits of bis charactcr that so endeared him to all who enjoyed the boundless privilege of his friendship. The circumstances ot bis comparatively brief butpainfui Jillness are still fresh in ajj our memories, but iw of us are familiar with his childlike endurance of suffering the patient and uncomplaining submission to everything required of him, during those last hours ot sickness and pain the uniform sweetuess of his temper, uudor circumstances that make it a phase of human nature to be sometimes fretlul and impatient and tbe kindness ot his heart, that nothing in life could change, but that passed away into death like the perfume of some dying fragrant leaf, as sweet while crumbling iuto dust as when it grew upon its native stem.

Mr. MOFFATT was born at Vincennes, Iud., on the 24th day of August, 1825. Some four or five years aftewards, his father, tbe late Judge J. T. Moffatt, removed to this city, whero the subject of these remarks resided until the day of his death. He pursued a regular course of studies at the University of this State, at Bloomington, where be graduated with houor in the year 1849. His kindness of heart, amiability of character aud tho quiet beauty of his ways resulted in friendships with his fellow students and classmates that lasted throughout all his life and as it less frequently happens, similar friendships were formed with the profossors of the institution, who fully reciprocated the high respect he always entertained for them. Shortly afterwards he applied himself to the study of the law, and, after attending the usual courso of lectures, he again graduated, at the Law School of tho State University, in the month »f February, 1851. Here again his manly conduct and marked abilities gain cd him the confidence aud respect of all, and new associations were formed, as kindly and as lusting the others. It is a matter worthy of note'that the late Dr. Audrew Wylie, then President of the University, during tbe balance of his life entertained a constant and unalterable friendship for him and that the Hon. David McDonald, then Principal of the Law Department, regarded him with similar feelings, which were strengthened, if possible, by business communications, lasting till almost the day of bis death.

After a short interval, during which he as-? sisted his father, who was then Postmaster, Mr. Moffatt was admitted to tho Bar, and commenced to build up for himself the lucrative practice ho has been so suddenly called away from. The Bar of this city was then, perhaps, composed »f thehighestjegal talent of the State, and it was no sasy matter for a youug m.iii to sup among them and, inexperienced and unaided, gain a positiou of any degree o! prominence but became with a determination to succeed,ami with abilities that soon made their mark, not only upon tbe records oi the courts, but upon the minds of the people. With one liko him, to gain a foot-hold was sufficient and success was followed by succcss until he came to be unusually regarded as, and was, ouo of the ablest lawyers at the Bar. He was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of tho State jtue yo^rs ago, aad pursued his business itiere with the success that usually attends a practice before that tribunal. He had the rare judgment—however much be may to take but little act-

became clamorous and made a great noise, jive part in the politics of tbe day, prefering But there arose in the midst, one GRAFTON, to demote his attention to the more legiti and being aa exceeding great man physical- mate pursuits of his profession, as being the

in cloqueace bespoke to the surer, though longer, way t® real distinction

people saying, Why do yo dajnor among I And yet uo one was better calculated to at- daily papers of this city

taia the success that id popular oratory. His speeches partook'argeij of that familiar and candid stylo of recsooisg that strikes, at once, the popular naiad, but wb»tbe occasion retired it, a»d his dee*" iugs were enlisted, thfty of the most impaesw4" .r feei_ waaBUCcessf11' rotted in strains been a eloquence. Aa he .. at the Bar, so would hs have .u the forum, and, bad he been spared us, it would not have been long before the people would have called him into public life.

But it is in the capacity of the lawyer that our attention is called to him BOW, and there we find in him the mau who discharged every duty devolving upon him faithfu'ly and honorably His conduct toward tho courts iu which he practiced was uniformly-marked by the respect and urbanity that indicate at once, the true lawyer and the gentleman. His moral sense of right, aside from the legal duty enjained upon him, induced him to re* gard with ecruploua care every provision of law regulating the conduct of attorneys, and none was ever more implicitly followed by him than the humane provision of our own Strto which bids the lawyer, "Never to reject, from any consideration personal to himself, the cause of the defenceless or oppressed." That .golden mandate he carried with him beyond bis mere professional sphere,and made it a rule of action to him in every walk of life.

It has sometimes been believed that the lawer, by years of practice—in which he is familiarieed with all the darkest shadows in the picture of human life,becomes somewhat hardened to the sufferings of others, and is little inclined to the dispensations of profeB sional charity but while I protest against such impressions, and contend that the heart must be depraved, indeed, that will not learn the lawyer's daily lesson, taught by

'"Man'a inhnmacltv to man,"

I find in the person whose character is now under consideration a glowing defense of a profession eminent for its charities in every age of time. Many of you may not have known of tbe gratuitous labors perlormedby him for the poor, but to me, to whom was given the pleasure of a daily association with him for years, such occurrences were so common as scarcely longer to attract my attention. In that respect few could more nearly fulfill the scriptural injunction in relation to charities,—"Let not the left hand know what the right hand doeth."

In personal character be was kind and genial. With a deep appreciation of every thing in life, be was always as ready to weep over its sad and tragic scenes, as be was to smile at its various and numberless comedies. Yet not even in viewing the latter would be permit himself to be amused at the risk of an injury to the feelings of the humblest of his fellows. Tbe last words be ever spoke to me, while offering him services during his final illness, were words of kindness and gratitude,—though Heaven knows the latter feeling 'should have been all on my side. Oh, why was he called away so soon? Hew often do I ask myself that question!—not in the spirit of complaint against the dispensation of a good and all-wiso God, but because tbe workings of Providenco are oftoD SJ dark and impenetrable to our mental vision,—so deep aud unfathomable to our moral understanding.

True, this is net the first time that we have grouped ourselves around these pillars to pay a last tribute of respect to some one who has been taken from our number, but heretofore we bave]been called upon to mourn for thoae whose skeins of life had been wellnigh nil unwound, whose years and experience had already ted them to look aimost daily for the termination of their tenure of existence, and whose philosophy aud religeon had already tangbt them that the end would only be tbe beginning, and that a life well spent was but nn earnest of the reward that would meet them in the Hereafter. They were prepared to reason with Cic«ro upon the length and use of life, where he says: "Good God! what is there in the utmost extent of human duration that can properly be called long? In my own opinion, indeed, no portion of time can be justly deemed long that will necessarily have an end since the longest, when once it, is elapsed, loaves not a trace behind, and nothing valuable re-* mains with us but the conscious satisfaction of having employed it well. Thus hours and days, months and years glide inperceptably away, the past never to return, the future involved in impenetrable obscurity. But whatever the .extent of our present duration may prove, a wise and good man ought to be content with the allotted measure. The truth is, a small portion of time is abundantly adequate to the purposes of honor and virtue." But now are assembled to mourn the loss of oue who is taken from amongst us in the vigor of youth, in tbe prime of early manhood, and in the isidst of the season of his greitest usefulness. However true and wiso may be the sentiments expressed by tbe lawyer of antiquity, they can scarcely avail as a consolation to us now and even CICERO himself has not inappropriately placed them iu the mouth of the venerable CATO, who had already drained the sweet and generous cup of life, until he saw nothing in it but its unpalatable dregs of philosophy. There is something in life to be greatly desired as long as nature continues to spread out to our enraptured gaze her grand and endless beauties, and in them to furnish to our understandings lessons lar, far beyond the philosophy of men. The yearly renewal of iifo in nature the birth, and death, and resarrection of the leaves and flowers, taken with the inherent longings of our souls, are emblems of the body and its resurrection after death and the fixed stars that shine, as it were, eternal to our gaze, unchanged by tho mutations and recurrences of the seasons, foreshadow the glorious nnd eternal existence of the spirit.— And while these things furnish their appropriate lessons to us, is it, after all, so strange that their wonderful beauty shouid endear them to our hearts, and make life itself an object of the first and greatest concern to us? Since the hour when the patriarch, in his inspiration, heard God speaking to him from the whirlwind, asking him—"Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion that matchless cluster has contioued to shed its beauty upon the souls of men, and the king of constellations still glads our nightly vision with atl his starry splendor. Beauties like these, that God has pointed out to us as a part of His special wonders the visible but untold wealth of nature in every clime aud season the glorious consiousness of a free existence and, superadded to all of these, the sacred ties of love and friendship, without which the world with all its beauty were but little better than a barren waste, mado life desirable to the friend who baa left us, aa they still endear it to us who are left behind bim. And although he may now be beholding beauties, and enjoying an existence before which nil theee grow pale aud spiritless, yet we are still influenced by the same feelings that were his in life, and must consequently still continue to regret the sad dispensation that bas so suddenly removed him from our midst.— As an humble expression, therefore, of the sentiment of this Bar I am instructed to report the following preamble and resolutions, prepared by the committe appointed by meoting of the Bar, held hern on the 24tb day of May last:

It seems that death is ever present in the world. Tho shadow of hi* wing falls upon every community, every association of persons, and every household and the brand of affliction is stamped, at some time or other, upon every heart. Yet it seldom happens that a death is so deeply felt, eo universally regretted and mourned as is that of our esteemed brother BLACKFORD B. MOFFATT, Esq., who departed this life on the 2lst day of May, 1864. In view of theae facts, therefore.

Resolved, That in hi*? death, tbe country has lost, in the hour of its greatest danger, a firm supporter and a steadfast friend tbe community in which ne lived, a citizen »ovpd and respected, who performed faithfully and eagerly every duty of life and the Bar of this city one of its ablest and uiosl efficient members.

Resolved, that our heartfelt symnathies are mo*t respectfully tendered to bis afflicted relatives.

Resoltd, That these proceedings be reported to tbe courts of this county with the request tbat tbep may be spread upon their records.

W. K. EDWABTR,') BALLAKD SMITH, JOHN J. KKT, J- Com. H. D. SCOTT, THOS B. LONG,

Ou motion of Mr. Mack, it was ordered that these proceedings be published in tbe

TEJ.fcr

«i8u _«

..aKAPHIC NEWS.

From Caira. :U

CAIUO, August 15.—About 500 rebel cavalry under Go). Johnson, crossed the Ohio river into Illinois at Saline Bar Saturday.

Tbe steamers Robinson, Jennie Perkins, Nightengale, Fanuie Brondes and Clara Hall, aground at that place, were captured with a large amount of stock aboard. The Captains oi the boats were compelled to pay several thousand dollars escb, to save them from destruction.

The Memphis Bulletin says Ex-Mayor Parke was released from prison, having written a penetorial letter to the military authorities. (Signed,) OSBORN.

From Mobile.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The following official dispatches have been received by the Navy Department:

FLAGSHIP HARFORD, MOBILE BAT. August 5,1864. SIB: I have the honor to report to the Department that this morning I entered Mobile Bay, passing between Forts Morgan and Gaines and encountering the rebel ram Tennessee and the gunboats of the enemy, viz: Sblma, Morgan and Gaines the attacking fleet was under way by 5:45 a. m., in the following order:

The Brooklyn with the Octorars on her port side tbe Hartford with the Metacomet: the Richmond with the Port Royal the Lackawana with the Seminole, the Mononghala with the Tecumseb the Ossipee with tbe Itasco, aud the Oneida with tbe Galena. On the,starboard of tbe fleet was the proper position of the Monitors or Iron Clads.

Fort Morgan opened upon us at ten minutes past 7 o'clock, and soon after this the action became lively as we steamed up the main ship channel. There was some difficulty ahead, and the Hartford passed on head of the Brookly. At 40 minutes past 7 o'clock tbe monitor Tecumseb was struck by a torpedo and sunk, going down very rapidly and carrying down with her all the officers and crew with the exoeption of the pilot and eight or ten men who were saved by a boat that I sent from the Metacomet which was along side of me. The Hartford had passed the boatr before 8 o'clook. Finding myself raked bj tbe rebel gunboats, I ordered the Metacomet to cast off and go in pursuit of them. One of which, the Selma, she suct eeed in capturing. All the vessels had passed the Forts by 8:30, but the rebel ram Tennessee was still apparently uninjured. In our rear a signal was at once made to all the fleet to turn again and attack the ram, not only with guns, but with orders to run her down at full speed. The Mononghala was the first that struck her and though she may have injured her badly, yet she did not succeed in disabling her.

The Lockawana also struck her but ineffectually. The flag ship gave her a severe shock with her bow, and as she passed, fired onto her a waole front broadside of solid 9 inch shot, and 13 pounds of powder at a distance of not'more than 12 feet. The iron clads were closing upon her and the Hartford aRd rest of the fleet were bearing down upon her when at 10 a. she surrendered, tbe rest of the rebel fleet viz. The Morgan ann the Gaines succeeded in getting back under protection ef Fort Morgan, this terminated the action of the day.

Admiral Buchanan sent me his sword, being badly wounded himself with compound frflature of the leg which it is supposed Aill have to be amputated.

Having had a good any of my own men wounded and the Surgeon of tho Tenn. be* ing very desirous to havo the Admiral removed to tho Hospital, I sent a flag of truce to tho commanding officer of Fort Morgan, Brig. Gen. R. L. Poe, to ssy that if he would allow tho wounded of tho fleet as well as their own to be tiken to Ponsacola where they could be better cared for than here, I would send out one of our vesfltls provided she would be permitted to return, bringing back whatsho did not takeout. Gen. Page consented and the Metecomet was despatched

Total loss on our side 40 killed and 88 wounded. On tho rebel Ram Tenuesaee were captured 20 officers and about 170 men.j

On Selma wero taken 90 officers and men, I will send a detailied dispatch by the first opportunity.

Very Respt.y your obt. serv't. G. FARRAGUL, R. A. C. W. G. B. S. To Hon. GIDON WELLES. Sec Navy.

From Kew York

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Gold opened at $2 58)j, receded to $2 56, and closed dull at

$2 56^. More than a milion of dollars worth of Government Bonds were bought to«day at high rates.

NKW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Herald's Washington special says was to move on Ball Bluff yesterday on the north side of the James River and to the left of the rebel lines, if successful this movement will necessitate either evacuation of Richmond oa Petersburg, as Grunt will then be in a position to bring his forces to bear upon either.

It is said two rebel mortars have bean captured.

From Italtimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.—Tbe following news is published in the afternoon edition of the American:

BBRMCOA HUNDRED, Avsrust 16,

Yesterday the the 2d Corps, ItaDCOck's, were going onto the transports at City Point, all day,'apparently for Wosbington,an«l started down the river, their bands playing gaily to the rebels who were watching them from the shore, and no douBt felt much interest in the movement.

Transports did certaily go down the river for ton miles or more, when, however, tbey put about, and under cover of darkness returned, coming up by this place under full speed at 15 p. m., proceeding tip the river.— At the same time the 10th, with the artillery of the 2d Corps, were crossing to the north side of the James River, and were all landed, within 12 miles of Richmond, before 3 o'clock.

This force, with Gen. Foster's, will make a respectable armyIt is understood that their first move will be to destroy If possible the rebel Pontoon bridge above Fort Darling, if thin be done Lee will be unable to transfer his army to the north side without marching by way of Manassas, which ia more than 20 miles. Thns far all works well.

Musketry firing was heard in tbe direction of this movement this morning, but there was but little loud finhting done.

Gen. Hancock accomplished his, and by a skillful manoorering and a surprise, and consequently our loss-was small, it being estimated less than. 100.

Our troops have gained an important pass

within two miles of tort Dariing.

Foreign ^cws.

LIVJOHPOOI. Aug. 5 Additional by steamer Baltic. The capture of Allunba caused great dissatisfaction in England among frieuda of the Union.

The Confederate loan has declined 2%. The Times aaya it appears likelj that America will recognize the New Government at Mexico before England.

Vienna dispatch says an armistic is to be concluded with Denmark for 3 months. Cotton dull, declined closing flat and unchanged,

W.T

Breadstuffii dull, with slight decline. Provisions dull. Lendurcy consols 9^ for money. Erie at 31^, advance of bank of England rates to per cent has depressed.

HALLIFAX, August 16.—The Assia from Liverpooll on the Gth, and Queenestown on tbe 7tb, arrived at this point this eveuing.

Tbe steamer Magra, after taking in coal and provisions, left Liverpool on the 5th destination unknown.

Rnmors were enrrent on tbe 5th that the late rebel cruiser Georgia had been seized by authority of the Government, as she was about leaving Liverpool, it turned out, however, tnat she was simply detained by her owner.

It is alleged that tbe Geeorgia ia now the boni-fide property of Mr. Bates, by whom she has been put in thorough repair, and was about leaving Liverpool for Lisbon under a charter to the Portugees Government, to carry troops to the west coach of Ricar and the mails between Lisbon and the A sores.

FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Secretary Stanton in a dispatch to Gen. Dix, says the Government bas received official reports of the surrender of Fort Gaines, and the abandonment of Fort Powell from Gen. Oanby.

Fjrt Gaines surrendered unconditionally with 56 officers and 818 men with an armament of 26 gucts, and provisions for twelve months.

Gen. Granger will immediately invest Ft. Morgan and garrison Gaines and Powell. A telegram has been received from Sheridan, dated Aug. 14^h. He says the story of plunder taken from Maryland by the rebels is a humbug.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The mail boat Key Port, reports a movement of the 2d corps up James river Saturday night resulting in the routing of a large rebel force at Dutch Gap, and the capture of over 500 prisoners besides seven pieces of artillery. The position occupied by the enemy is said to have been a strong one and is now occupied by our troops who are able to bold it.

The Key fort took down from Bermuda Hundred to Ft. Monroe over 100 prisoners from this fight, about 40 of whom claim to be deserters.

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.—The Secretary of the Navy had a complementary letter to Admiral Farragut congratulating him and his brave associates on tbe recent victory at Mobile.!

From Louisville.

LOVISVILLE, August 16.—Wheeler, with seventeen hundred men, demanded the surrender of Dallon at five o'clock on the evening of the 14th. Col. Lebohl commands that post, with eight hundred men.

A slight skirmish was going on wbon the last train left. This train had Col. McColIum, and other railroad men, returning from tho front. Between Adairsville and Calhoun the men were obliged to repair the road, which had bean bnrned by small detebmenis from Wheelor's force, which had also captured about seventeen Government cattle, on their way to Atlanta.

Get*. Stedman advised of these started with a large force from Cbarmonia, La., and last beard from was at Dalton just at night, A survivor says trains leaving Resasa in the eveniag 14 were captured by the force which captured tho cattle.

This raid had been anticipated by Sher~ man, and he was prepared to meet them. On Saturday three hundred guerrillas attacked Selma, Livingston chunty, Ky.ggasrisoned by 30 of the 48th Ky., and after a sharp fight were repulsed with loss of 8 killed and 15 badly wounded, und several captured.

Federal loss 3 killed 4 mortally wounled and soveral slightly, Twenty-five guerrillas under Morton were in Trumble county.

On Sunday night MfiOrthe was in Ohio and raiding down tbe road to Westport, committing depredations on the people. They then plundored Westport of $40,000 in goods and money.

Henderson is still excited. Johnson encamped on the Fair Grounds threatening the town.

About 73 guerrillas wore in Baonaboro, Oldham county, pluudoring the town and causing great excitement.

From Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, August 15.—The Hospital Boat has arrived trem Deep Bottom on the James river bringing a hundred men who were wounded in the fight yesterday.

The Hero brought away all of the 18th ar my corps up to the 15th inst, yesterdy. Artillery and musketry fireing has been kept up all day and was still continued when our informant left. Our forcts had driven in the rebel pickets early on Sunday, and during tbe day had succeeded in carrying two lines of the enemys earth works, the outer one befeig about nine miles from Richmond,

Losses to the second army corps so far has been small. Gens. Grant and Meade are commanding in person.

LATER—Mail Boat Key Pont has arrived from City Point, and has on board hunred rebel prisoners captured dnring tho skirmish* ing yesterday, besides earthworks captured yesterday by our forces, there waB ajso some captured on the battery that bore on our men working upon the tanal heretofore alluded to.

CINCINNATI MARKET CINCINNATI, Aug. 16. Flour is firmer and prices higher superfine $8 75@$8 85, aud extra $9@$9 25.

Wheat in pood demand and prices 2@3c higher Red $1

ar@2l

87, White$2@$2 05.

Corn firmer sales of 5,000 buhels at $1 40 in new graiueries. Oats firm at 75c for new bnt no sale? of old.

Barley $1 75. Whisky active pales of barrels at $1 73.

Mess Pork held at $40 Bulk Meats neld lc hidher. Shoulders at 15. Sides 17. Lard held at 20.^@21. Oroceiies unchanged and steady. Gold $2 5fi. Exchange par, far money,

NKW L'ORK MARKET. NEW YOBK, Aug. 16. Flonr opened irregular and unsettled and closed about 5c lower $9 90@9 95 for extra State $10 35@10 60 for extra R. U. O and $10 65@$12 for trade brands.

W hisky more active and decidedly higher, $1 77@$1 77^ for State, and $1 78@l 78% for Meatern also 200 bbls western for all speculative buyers option at $1 85.

Wheat heavy and 2@3c lower, $2 12@2 33 for Chicago Spring $2 10@2 34 for Mil. Club $236@2 4l for Winter Red Western.

Corn lc better, $151£@1 52 for mixed western, and $1 54@1 55 lor western yellow.

Oats firmer at 97£@99 for western. Coffee quiet at 46@48. Sugar firm, Cuba21^@2l% interior 19c Molasses dull and unchanged. Petroleum quiet but firm crude 52@53 refined in bond is dull at 85@86, and refined free at 87@90.

L&rd steady at 211£@22)^. Money steady at 6@7 per cent. Sterling dull and declining to $ 08 in gold.

Gold rather easier, apening at $2 56^i, closing at $2 56^i, advancing to $2 56&, declining to $2 55%, advancing to $2 56% and closing quiet at $2 56%.

Government stocks more active with at) advancing tendency.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

co aa

at oa

SHIRRED MUSLINS,

EMBROIDERED .SWLS\%

DOTTED SWISS,

"m "OB "DO W W W 1-4 p-1 1-1

A A A

At TUEI.L & RIPLEY'S.

Tak» no more unpleasant wl unsifo Medicines. For unpleasant and dangcroo 1iseaaes, ww HBUtBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBU, Which hv received the endorsement ol tbe mo«t

PBOKI2TERT PHYSICIANS IN THRU. S, Is now offered te affilicted Urvmaolty «a a certain cure for tbe following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases ami abute of the Urinary or Sexual Organs. General D&blllty.

Mental and Pbyalcal Depression, Imbecilitr, Determination of Blood to tbe b«a',

Coafu ed Ideas, Bysteiia, General Irritability,

Bestlwnpo^ F.r.a Sleeplessness at Night, Absonce of Muscular Efficiency, Lioss of appetite,

Dyspepsia, •maciation, Low spirits,

Uiso'gacisation roParalj* 6is of tbe Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart,

And, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of t£e lystem. To insure the genuine, cat this ont.

ASK FOR HRLMBOLD'S. TAKE No OTHER. CUBKSGUARANTBKD. gee advertisement in another column. dwImAugS

A Card to the Suffering.

Swallow two or three hogsheads of "Buchn," "Tonic Bitters," 8arsaparilla," "Ferrous Antllotes," fcc., Ac Sic., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try ose box of OLD DOCTOR BDCHAN8' ENGLISH SPKGIFIC PILLS—and be restor-dgto health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salntsry in their effects on the brokendown and .shattered constitution. Old and]young can take ibem with advantage. Imported' and sold in the United Slates by

JAS. S. BCTLEB, No. «T Broadway, New Yerk. Agent for tha United States.

P. S,—A box of the Pills, securely packed, will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money re'uuJed by the Agent if entire satisfaction is not given.

JulyTSdwSm

TOU WISH TO "BE CURED I DR. BUCHAN'S

ENGLSIH SPECIFIC PIL1S cure, in less than thirty days, tne worst cases of NERV OU8NKS3, Impotence. Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervosa Affections, no matter from what cause prcdnced. Trice One Dollar per box. Senf, post-paid, by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will perfect ths cure in most cases. Address

JAITIKS S. BTTTL.KK.

General Agent, 437 Broadway, New fork Julyl8,dw3m

9. A REMEDY FOR PILES.—It a blessing the suffering to know that we have an effectual cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J, P. Hazardo, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, O., tak«s great pleasure in informing all wbo aro suffering with piles that he used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a permanent enro. This seems to be the case with all who make nso of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold by all Druggists.

March,4,fsd-w.

1 P.ARRHCEA AED DYSENTERY.-Wo hav examined a great number of letters from somo the most prominent clt.ir.em o? Cincinnati and Covington, etc., spanking in the highest tnrmaofDr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the enre of diarrhoea and dysentery. The letters aro to long paMis'a. Mr. Wo rU, of Covi ngton, says he was ononncctd incnrable by the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle of Dr. Strlckland'B Antl-Chol-era Mixture effected a permanent cure after suffering for months with tho'worst form of diarrhoea and dysentery.

Soldiers—we think Dr. Strickland Is quite right In advifingyou in bis advertisement in our columns of to-day's paper, to take a bottle of his highly rocomuieniled Anti-Cholera Mixture in your knapsacks, It may save the lives of many of our best soldiers. Mothers, see that ycur sons do not neglect It. You oan get it at the Drug Stores at 60 cents per bottle. It Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea and Dyseutery. mar2wthd-w

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—We can: sclentlous ly recommend to those suffering from stressing cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous gh .Sal wan. It giveB relief almost instantanoo 11 and is withal not disagreeable to the taste. Is BO doubt but tho Mellfluous Cough Balsam Is ©ne of ihe best preparations in use, and Is all that Its proprle tor claims for it. We have tried It during tbe past week, and found relief from a most distressing cough. It Is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 0 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.—From the Cincinnati National Union, Oct. 11. feb20mtud-w

CHEROKEE CURE.—"That's "Whats tho Hatter."—'I cant work.' 'I hate to rise in the morning,' *My eyesight is falling.' 'My memory is going.' 'I can't fix my mind on anything.'— Have you been using opium? 'No.' Then take regular doses of the CIICROKKK CVIK, and follow the direction that accompany it. If these ills have been the result of your own self-indulgence, in violation of nature's laws, and made you droad marriage, or If they are from over-indnlgence in nature's own path, ths CHBBOKEB CUBE will cure you. It will restore vigor, stop thoe night'y emissions, refit you for a practical life, and enco mo.e mfcke a man of you, save you from fetidness, and, perhaps ultimate Idiooy Read the advertisement. Call. for Cherokee Cure. Take no other medicine untllyoa have tried this. Sold by all Druggists. July29dwlm

Editor of Express—DKAB Sia:—With your permls sion I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will »*nd, by return mail, to all who wish it (free), a Beciepe, with full dir ctions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove In 10 days,Pimples,Blotches, Tan,Freckles,aud all Impurities of tbe Skin, leaving tha same soft, clear, smooth, and beautiful.

I will also mall free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable tbem to start a fall growth of Luxuirant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days.

All applications answered fey return mail Mithout charge. Respectfully yours,

THOS. S. CHAPIV AIM, Chemist, Jyl8dw3m 831 Broadway, New York.

BK WISB BY TIHK8'

Do not trifle with your Health? Constitution and Charactsr. If you are suffering with any disease for which

HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIJ

Is recommended, TRY ITI TRY ITI TRY ITI It will cure you, nave long suffering, allaying pais and Inflamatioa, and will restore you to

HEALTH AKD PURITY,

At little expense. And no exposure, Cut out the Adveriisemont in another column, an call or send for it. 1 ARK OP COUHTRRFRITSI

Ask farjH elmbold's. Taks no other. CURES GUARANTEED. aaglwlw

PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIKE, and feel-

lsg the hand of time weighing heavily upon them w.'tb all ITS attendant ill«, will finl in the use HOSTETfBR'3 CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, an elixir that will instill sew life Into their veins, restore, in a measure, tbo ardwr and energy o? more youtbfnldays, bn Id up their shrunken forms, and give health and vigor to their remaining years Thoae who ant In the least affl ctedwith

Drsrarsra, Aeux, LtNQcoa^KAOiCA, or any other troublesome

and dangerous disease, arising from a dlfordered system, should not hesitate to avail themselves of the taneflt derived from thi» greit remedy.

For sale by DruggUto and dealers generally every, where. 1 month

"VTOTICE.

WHEREAS

and board, I

hereby warn all persons not to harbor or trust ber on my account. JOHN LONG, aug#w3t

-LX wile ExxESTora haa left my bed and

SPECIAL kNOTICES.

COMMON COliDS.

Kvery one Is practici'ly familiar with commo colds. The chilaess and shivering, the dulnesa and angor, tho soreness of throat, pain in the bead, staffed noitrits, atd still more, the irritability of

temper

KSHERALDAS,

PLAIN SWISS,

and general discomfort, have nut only been experienced by every one at some timo, but It haa been the misfortune of most people to pass through this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently. Wa would recommend a timely uso ot MADAM* FOB•nta'a CoiATtva Co can Bits AM, because It always cares,

A safe,

reliable and pleasant remedy. Jnll

directions on each bottle. Retailed by all Druggist4 at 35 cents. jeMwIw

BELL's SPECIFIC PILLS—WaaaANTtD all CASKS. Can be relied on! Never fall to enre! Do not nauseate! Aro speody in action! No change of diet required! Do not interfere with business pur, suits! Can bo used without detection! Upward of 308 cures the last month—some of them very severe case*. Over one hundred physicians have ns«l tbem Iu their practice, and all speak well of their efficacy, and approve of their composition, whlc# l» entirely vegetable, and harmless on the system.--Hundreds of certificates can be shown

Bsu.'s Sracino Pitts are the original anil oniy genuine Specific Pill. Tbey are adapted for male and female, old or young,and the only reliable rtni»dy for effecttng a permanent and speedy cure In all of Spermatorrhea, or seminal weakness, with all its train of evils, snch as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet, the Whites, NiShtly or Involuntary Emissions. Icconlincnce. Genital Debility and Irritability, Impotency, Weakness or Loss of Power Rervons Debility, *c., sit of which arise principally lrom Sexual Excesses or Self-Abuse, or some xmstitutlonal derangement, and ineapacitates tbe sufferer from fulfilling the duties of married life. In all sexual diseases, as Gonorrhea, Gleet and 3trictures, aa«l in diseases Of the Bladder and Kidaojs, they act as a charm relief is experienced by taking a single box*

Sold by all tha principal druggists. Price $1. They will bo sent by mail, securely sealod, ami •onfldentiallr* °n receipt of the money, by

Each

J. BRYAN. M.D.

No. 76 Cedtr street, New York,

Consu} ing Physician for the trcatmont of seminal, Urin ry, Sexnal and Nervous Diseases, who will gaud, free to all, tbe following valuable work, in soaled envelope:

TH* FirTiKTU THOOBAND—Da. BELL'S TREATISE on Self Abuse, Premature decay, Impotence and Loss of Power Sexual.DiSea&ee, Sominal Weak, aess, Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, Ac tc., a pamphlet of .64 pages, containing impootant Advice to the aBlicted, and which should be read by every sufferer, as the means ot core in tha severest stages is plainly set forth. Two stampr an required to pay ths postage.

J. R. CuhxuWham, Agent Terra Haute.

IMJOBTANT TO LAOIX8.—Da, HABVXT'S FKMAIK PIMA have never jet failed in remo»ing difficulties arising from obstruction, or steppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health when uf fering from .Spinal Affections, Troiapasns, Uteri, the. Whites, or other weakness of tho Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on tho constitution, and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress—tbe same time thej set like a charm by strengthening, iiuigoratiug and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by briacins on tbo monthly period with regularity no matter from what causes the obstruction may arise. They should NOTbe.taken dnring'ths first three or fonr months of pregnancy, though safe at any othor time, as miscarriage would bo th* result

box contains 60 Pills. Price $1, DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, Minciriiftgo, Barrenness. Stertilisy, Reproduction, ani abuses of Nature, and emphatically the Ladle's Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 61 pages, sen', (ice to any address. Six eents required to pay postage.

Tho Pi lis and book will be sent by mall when »scuvsly Reaied, and prepaid, by J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,

No. 76 Cedar St., New York.

Sold !y all tbo principal druggists K. CflNNl«GHAITI uly!5dwly Aacirr, roa

Tsaa«

HIOTC.

JSf Those who have a harrassing Cough should not d»lay uMng Allen's Lung .Balsam, It will causo tho Phlegm to move aud cure the Cough almost instantly. aptTdw3m

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN'S

PULMONIC WAFERS!

Original Medicine established In 1837, and first article of the kind ever Introduced under tha name of "Pumoaio WAFERS,"in this or any othei country all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.

KBYAH'S FoiJioino Wina

Relieve ^ough, Colds, 8oro Throat, Hoarb«n«s». BHVAH'S PCLMOBIO Warcaa Bel lev Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breulltiug.

BUYAN'B PBIJBOSIO WAIKBS

Believe Spitting or Blood, Pains In the Chest BBVAK'SPOUIONIO WACKES Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases

P.RVAH'H PUIHOMO Wanaa

Reli«ve irritation of the Uvula andTonsiU. BRVAM'S PULMOKIO Warcus Relieve the abeve complaints in ten minutes

BRTAM'3 PUXMOIFLO WAfRRS

Area blessing to all Classes and Constitutions. BBTAN'S PUIMOHIO WAJTBBB Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.

BBVAH'B PULMONIC Waraas

Are In simple form and pleasant to tho taste. MaYAH'i Pcuioaio Wavaaa Hot only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures

BRYAH'B PULMONIC WATSBB

Are warranted to nive satisfaction to every one. Ko family should be without a box of BRYAN'S PULMOMIO WAreas in the house.

No traveler should be without a supply BRYAN'S PUL*O»IO WARBS In his pocket.

No person will ever object to give for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAI*M Twenty-five Conta.

JOB MOSES, Sole Proprieto 37, Cortlandt St., Mew York.

decS4dw-e-o-w. For sale by all Druggists.

A VOICK FROM VICKSBUIK YIOKSBUBO, Miss., Aug. 9,1804. Dr. J"bn Bull—D»ar Sir I am happy to slaio to you tost I bave used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility »ud prostration ofmy system,produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic Influence of the Mis«it»lppi tlvrr aroun 1 Vlckabag, having been with Gen, Grant'* armv throughout its wholo Southern campaign. I confidently recommend its nse to all pegions who ar expoeed to unhealthy climates,

H. W. FOG LB,

Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission. LOOISVUJ.B, Ky., Sept, 16,1883

On tbe 21d of July ia*t I have submitted, through an agent of mice, to tbe Medical Director of tue Dspartment of the Umy of Cumberland, a sampleof my Cedron B1 iters, for inspection, and reqnestlt after analysla, he found it maretorions, to sanction and appiove its nse among oar soldiers.

The following Is tho Medical Directors reply, and also Gen. Roaecrans permission to thip 300 dozen ut once, to havo it sold to sutlers JOBN B3LL.

I am satisfied that Cadron Bitters will do no barm to any one 11 taken properly and in moderation, I eeo no objection »o I)r Bulls biinar permitted to dispose of It to sutler!- A. HENRY THURSTON.

Surgron ard Mt ileal Director D. C.

Headquarters Department of cmberland,/ N-ast.vl.le, Tenn July21, 1863, Dr. John BoU'w agent Mr. has permission ioship to Nashville. Tenn. the gross, or 300 doztu, of Bull's Ondrr.n Httars for rale to sutlers In the army only

By or-lur lip-i. Kosecians.

WK WILES,

a«d Provost Mai shal (len:

For sale, wholesale and retal by T, H. Banr, Terrs Haute, lad

liAIIIEM

Don't fall te read tbe advertisement In this papor, headed

I important to Fenaal DH. OH KK8K If AN, of Hew York, devoted the last thirty yearn ot his practice to Parnate t'omplajnts. His Pills act lilt? a charm They are reliable and safe. fubaadwly.

3*1 OF HUNKFCCELL'S GRUT REMtDlEi HUHNKWELV8 TOL57 ANODYNE.—This juscly celebralal preparatino, tr'uich has truly earn#"! the name an.l i«:n5 of a troe Anodyne by results bad btffled every other attempt at etirfi or mi*f IT. Resralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous Headache, Tooth and Kar Ache, Cholera Morbus, Pains in tb» Stomach or Bowels, Oy-ieria. Dfetress afwr Sating Loss*f &!eep, General Fervona Oobiilty. Paroxysms In Astyma aad Whooping Cwch, now clared to be largely ncrvooa, and for the pains in Monthly Vanstraatlon, als^ d.-»rtared to be nw of the mcst Important points in medicine. A lady writes from New York "were it ten dollars a drop. I wonld not be without it In my family, and no one should be without it,"

For sale by all Wholesale and Retail DeaiJOHN L. flUNNWWRLL, Proprietor, Practical CbewUt, Boston, MaM. Sr. W. Patrick $ Co\ Ay cuts.

TKBR8 nAUTK, INDIAN J.

Suire, cksteln & Co., and J. D. Park, Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Ohio. febmayanldwlta