Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1864 — Page 2

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XT 33

NO, NOV. 30,1864.

'row rotumn**

JS-s& 8

THS

)VCKt|CIJLATIOK:

Advance

Ihes tbfe^moroiog, show that S^iifhOa'roliui are In totter pan-

4airB

successful march and are efforts t© gather forces enough ^bis invinciblfl columns. A

of the'-militia of both States lr«d, ahd the rebel papers are coneil^ themselves and the by announcing that, with

F-^-J,3!i'eiir,

Breckinridge upon

ki somebody else in his front, nous army of veterans, his deR^mosteure to occur. It is very bwevet1, thai Gen. Thomas will he outgeneraled aod badly beaftid jt is certain that Breckinridge [!y Sherman's flank, as he will to owrtake him for that purpose

ftrm^

voterttn8

Ips. tw0 lee, the lenth, |h» Cum Id the

w^'c^

^tratem front of Sherman and imLrcta, W certainly be a small one, easlljllsposed of should it meet lis vetems nf the Federal columns of ®th Carolina and Georgia, lamouBto rauoh, and cannot •be colered as an element of In the went emergency. Irpose iHhermiiii'd invasien will scotliehed belore (he rebel ent cailther an army to oppose

Nonal force ol tobelB can backleven check his advance. Require nrmy more formidable of Hoi dispute successfully hiB

RIs wis coinitoaed of lour vet«

the old Army of the •nth, hogan'H and the ith two from the Arthe Fourteenth, Darn, Slocum'fl, formerly consolidated into two mbracing the two first imanded by General wing embracing the by General Slocum, ind most valuable in iy'a country, he has the available troops can muster will be mdid army of drillthose battle tried ipaigtis. is learned tli-.t passible imptdi1 itjoll to a great rough which he against nil coninstructed to ve always ton columns march gives him which to draw [enty or thirty it untouched within his regularly

Ti»

righ

IP9,

Lout

No sol—

iri^

aed

The Rebel Leaders.

abused them more pertinacioulsy.

Itheir

iclock in ea^ day.

Julia throujli the rich llleaufort aoi Colleton, auch ii 'Ofty glance atlbe propor|d colored Ipulatiou in the ceuaulf i860 we inires coiitfiing these

Whites-

[Slaves. [17,401 [32,530 2,307

[..12,702 6,714 9,255

.28,671 slaves

ation now ow how iVect the em negr

in his pr

ithon-

s-beanu atutes service, ith their

[evidences ofiV. |nose Sherin* iiid brag flight inspect iund and fur r-Umoro rumors to

(timet will br| it, and useiuente

fe^one"of

tbati

ilU\

will ho soj W succei'

4\out»

a *d!

,rn»an

?,lt

-|hat the 1, the

li^i

|m lichm

l^e

V'huion

^|omb«?|n: 'j ftb-'Vit lli^nl but 1 er bel

IR indubi^lo evi |«onnecte^ mar jtincMO"' circles, i^v re tor Wro»-ir

inen a Lr arts to ml ladie L, berden, fchem ltertau"^ all who

The Southern papers are deploring the casualties which aire happening to their influential leade^s.^'Oae by ODO, of the leading instigators of thefebellion have either "fidlen in battle, or by the influence of the war excitement anon their miadrs until bat few of the original conspirators against the nations life yet live to witness the enormity of their

'ticoo iuc cuuiuiivj wi

ed the workingmen ol the North to a senso

spirit he charged that this lihor^rs o! ilie

ot a Government in which the lordly master

had an interest. Here is hi.« language:

haniJ a race interior to nersei., uui emineinly qualified in temper, in vigor, in dot-it ity ,in

rapacity t« stand the climate, to answer all her purport, s. W.e use them for the purpose and call them slaves. Wo are old (ashiotu-d at the South yet it is a word discarded now by ears polite but will not characterize that class at the North with that terra, Jbut you have it itjjis there it is everywhere it is ceitain

The "mud-sills" of the North remembered that speech in the election of 1860, and it made the Republican party a powerful organization, which swept the couutry In the same speech Mr. Hammond gave his lellow slaveholders the benefit of the supposed irrefutable axiom "Cotton is King," in the following words: "Rut if thcro were no other r* a*on why we should never have a war, would any sane nation make war on cotton? Without firing a gun, without drawing a sword, when they muke war on us wo can bring the whole world to our feet. Tho South is perfectly competent to go ou ono, two, or three years, without planting a seed of cotton. I believe that if she was to plant but half her cotton, it would be an immense advantage to her. I am not so sure but after three years' ees sation she would come out stronger thitn ever she was betoie and better prepared t.o outer airesl) upou her great career of enterprise. What would happen if no cotton was furnished lor three years? I will not stop to depict what every one cau imagine, but this is certain: "Old England would topple headlong and carry the whole civilized world with her." No, sir, von dare uot. make war on cotton "No power on earth dares make war upon it." Cotton is king. Until lately tbo Bunk of Kngland was king, but she tried to put. her screws HS usual, the (all belore last, upon I.IIH cotton crop, aud was utterly vanquished. The last power has boon conquered."

Tho traitor's predictions proved talse. The whole world has not boon brought to rebel feet, nor has any portion ol it been made to kneel to "Cuufederute power." They havo firod many guns, and have drawn in mv swords, but their legions in battle have been overtiorne by loyal arms, and no siuplfi nation have recoguized their ability to uia.iitsiii their monstrous wickedness, founded upon human chattolism and bondage, lingland has nrt toppled over Irom the loss of cottou, uot 1ms the civilized world followed her in a headlong course of destruction The world has moved on, notwithstanding the loss ot tho slaveholders cotton, and that product will forever pass from calculations in estimates or' great national contingencies. "Senator Hammond," closod his eyes iu death, when aiound him the bleakness ot despair had settled upon a people whom he had taught to believe that Northern men were "unul-sillR," aud cowards, and uf match iu conflict with the chivalrous sous ot

the South He closed h.s eyes upon his beloved South, when Federal arms werecarry,ng their flag almost unobstructed through the very hea:t ofthe kingdom ol cotton, and when the king liimsell hud been dethroned, and leoked upon with contempt by the v«iiy uations which were to bow in meekuess -ml humility before his tremendous power Such is destined to be the disappointment of eveiv S.fiithern leader in the great revolt. The IUY IURV he postponed but it will surely come,. The ordeal hsrr been pa—ed ilie nation has vindicated iis nchi I" live, and decreed that the doom ol the conspirators !S ileal

Ofiicltil Vole of Indiana lor Prets ideiil

The following i.- the ••flick 1 v-.te this -i iiute by t^nprepsional Lbstnc,- ieported •I by the Marshals who w»ie aupoii'teil to cidI- lect and compile the vole.

Med el I

I incoln.

l*t Uiftiict. .. .14,441.. .11,138 10,673.. ,...10,106.. ... 5,786 .. .10,874 ...12.813.. ...12 349.. ...14,291.

The Military Resources if tlie Sonth, A correspondent of the New York Times, noticing the exaggerated statements of the Rebel strength in white men, which are made by the Richmond journals and re-echoed by the Peace journals at the North, has furnish* ed that paper with a statement from tire Census compendium of 1860, showing the

crime and folly. How many of:- them will ''hole white population in the rebel States live to see the final termination of their ef- the latter year, between the ages of 15 forta to destroy the" Constitution and inaugu- and 50 years. The sable includes the whole of rate^cbaos and anarchy where before was Virginia, from which a deduction of one.

good government, we will uot pretend to

predict. Joho B. Floyd, who first stole Fed-

f°urth

is made

uPon a*ount

Tbe

eral arms to inaugurate the rebellion with, run a disgraceful military career, and passed from the abode of bis associates in treason, ^bam 198 COO Yancey, the chief leader in the beginning 1 ."."'ITJCCO eil ere he saw the lull measure of the war i,ouleiau«—142 000 and deeolaiiou his infamy had brought down Mu^SppV..436,060 upon the S^ulh: Keitt perished early in the s. Carolm*..S5i,000 „. r~» .. .. !*. Carolina.. 180.000 conflict Barksdale fell a victim to his folly Texas 78.000 on the bloody field of Gettysburg many ot Virginia 426,000 the rebel military leaders have fallen in -battle, and last among those who-e counsels «ud actions "fired the Southern hearts," to organize treason against the governraeut ot our fathers, Senator Hammond, better known as "mudsill Hammond," has passed 'rom the stage, at an hour whnn,despair had settled upon the "Confederacy," his wickedness agisted iu rearing, with all the blackness of night

I'J.ttO 8.919

... .11,758 9,987 .... 14^691 20,105 12,159 13,620 16,518

14,495 14,448 .13,262 15,667

130,22 ISO .422 130,223

Liocolo's Majority 20,199 [•bis is a falling off ou Gov. Merton vote We will publish the official vote by nties in a o: so.

Next Christmas and New Year's a Sundays.

of West

DeJu for W«a Virginia

b#Hrinff arms who ftre

against Northern men,and free labor enta.l,1WejQfiSteenfe(

ed upon his section an amount of war desn-

ful denunciation of free labor, which aroin- 1 ,.

V,rg,n*

White pop, Increase white in 1880 be- P-)r cent of from pop ln'60 tween 16 4c Ine. bat. 1810to bet.16 '40 & '50 33.43 100,1.0 18,42 40,00 «4.t 2U.0C0 41.12 6,13 173.60 17.00

1850 50 yrs. 46.000 244 000 75,000 150 000 31,000 26* 0* 0 60.000 198 000 14,000 36,000 37,WW 153,000 36,000 597,000 8,000 138.000 132 000 30S.000 71,000 496,000

2,07n.000

One half of these are mates X,037,000 Kiempt from military set vice from physlCAI inability, say 1-lOth...-'. 1035000

Total T934.000 Killed and disabled 576,000 Prisoners 60.000 636.000

Total 2W.OOO

"To tbis number is to be added the

No one of the Southern leadets ever uow in arms in the Confederacy from TenVJUC Ul bliO UuUVUCIIJ uui sit ca

vuv

hoorned the houeat laborer of the North.wilh neseee, Kentucky, MiBSGuri aud Marylaud.I There is t»lso to be deducted those capable of a hate more vind.ctive than he none ever

in the parts of Loui-

bearing arms who are in the parts of Loui-

.uwiu I..OU1 j. But he sitton, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, North lived long enough to see that his maledictions Carolina and Virginia,now in our possession

1 u,-.,-.,:! "The figures given are lor the population

fifty year8 186Q so

[bal ine|UjtM a|] who

lation, and ruin which is destined to wipe out tary age in 1863. And nlso includes those the institution upon which the rebel fabric 1 (exempt from being over age) between ,oro 1 u- tortv-five and filt-four was based. In 1858_ he delivered his scorn* 1

4ill recrniied

lu all social systems there must be a Kentucky will make up lor these losses. claas to do the mean dutinn, to perform the

drudgery of life that is, a Hass requiring «l*« districts olI the htale have resisted the but a low order of intellect and hut little o»»Bcnpt.ion. V\ Imt has been gained thenskill, ftfi requuitefl are vi^or, ducility, fidel- in the Statea IftHt unmet:» ton ity, Snfh a class you must bave, or you »'qn.»il the lorees by the mwi who a wonld not have that other class which lend* doued the Uonli'deracy The Uui progress, refinement and civilization. It. hold a portion ol Lomsiana, sufhcitnt Hi (•onstitutefi the very mud-Ms of society and extent to i.ave been populated by from lorty of political government and you mi^lit .thousand to filty thousand fighting men as well attempt to build house in" the air us is «Ul very well lor .he Southern papers and to build either the one or the other, except on Bnceseion sympathizers at the North to ta ... vt .1. W\nf (Ku ^nnf hdPti

had reached the miti-

The increase allowed for,is the highest fist

.u ure whieli would be possible in time peace.

1110

But the number caunnt be ne^r as great

of the value which Southern slaveholders u- For instance, there has been no emigration forced upon them, In the meanness of h.s

H(iUthei|1 popu|Ation! 8S

W)|y

Bridesmaids.

Next to beiug a bride herself, every good looking young woman likes to be a brides inaid. Wedlock is thought by a large proportion|of the blooming sex to be contageous, and much to the credit of their courage, fair spinstors are not at nil afraid of catching it. Perhaps the theory that the affection is communicated by the contact is correct. Certainly we have known one marriage to lend to another, and sometimes to such a series of "happy events" as to favor the belief that matrimony, as John Van fiuren might say, "runs like the cholera."

Is there any book entitled "Rules for Brides-maids" in secret circulation among young ladies? It seems as if thero must be, for all the pretty henchwomeu act precisely alike. So lar as official conduct is concerned, when you have seen one bridesmaid you have seen tho wholo fascinating tribe. Their leading duty *eeme to be to treat the bride as a "victim led with garlands to the siicrifics." They consider it necessary to exhort her to "cheer up and sUnd by" It is assumed, by a poetic fiction, thfct she goes in a Mate of fearful trepidation to the altar, mid upon the whoie would rather not. Hur fair aids provide themselves with pungent essences, lest *he should faiut at the "trying moment," which between you and us, rehtier, she has no tuore idea of doing than she has ot flying. It is true she sometimes tells them that she "ieels as if she would sink into the earth," and that they respond, "poor, dear soul," aud apply the smelling bottle but she goes through her nuptial uiartydom with fortitude, nevertheless.

Iu uine cases out of ten the bridegroom is more "flustrated" than tho fragile and lovely creature at his side hut nobody thinks «t pitying hiiu, poor lellowl All sympathy, compassion, interest, is concentrated upon the bride, aud if one ot the groomsmen does recommend him to take a glass of wino belore the ceremony, to steady his nerves, the

advice is given supeicilioualy—as who should

in what, lawyers call the "inchoate or incipient state." They are looking forward to thut ilny ol liium bant weakness when it shall be their turn to be "poor dear creatures," aud Preston salted, aud otherwise sustained and supt ortcd, as the law of nuptial pretences directs. Let us hope they may uot bo disappointed.

SherinnnXRoute The Topograpliy ef IlieCountry. Sherman's probable route from Northwestern Georgia to thesoa-cast is attracting great attention. A cotemporaryjgives some ol the distances, aud a few observations ou its topograph? From Atlanta to Auuusta, by railroad, 171 miles From Augusta to Charleston, 137 miles. From Atlanta Macon, 120 miles From Macon to Savannah 190- railen From Augusta to Savannah 132 miles. The cunnlrv Irom Atlanta toward Augusta is quite roliiug and in places rocky, with plenty nf small streams and spiings, and an abun dauce of wuod aud Ionise for an aimy. It lenlly a well settled irming couutry. There are but few swamps, aud the roads generally are good The only serious obstructions that (he inhabitants could place iu the iy of au army would tie in the destruction of the lind-ts over tho Savautiah at Augusta It they do that the army could turn its attention fir^tupon S*vauni»h instead«t Char lesion, or il could bridge the river without unv seri-Mic delay. The country between

Augusia ami Charleston is u.a r-o stood »s toward Ailam*. P-»ri ot il is iuii ibited by poor ''sand-hiileie," and part ol it isveiy sparsely inhabited From Branchvillo tie point where she railroads from Aii: nsi.i ad O.ihimbia unite- to Charleston, sixty- tfto miies, the country is very flit, WIN ioi.d deal o( swamp, and in summer iim- is so mWhtnatic that settlements are sparse though there are some larce plantations, and when cotton was king, there was great many slaves kept at work upon all the dry spots nf this swampy region It is imt tmd one to march through iu cool weather. It would he deadly in summer. Immediately around Charleston tho land is very flat, sandy or swampy I'he road Irom Augusta to Columbia the capital ot South- Carolina is across lbs ridges, which are generally liw sand-hills and over small stream*, the border# of which are cultivated by small cotton plauterj and farmers, who keep a good deal of stock, and have plenty oi grain and sweet potatoes. The Congaree river, at Columbia, is a respeetnbie sized mill stream, nothing more aod so is the Wateree, eastward of it, aud so are the two Pedees, and if an army ever has to march from Augusta to Wilmington, it will find no serious obstructions in the way. except in a time of high water, when every small stream overflows its low banks, and covers a broad swamp. The whole way is a good country for an army to inarch and subsist in. The distance from Augusta to Columbia is about eighty miles, and from Columbia to Wilmington, North Carolina, about two hundred miles. Some of the richest cotton planters ot South Carolina are found along the rivers which snch a march would cross. Louisvilie Journal.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

there

North ware but the "mud-dills" ol society, been exteusive lonees by riffugeeism, which j0uud the enemy at Bucks Head, 11 pMlcipU. |. u» Ailmiiiiatrilifii. Su.S'.K'SLu- il»"

u|ifol.tu,mtM who hftve bee„

in Tenneeeee, Missouri ind

said also tnat in North Carohna

1,11 Ulif Ul I IIC V»V»I*.|| Avtyi r«

Rebel NeiW.

Niw

YOEK, NOV.

the Oconee River The report that Milledgeville baa been occupied is confirmed, and the destruction of the charcoal works and found qes at Griswaldville.

The panic created both in Georgia and South Carolina by the march of the irresista bie cooqaeror, is something which hae had

no parallel during the warA levy on the masse of the Georgia and South Carolina militia has been ordered and desperate efforts were being made to concentrate at Augusta an army sufficient to present some opposition to Sherman advancing columns.

The Augusta Constitutional of the 22d# says a raiding party of the enemy tapped the road ten miles East of Macon, and destroyed a lumber train Freight trains were turned

back in haste. Heavy cannonading and musketry firing were heard East of Gordon, it was supposed General Wayne at Gordon had been attacked.

Milledgeville had been entirely evacuated by our force3 before the enemy entered, and everything of value was brought away

The Augusta Dispatch of the 21st, says the movement of Sherman on Milledgeville, was a feint for the purpose of concentrating our forces there, and the raid on the Central Railroad was lor the purpose of keeping them there, whilst the whole force of the

euemy

the mud'Siltt. Fortunately tor the South she about the Southern "reserves I he only (uunil a race adapted to that purpose to ho. reserves which they can have are tne twohand nice inferior to herself, but eminent- 'birds of the men who have been in arms

'rAaorrpfl I nfi ODiV

who, according to Jeff. Davis, are absent cape

4 A at ad AH W if I

without leave, and tho detailed men which if ia now proposed to put into the ranks, in lit eral tulfillment of the "last man and the last dollar," brag of the early part of the war.

moves upon and captures Augusta or

Savannah. The Auguma Constitutionalist gives *he progress of a column nader Slocum.

About 1,000 caviilrv visited Madison on the Georgia Sute Road, and burned it on the 19th On the 20th an engine sent up the

1840 fi(»d 1860 There hnve ii#tn nu augiuw -r

conscript-

Sinco the date of the above, communication with the coast has been cut oft' by Sher

Governor Brown, Dick Taylor and Beau'regard, were reported at Macon on the 22d, Richmond papers ol the 25th and 26th, says hey have encouraging news from Georgia but will not print it, still they assure their readers that the official advices from Georgia f*re as favorable as they could expect.

NEW YOBK, NOV. 29—

BALTIMO**,

29.—Late rebel papers

give additional information regarding Sher* man's movement. They show the separata movement* of the respective columns',under Generals Howard and tSlocum, both of them it is admitted by rebel papers, are well across

WHKHKAS,

,he

LUgusta uu ww

The Herald's

Washington special say», information has been received here of the formation of a peace paJty iu Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, ior the readmission of tne States.

A small eugagemeut took place ou Sunday at Moonfield, Western Virginia, in which Che rebels lost 20 men.

It is also said 1,500 lebels had made their appearance off New Cieek. This is very doubttul

The Times Washington special says Col. Baker on the 4th iust., informed Gen Dix of a plot to burn New York. A man named Wood a eognizint of the plot was arrested aud sent to Fort Lafayette the day after the election. He was released and has not been heaid of since.

From

BONton.

BOSTON, NOV.

manv

Fay "What, a spoony you are, .ld fellow." .hipshould not be given up is underBndesmaida may be considered as bridi

29.—The article in the Bos

ton Daily Advertiser this morniug in relation to the capture of the Florida in which very strong grounds is taken against the com-m.-nu, ot the English Press, and iu which

Euglieh precedents are quoted to show

stood to be from the pen of Senator Sumner. The morning newspapers hands »re on a strike aud the proprietors offer good pay and permanent situations to good printers who will come here aud supply their places.

BOSTON, NOV.

29.—Mrs. Sa^ah Hutchinson

of Baltimore, recently convicted of giving aid and com'ort to the enemies of her country, is now in the Fitchbury House of Cor» rectiou uudt five years srntence.

From Bndlsinnpolfs.

IhD.ANAPoi.is, N 29.-The Western branches ot the Gti-rul 0. S. Christian Commission is now assembled in Convention in this city Representatives are present from Philadelphia, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Cleveland, I Detroit, Chicago, St Louis, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis &c Hon Bellamy Storer ot Cincinnati is Chairman and G. H. Mcllvane Recording Secretary. Questions of importance being upon extension aud efficiency ol work of committee wih come before the convention. The members

are large handed men, urged by past success

work upou them.

day. They sent a force of about three hun-. dred to Piedmont but wero stabbornly opposed bv a company of the 6th Virginia who fought them three hours, when they retreated on Elk Gardeu. road.

The damage inflicted to the road at Piedmont is only slignt Communication between this point and Cumberland is re-established.

BALTIMORE,

-itarlltii

Nov. 29.—The evening edi-

jvj 'j"

ly fortified, and La !t baa bSii fclpi'ifed should havo heard tome the {fArticnUrs by

W W

Tfov.

29.—The

NEW YORE, NOT.

29.—In the rebel Mouse

of Representates, on the 25th, J. T. Leath of North Carolina offered the following resolutions with preamble.

the unfriendly interfwance of

citizens of non-slaveholding States with re* lentless war, and whereas, the citizens of slave States in an unguarded momeut, under the influence of unwise counselors, without mature deliberation as to the fearful consequence made the election of Abraham Lincoln the occasion for precipitating the Oon federate States out of the Union, followed by a fearful train of consequences, and whereas we the Representatives of the people desire to place ourselves fairly before the

civilised world, as anxious to secute an honorable and permanent peace therefore, Resolved, That any attempt to infringe upou the reserved rights of the State should be resisttd by all lawful means.

Resolved, That when the United States shall signify its willingness to recognize the rights and guarantee citizens their rights ol property, as provided .by the Constitution and laws of Congteas. We will agree to treat for peace on such terms as may be agreed upon by Commissioners' or by States asking in their sovereign character aud rati

fied by a majority of the people, which shall constitute the bond of peace between the

North and South. Mr. Leach sustained the resolutions In a speech and then they were voted down al

most unanimousi The armv correspondent of the Trbune

our men were 75 miles from Augusta, prob- says guns have been sent to the fron which will throw shells into Richmond, Irom our

The AuguftaPCh,ouicIe of the 20th, says nearest position. The shell is inflamable W

Urge cavalry lorce left Greenville, South an extraordinary degree and it is thought the rebels will be burned out with them. Carolina, aud bound across the country iu the direction of Atlauta. with a view to cut ofl" a Yankee column moving down the Georgia Road in this direction. it iri said Breckinridge was to leave upper

E.sl Tennessee .uh his troops on the 12lh

lor the Georgia line. With Hood in his rear Breckinridge on his flanks and

30,000

veter

an troops ou his liout, Sherman cannot es-

Tho Macon Confederate of the 20th says, General Hardee arrived here this morniug. Ueueral Beauregard will probably be here to-morrow.

On the morniug ol the election a state room on the steamer Elai City, ruuniug between New York and New Haven, was found to be ou fire, similar to the hotels

w-u, Three moro arrests have been made

Hotel keepers have inert ased their rewaid to $20,000. An attempt to fire the Interna* tioual Hotel was made last night.

A Washington special says M09eby's Adjutant who had taken the bath ef allegiance has been captured.

NEW YOBK, NOV.

Washington special says, the indications are that the Secretary of the Treasury will res commend a continuance of direct loans and

UOU WIUI IUC UUOOI aic»« V,OIUUIVMman, aud both Hardee and Beauregard are increased taxation, especially iu manufao lett tar in the rear of Sherman. tare.

General Hancock was to-day presented with a beautiful field carriage from friends

in New York General Banks is about to return to New

Orleans

The rebel Admiral Buchanan ia to be sen to New York, and thence to Fort Warren, Boston Harbor.

New York Money Market. N*w

YORX,

29.—The

",i .i^V

rtporUid

raid at New Creek was a very small affair. "No detention of the regular through passenger or freight trains Eastward or Wests ward, occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The raiders were promptly driven from the road, and no further troubie is anticipated. Arrangements have been made by tb«f military authorities tosecure the curity of the entire line for Commercial and Government trains.

29.—The Commercial's

Bull's

present have control ol the Gold Market and are pushing up the price with considerable success. The price opened at $2 33, declining to

31%, afterwards rallied to

IVom Peuitjrlraaid. CiiittMKBCBG, Pa., Nov, 29.—IVj^Deposttty of this p. m., stated Geh: 0r.dwalder is blffi and will assume cotrimahd. jn pUce oi Gen. Couch, assingned to duty v.itU Gencral Thomas. ..A, m..

CINCINNATI UlAMKET C'.NOINMATI, Nor. 29. Flour in good denrand at $9 25 for superfine.

Wheat in gooddrmand at $2 05. Com in active demand at $1 00. Oats 85. Rye $1 45. Barley in fair demand at $1 75(§t 80 Whisky advanced to $1 90. I" Hogs dolt averaging 230 lbs at $14 to be delivered the first good weather.

Gold $2 33. Silver $2 20. Exchange dull at discount.

MKW YORK. MARMLT.

36,

falling again on the publication ol Hood's repulse to $2 33%.

From Washington

WASHINGTON, NOV.

28.—The following

Order has just been issued:

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, NOV. 28

GENERAL ORDERS NO- 287,

Ordered for Raising and Organizing-a New Volunteer Army Corps: First: That an Army Corps to consist ol not less than 20,000 intantry, and enlisted for not less than one year, to be designated "The First Corps," shall be organized in the District of Columbia, commencing the organization on the 1st day of Dec., 1864, and continuing until the 1st day ot January next. The privates to consist of able bodied men who have served honorably, not less than two yeats. and therefore not subject to draft. The officers to be ciimmissicned Irom such as have honorbly served not less than two years

Second: Recruits wiil be furnished traus-« portatiori to Washington, and will be credited to the District in which they or their families are and will be paid a special bounty of $300 from the Substitute fund, upon being mustered into the service Each recruit who preserves his arms to the end of his term may ietain them as his own, npon being honorably discharged.

Third: Details ot organization will be presented by the Adjutant. The Hoads of the Bureaus will detail competent officers for the prompt examination and organization, arming, equipping aud supplying the Corps.

Fourth: Maj Gen Hancock is assigned to the command of this Corps, wito Headquarters at W ashingtoo.

Bv order ol the Secretary of War [Signed,] E. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutaut General.

WASHINGTON,

Nov. 29—The Mail steam^

er which arrived here to-day reports that yesterday morning a heavy CHunonading wae heard at (lity Point, from the direction of Petersburg, but this is of ficquent occurrence and was occasioned by the usual artiN lerv diielliug

On Wednesday night last the rebels made sudden attack on our pickets near Broad

puiiucij

and pressing demand to prepare for the great way Landing on the Appomatax. which was ar%AaH.lv pannloA/l. Dlirinfr the

speedily repulsed. During the r»in aud dark* ness of' the night the rebels gobbled up a Colouel and 40 men.

From Virginia. As the steamer Webster was coming down V. oo TI,. „nH»r the James River yesterday,when near Hoage HEELING, Nov. 29. The Island, she discovered that the steamer GreyGen. Payne surprised, captured and burned hound, Gen. Butler's dispatch boat was New Creek on the B. & O Railroad yester-

hound, Geo. Butler's dispatch boat was making siguals ol distress, on nearing the Greyhound she was found to be on fire.— Gen Butler, Scheck and Admiaal Porter were on board the Greyboufid, but the steamer Pioneer came and took thorn off.— Gen. Butler and his friends were at dinner at tho lime. Suddeuly .the (urnace doors blew open, scattered coal all over the floor

blew open, scattered coal an over tne noor driving the firemen aud eugineers from their

mor

Slew Creek has been for some time strong- da tion

N*w YORK, NOV.

Flour, State and western 5@10c better $10 10@10 15 for extra State $11 15@U 35 for extra R. H. O $11 40@12 25 lor trade brands. The market closing firm, no I sellers at inside quotations Included in the sales are 5,000 bbls extra State for last halt January at $10 60

Whiskyopenfd firm and closed heavy, unsettled and lower western at $1 89@1 95 closing dull at $1 89, and 200 bbls State at $1 88(2)1 90 closing at $1 88

Wheat l@2c better with a moderate demand white winter without decided ehaugt $2 22@2 25 for Chicago Spring $2 24 tor Mil. Club $2 48 for Amber Mich.

Rye scarce and held at $1 80. Western Barley uoie active, Yerraont at $2 02^.

Corn opened a shade firmer, ciostd dul and declining $1 95 tor mixed western in store.

Coffee steady 41 @44. Sugar quiet and steady, Muscovado at 20 @21.

Molasses steady sales yesterday of Muscovado at 75c. Petroleum firm, crude 47@47^@, refined in bond 68@70, refined free is quoted at 88c.

Pork opened decidedly firmer and clolsed heavy at $36 for mess and $36 25@37 25 for ne-w do. cash and ra/ular Way clo3iug at $36 372 cash $35@35 50 for premium and $36@37 lor prime mess. Also 500 barrels new mess, January sellers'option, $38 50, and 1,000 bbjs do., Deo. eelleis'option, reported ut $38 25.

Beef mvrket very firm and in fair demand about previous prices. Bacon sides steady, short ribbed on the spot aBd to arrive soou, 19^.

Laid firm and in cood demand at 21@23^ aud closing at 23@22£ for good to strictly prime.

Western Butter very fiim aud in good demand at 35@48, and 44@56 for State. Cheese firm at 15@23.

Money easy at 6@7 per cent Sterling quiet at $1 09^@1 09% in gold. Gold firmer, opeoiug at $2 33, declining to $2 323^, advancing to $2 35J^ and closing at $2 32)4.

Uoverumeut Stocks scarcely so firm.

SPECIAL NOTICES,

LVON'll HlA I'H ASKOft Kathairon Is from the Greek word "K a thro," or "Kathalro," signifying to c)eans«, rejnvinate and restore. This article is what its name signifies.— For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the moet remarkable preparation In the world. It it again owned and pat up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same eare, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over •ne million bottles per annum.

It Is a meat delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicate? scurf aud dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from failing oif and turning (pay-

It restores hair upou bald heads. Any lady or gentleman whs values a beantlfnl bead of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It Is known and used throughout the clvl Hied world.— Sold by all respectable dealers.

Nov.

MlilTlAS S. BAHNKM & OO., N. V.

MAOAJVS DIAU OLilA MALM. This is the most dellghtf. and extraordinary ar ticle ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hauda to a pearly HAUD texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dlotlugne appearance so Inviting in the city m|deplan, freckles, belle oi taothln. It runeven and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexIon fresh, transparent and smooth. It «ontalus no material Iqjurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses and Opora Singers. It la what every lady rhould have. Sold tvarywhere.

Hrep-.ro I by W Ic. HA 1AN, Troy. N. Y. Address all order' to sli.mi Uema S S N •MBIM—P—NP—

HKimsrKfc:

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, Bat restor gray hair to Its original color, by sopplying the capillary lubes with natural sustenance, li.ipalred by age or disease. All ntantaneous dyes are composed of luuar canst destroying the vitality and beauty ofthe hair, and afford of thorn selves no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Colvitng not only restores hair to Its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents Its falling of!, eradicates dandruff, aud Imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is con««ntly in creasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It Is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. 8. BARTOE8 CO. 808 Broadway, Hew York. Two sites, B0 cents and ftl-

S. T.—1880.—X.

Persous of sedentary habits trouble 1th weak•es-, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack cf appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, 4c. deserve to sotfor If they will not try the celebrated

Plantation Bitters,

which are now recommended by the highest meJtIca authorities, and warranted to produc* an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercesd all other toni»s where a healthy, gentle stimulant Is required.

They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. Th«y create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. fhey evercome effects of dissipation and late hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidtty of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. They cure iJver Complaint and Hervous Headache They make the weak strong, tho languid brilllan and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They ,re composed ofthe eetebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure 8t- Croix rum. For particular Me oirculara and testimonials nroaod each bottle

From Baltimore ®d to death. Shortly before the accident bottlei» not refilled wtth apartoa» and deleterious the Greyhound bad received from the stea- gtntT. Any perron pretending to »«ll Plantation

tion ol the American publishes the following" ler's department which left Washington person imitating this bottle, or »elting any The city is full of rumors to-day. in rela- yesterday morning, »d it is supposed to be ^^rfai therein, whether called piantaMoo lost.

tion to the raid on the line of the Baltimore brought up 59 rebel pris- & Ohio Railroad, but up to the time oi going to press, we have not been able to ascertain anything defioite. One of the reports is that New Creek his been captured by the raiders, and another is that Piedemont is also in their hands. We only give these reports as current rumors and cannot vonch for their correctness

!*»•«. Croix nan. *OT

rooms They Greyhound w« almc*t im- -."-oniaU-round e**bottle mediately enveloped in flames, and notwithstanding every effort to 8»vo her. She was burned to the waters edge Ten horses ba

ware of impostors. Rxasalne every bottle. Set .hatit has our private U. S- Stamp unmuUlatad over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signa-

buroea iO toe wners euge «u uurew uu um lenging Vo Gen. Butler atid staff were burn- turo on a Bneateel plate nid« label. See that enr

Oo^ck the army mail for Gen. Bnt- Bttteraby the gallon or in Bulk, la an impostor,

SIH .«» NM a criminal under tho U. 8. Law.

Bitttfi or not, is a criminal under tho C. 8. Law, aod rili be se prosecuted by us. Wo already have

onets. our eye ou several parties re-Ailing our bottles. AcOne or more of to-days newspapers erro-

w^u}

neonsly attribute to the Washington reporter -narUri. The demand for Drake's Plantation Blt(ho saonmatA Press, a teleeraoh aavine ladlss. clerrennon, merchants, Ac. t» inter« from ladlss, clergymen, merchants, Ac. t» inctodlhln The simple trial of a boUle Is the evi

of the Associate Press, a telegraph saying the Pirate Florida and crew are to be re- cetdibi*. •uup" t"» turned to Brasil, and purporting to give an deooe ws present of their worth and superiority.— IhTrob ^tb" action of the government of

It is sufficient at present to say on anthor- try stores. ty to say these statements are withont fbnn febtMwly.

jn getting themselves into close

P.H. SHAKE A CO. S O S a a If 1

"v.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TtTJEMsM, 4* ftMJPJLJE IT Are opening a Maffnlflcent'Stock of Staple & Fancy DryJ Cooss

For lli«

W O E S A E E A I A E

Corner of 5th and Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BY Neglecting the Precautions which common reuse dictator manjr tall vittlms to their owm imprudenc*. We have aetn tne yeungand beautiful girl, the hope and pride of fcer paren a. Herrheek finah'd with anticipation, and hrret«a beam'ng with the gay dreams of life. We have seen all thi change 1 'or a *hi.uJ, by neglecting a ccmoion cold, whl-li had settled upon her Langs Sto. It might ha been entity cured, tf it hid Ven attended to in time.' Mow when your luoga are flritdiraaaed with the incipient atagea of ConmmpUon, yoa tthould use Alle 'a Lung Balsam, which will relieve them without fall. Cor sale by P. Mt Donnelly. A.U0, l.t 'he Dealera in Family K'dicines eoeraliy. nov2

tsrenum TC UOI«9

-.DS.

Vans, he Pills i-^^ectlv barfSles. on the con-

«tttnt|on, and may be tak. uy tb« most d*Ucate fe-

mat, without e*u.,i,ig distr.. *-t»e .am. time the,

... like a liarm by reogturnlng, imlgorMtlug and

rest-rlo, ,b.

System

DB.

HARVKT'S TRF. ATlilS on Diseases of Pemalee, id

Pregnancy, lUscariiage, BarrenueSe. Stertillsy, ReprcducUon, anl abuses of Nature, and emphatl callythe Ladle's Private Medical Advisor, a pamphlet of 64 pages, sent free to any address eents required to pay postage.

Tbe Pi Its and book will be sent by mail when *ecurcly sealed, and prepaid, ly J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,

Sold by all tbe principal druggists. IC. CCNNINOHA.1I1 .V- '»*ly AazMT. res

B9"fhe politician who said his mouth never utered a lie, iu all orobablllty spoke bis noss. But the person wbo said that

A REMEDY FOR THK CURE OF CONSUMPTION —A- L: Scuville, ol Cincinnati, says that Allen's Lung Balsam has affVctcd many cures of what Physicians considered to be in the l«st stages of Consumption He alio states that It will break up the most disiresslng cough In a few hours time.— Mr. Scoville Is well knowu, and his statement can be relied upon. Fo«- sale by R. Cunningham. novlS

LiiDIi LAOI E»! Don't fatl te read the advertisement tn this papar, headed

I mp«rtant to Females CHKSSEHAH, Of Hew York, baa devoted

I niii

DR.

the last thirty years of his practice to Fe-

male Complaints. His Pills act like a ,,

Dpi ....

charm. Iliey are reliable and safe. febMdwly.

A Card t» Invalid a.—A Clergyman while,residing In Sonth America as a missionary, discovered a eafo ar.ii simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Greot numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will tend the recipe for preparing auduaing this medicine, in a sealed envelope to any one who ne ds it, free of charge.

Please ncloee a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address JOSEPH

•Mi2rt.Ul?

Number of years have elapsed since tho Introduction of HOSTTBR'S CKLKBRATLD BITTERS to ths public. The prejudice existing in the minds of many persons against what are denominated patent medicines

from

For «ale by all Druggfsts and dealers generally, everywhere. oci8wlm

Helmbeld's Hxtract Buchu,

Helmbold's Bxtrsct Buchn,

Hardware, iron, Sfetf, jNaile, Glues, Sash, Doors, Carriage Trimmings, Hubs.

Spok«8, Felloes, Ac.

Rubber it Leather Belting, 7hi Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire. Paints. Oils and Varnishes Bags, Old Iron, Copper and Bras*. Timothy, Clover and Flaxseed

Bought and Sold:

Sign of the Kroad Ale, 130 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND \fR. OTTO WITTENBERG lYlao long known in title trade with Captain 8. H. Petter, will now be found with Mr. Lycna, aad solicits a call from all his old friends anl customers to whom he will cWerhts usual g"ol bergalna st the Sign of the Broad Axe ISO Main Street, doors West of Hnlman's. fepOTdwly

AGKNT81somethingyour

•-4jj

_. «ntlrslt vegetable, and harmless on the system.—

B«av*v»s Rmalb

ur"V

Ho. 78 Cedar St ., New York.

ale^

HKISBKHAH,

pose

T. INMA*-',

STATION D, BIBI.I HOBS®,

New York.

nrHE CONFESSIONS AND EX--L porience of an invalid. Published for the benefit, and as a caution to Young Men and otherB. who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, fcc supplviug at the ssma time Tbe Means Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclo.lnn a posteaid addressed envelope single copies may be had ofthe author.

NATD4NIKL M4YFAIB, Rfq..

Juuel»'Iy Brooklyn, Kings, 0«. N.

first greatly retarded its sale but as

Its virtues and merits became known, this barrier of prejudice wan ovortbrowg, and the demand Increased so rapidly that in a few years rcarcely a village exlated tn the Onltid 8ta eit in which the afflicted had notexporienced In the benefits arising

the use ofthe "Bitters," and at the

resent

day there are to be fouud in all parts of tbe world vouchers for the great merits or the article. No greater cure for Dyspepsta can be found

See advertisement.

For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere). .--A rev ..i baalth routine mt with iinmunlc ins of cn. nvelope, iptlon u-

To NIBVOUS Sumacaa or BOT ened gentleman having been rest.•. few days, after undergoing all tl Irregular expensive modes of success, considers it his sacred dr. to his afflicted fellew creatnres tb Hence, on the receipt of an addrewill send (free) a copy of the Direct to Dr. JOBS DAOSAIX, ISf Brooklyn. New York.

*Jurnt 8h'

«3_SHAKK AND BURN! Shak and Bern!! This is the lifs of agony endur from Fever and Ague. He wan. talnshatfow,never knowing wl...- i»!-, be prostrated, and therefore dl?ki'.iicU io •.,** «i. serious attention te business. Thla is the condition of thousands in town and country It is no exag iration to ay that Vever and Ague kills more peo pie than any twenty ether diseases tn America. For a SUTO and gpeedv core of this te'tlblo affitotion, we take great pleasure In reeonsmendlag Hoe tetter's Btomaca Bitters, which have already achieved a wide repntatloh for rapid an! powerful effects In renovating the system prostrated by this disease.

tfOfii

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MATRIMONIAL!

7t LADIRS

AND Q*NTLKMBH

fjou nfeh to marry, address tha undersigned who will «efd you without money and without price, valuaBji't information that will enable jo# to marry happy and speedily, irrespective of ag*t wealth ot beauty, ihii Information will coet yen nothing, and if you wish to marry, I will cheerftdlV aaalat yoa. All letters strictly confidential. The dedred information sent by return nail, and no qaetttcoee aakrd, address

SAK4H B. LAJCKItT, Qreenport, Kings Oo,

octlSd-wly. *®w York.

BULL'S

SPECIFIC

PXLLS—Wi.amA**mD ait

,'AgicS. Can be relied onl Never Hall to coral Do nauseate! Are speedy In action] Ho change ot required] Do not Interfere with business pur. *itt®i O«o be used without detect!onl Upward of •*09 oures the last month—some of them very severe j«es Over one hundred physicians have used then ia tbelr practice, and all speak well of their efficacy, ami approve of their composition, which Is

Huudreds of certificates can he shown:

Pius hn-o tic\er .«t (sited In removing difficulties I .,4 nat« 8KU.'S Sreonno

srl8i»s from obstruction, or stoppsge or osture, or

restoring the system to perfect health when suf- I

ferliig f.-oui Spinal Affections. Prolapasus, Oteti,

th« whit.*, or other w.**ue»s of tho Dterine Or-

PILLS

C(l^s of

a health, coodltiou an,! by ^bUUy,

are the original aaa oaiy

nain„ 8p«rffloPilL

4„d

Tbey are adapted for male

old or young, aad the oaly reliable rem-

fut eff^ttng.permanent

and speedy curs in all

-ip^rojatorrhea, or seminal weakness, with

tr)ilo #vUlt

Urethral and Taglnal

Qleeti tbe

Whites, NWhtly or tnvolun-

lnconUnenee.Qeultal

Debility aud

W.akne»

or Loss of Power

fcc.,allof

bnniiiw the lauuiaiy p^rlo-l with regularity no «.n ii.au.ir same Uiattor fro-u whit causes the obstruction may arise, ly rom Sexual Rzeeesee or Self* A aee, They shootd Ni»Tbe.t«.k«odortng'ihe first three or MnsUtuUaual derangement, and Incapacitates ths four mouths of pregnancy, thongh #afe at any other ufferer from fulfilling the dutlse of marrl e. time, a& miftcarriag would be the result all sesual diseases, as 9«notTli»»,a «st an Bach box .utain* «0 Pill#. Price #1, Strictures, aad lu diss ases 0| the Bladder andBld-

whloh arts, prlnoipal-

thsy act as a ch*rm relief is experienced

taking a stngl---Sold by aUii^'inclpal druggists. Price $L Thsy will it by mall, securely sealed, and

gix -onfideotlally, i. ocelpt of the money, by }. BRYAN. M. U. No. 7«0edi,r streefcHewTora,

Consul lug Physician for the treatment ot aomlna Urta ry, dexual aud Nervous Uaeaaes. whu will sand, frco to all, tbe following valuable work. In a el 1

THO FJITIXTB

Tiiu HADTB.

Mthrough

ar Ami Poa-

riB'a Cocoa BALSAM IS tbe remedy for Coughs, Colds and all affections of the Throat and Lungs ever used—nmust have spoken with eyes wide open trom experience and does not fear contradiction! for it ii* what every body says that uses it, so pleasant and eftectuul, and yet retails for only 25 eents per bottle. Druggli-ia maylldlw

THOOsaam—FTT-

Soli

BKLL'S TBBATI3B

Abuse, Premature decay. mpotence and UM» of Power Sexual fclgeosea, Seminal Weak, less, Nightly Kmisslenw, Genital Debility, Ac,, pamphlet of 84 pages, containing ImpooUnt idvioe to tha afflicted, and which should be read by svery sufferor, as the means of cure In the severest stages Is plainly set forth. Two stampr ara required to pay the postage. -'it j. K. CumrnOBAM. Aaent Terrs Haute.

VOICK FROM VICKSBURG. .? Viasssuae, Miss., A9»(. 8,186*. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir,

von that

The

oi new iors, nas aevovea •rtollowingis

am happy to state to

have used your valuable Cedron Bitters

vith great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my

system,produced

by the unhealthy

ind miasmatic Influence of the Mississippi river sroun I Vicksbug, having been with Gen, Grant's armv throughout its whole Southern campaign-

roufidently recommend its use to all persoua who ar ax pored to unhealthy climates, H. W. POOLS,

Agent 8. Sanitary Commission., LouisvUfiJC, Ky., Sept, IS, 1863

On the 31d of July last 1 have submitted, through *n agent of mine, to the Medical Director of tuo Dopartmeut of the Army of Cumber I and, aaampleot my Cedron Bitters, for inspectloB, and request if ifter analysis, he found It meretorlnus, sanction ind approve its use among OUT soldiers.

the Medical Directors reply, and

,v,i0WlI1»

the Medical Directors reply, ana

Hogecrans

permission to ship 800 doaenat

BoW to

gQtiera

JOBN

RBTAS'S

The Great Diuretic.

Helmbold's Kxtract Buoba.

The Great Diuietlc.

Helm hold's fx tract Buchu.

The Grsst Diurnt'c.

Tho Great Diuretic.

And a positive and eptc-tt-! remedy for dlsoasfs of the Bladder Kidneys, Gravel, O ganic Weaktieav, Dropsy, an all diseases of tha Untary organs, fee advertisement In another calumn. Cut it out, and send for tho medicine at ocec Beware of counterfeits. ootiwlm

HCAR.DWAH.3g.

JAMBS M. LYONS,

(8coocssu* to A. C. it W.8. Poiwta,) DEALER IN EVERT DESCRIPTION OP

BULL.

Mce, to have It sold to sutlers JOBN BULL. I am satisfied that Cedron Ht»!ets will do no harm any one if taken properly md In moderation, 1 eo no objection to Dr. Bulla being permlttedto dis

of It to sutlers- A. HKNHY THUK8T0N. Surgron and Medical Director D. C«. Headquarters Department of oumborland^i

Nashville, Tenn July 91,1868,

Dr.

John

Bull's agent Mr. has permission

to ship to Nashville. Tenn. the gross, or 300 do*«»» ot Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sutlers in the army only

By order of Sen. Rosecrans.

wlLB8j

Major and Provost Marshal Gen:

For sale, wholesale and retaiby T, H- Barr,Terre Unite, trd

CHEROKEE MEDICINES.—The afflicted are requeaiea to carefully peruao Hiw advertlaewent of Dr. W.

R. MBBWIK

A Co's.Celebrated Med

icines, in another colnmu of this paor. and call Immediately upon the druggist named at the foot of -he advertisement and get our 39 pa«e P*iTrbl^t, giv'ng much interesting aud valuable Information to both sexes, male or female. If the pamphlets are not to be obtained »t yeur Drug Store,»tnJ at once to us, and one will be s*nt te jba In a sealen euve ope, free of postsgs. Address,

W. K.MIRWm*CO.

nov2J 6S Liberty street, N.

Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Medicines. For unpleasant aud dangerous diseases, use IlKLMBOLD'S KITHACT BDCHU, ffhlch has received the endersemeut ot the most

PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THRU. 8. Is now offered to affllicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases and abuse of tbe Urinary or Beznal Organs. Qeneral Debility,

Mental and Physical Depression imbecility, Determination of Blooa the hea-,

Confu'ed Idess, Hysteria, General Irritability,

btUsiiurss *nd Sleeplessness at Night, Absence of Muscular Iffloienc) ,, Loea of Appetite,

Dyspepsia, Kmactatloii, how spirtts^ -i 1»«'«. _» liiso'ganlalt( ro Paraty* st» of the Organs of Generatiuu,

nd, in facr,

1-TlmingS

Palpitation ot the Heart,

*11

Iton 8tr jaa38wl'

the concomitants of a Nervous and

lebllltated statu of U,e system Insure the gamine, cut this ooi' I. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TABUS Hu OTHBR.

CURR8GUABANTKKD. See advertisement in another column.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES,

A N S

PULMONIC) WAFKH8!

Original Medicine established In 1837, and first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of "PULMOSUO Waraaa," In this or any other fcountrj, all other Pulmonic Wafers are counter«telts. The genuine can be known by the name toKKYAN being stamped on each WAFER.

Ptrmoioo Warns

Reltove Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsenoaa. Baraa's Pvusoaio Wanes Reliev Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.

BUTAH'S PVLMOMO WAVKBS

Believe Setting of Blood, in the Chest BETAN's

POXJIOIOOPains

Wanas

Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases, Buvaa's Puusosio Warns Relieve IrriUtion of the Cvula and

Baraa's Pamoate Wan as

Relieve the above complaints tn ten minutes

DBTA«'S

Puusoaic Wars as

Area blessing to all Classes and Constitution*. Baraa's Pomomo Warns Are adapted for Voc^inti and Public Speakers.

BBVAB'S

Puuiono Warass

Aro In simple form and pleasant to the taste. UmxAn't fuutomo Wims Hot orly relieve trat effect rapid and lastli.g cures.

BkTAS'e FulmosiO WAraus

trc warranted to .Ive satisfaction to every one. family

Rhould

be without a b«x ot

BarAjr's Ptruioaio Warsas in the house.

No traveler shonld be without a supply BRTia'B Pumosio Warns In his pocket.

Ro person wil ever object to give for

RHAS'I

Pumoaio Warsas

Twenty-five Cents. '1«1 IOB M08K8, Sole Propriete 37, Cortlaudt St., Hew.York:

decSdw-e-o-w. For 9ale by all Drnggtsto^

CONSUMPTIVES.—CONSUMPTIVE

smong

Look to interestsl—Call and ex

amine urgently needed by ev«7 person or ten samples sent free, by mail, lor Twenty Cents, that retails for Two Dollars, by R.

WOLCOTT, No. 170 Catham Square, New York. decJ9,-wly.

ns,a* to the TTRtts. Irieralof flery

sst ani

TCOSIIIL

SXJT-

lerera will receK & valuable prescripien fir »he nre ot Consumption, Asthma. Ttronchltts, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge, by nerullug ihelr address to

Rev KDW.VltD k.. WlLfcON. Wtlllemsburg, Kings Co. Ntw Y»rk

»epi3Mw3m .J WRIGHT'S RBJCVKTATINO ELLXIU—"Oinst thes adaiinister to a mind diseased?" asked tbe great dramatist. Yes. say we, aud "pluck from tbe heait the rooted sorrow) tool" Wright's B*jav»uatlng Bltxlr has such marvelous power In reattsltsting the drooping energies that It Is like an invaluable boon to both sexes, The lassitude aud debility, the hysteria 'Aid fatsttuff so prevalent

the gentler «ea? iased oalst wtoen that va nable restorative *.a at li«»t for use It Is in the form of a pleatant Iftnl palatable liquid, and ahould tver he pres«.nt-on Ut* i^it t»bl»j Una front tbe deleterious minorals -sual with cosmetics, His the greaust vegetaMe lestorattva that lias yet hosn mad* known for the beBelH or thedebOitated portion cf the human fatally, del all respectable Irugglsis threogho and Canada. ecKdwlm

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