Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1864 — Page 2

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EXPRESS

M. MEREDITH, Editor. •w-

A E

W^DNISDAY VIQRNIKG, DEO. 14,1864

OFFICIAL PAPER,]

son raiuuim

LBTT ER 2L I SiT ±3 1Ifes-rr

RIVNI« MM

L4RQE8T CffiClILATIOK!

Our financial Strenglh. In time ol' great wars, the belligerent powers have always found the question of finance the most important and difficult of all. He who ctanages the finances of a great nation wherf millions are being expended daily, in each &*manner as to sustain the credit of 1 "fila Government, and meet the legitimate upon it, accomplishes a more diffidnlftask than the successful commanders of great armies, even If ho does not receive so much of a nation's applause. Our financial question, at this time is certainly as important as any other which our Statesmen are called upon to encounter, and in its solution the people have an interest scarcely second to the successful termination of the war it self.

Mr..Lorin Blodget, has recently publish a pamphlet, on the Financial and Gem merclal Strength of the United States, as shown in the balances of Foreign Trade, and the increased production of Staple Ar tides, The object of this remarkable document seeIBB to be, to shew that the resources of this country are far greater, and ite condition far more favorable than ia ntfw supposed. Hia first proposition, which is proved by statistics, is, that the balance of trade between our own Government and foreign nations, is largely in our favor, and secondly, that notwithstanding the existence ol a great war in our midst, the productions of the loyal States are greater than at any ^time before the rebellion commenced. "The only just and adequate measure of the national resources," says Mr. Blodget, "ia to be reached through a calculation of the quantities of all articles of value produced, and of the exchanges, both ol quantities and values, conducted with foreign countries."

The writer oonsiders first, in his pamphlet, as being the expressions of the actual result of the industry and productions of tbe country, arid on this point generalizes tbe result of hia investigations as follows:

"Contrary to the impression almost uni versally prevalent, foreign exchanges do not draw an exhausting balance from us, nor have they done so in recent years—at leawt not since 1858. .... "Still more important Is the fact that since the war the balances in favor of the United States foreign trade have increased greatly over those of any year immediatly preceding. This balance was twice as great in as it was in 1859-60, being in thelaat named year $37,958,000, while in 1862-3 it was $79,631,000."

The N. Y. Tribune, contains a lengthy artiole spon this pamphlet of Mr. Blodget in which is condensed the statistics, and loud ing features of the document, and from whieb we extract the following interesting statements, which will doubtless be of interest to many of our readers.

The facts and figures cited on the points above suggested, although relating in part to years before the war, have not heretofore been collected In'.any authentic, and accewi

ble form. The aecondi division of Mr. Blodgot pamphlet treats of the "increased quantities of important articles produced in the United States and its aim ia to show that our aoiual products have not fallen off in couae. quence of the war but have been in fact largely augmented during its continuance To,tWaview we have no other suggestion to make than that, while wo accept the evidence of increased values, we cannot suppose—and we do aot know that Mr. Blodget means to argue—tfcat the condition ol the oouatry is more favorable than it would have boon had there been no -war. That it is in advance of *bat it was four years ago is abundantly demonstrated' by the facts which this pamphlet adduces but we conceive it to be equally demonstrated that this increase is not In consequence of the war, but in spite of it. To many branches of industry the war has suppled an unwonted stimulus, but it la impossible to suppose that on the whole the United States would not have been a richer country If the energies of a million et Its oitiwns had been turned steadily to productive, ioBtead of destructive, employments.

We can present Mr, Blodget's figures only in the most condensed form, 9® shows that (be eastward tunnage ol all classes of merchandise increased from 4,734,714 tuna in i860 to 6,290,424 tuns ia 1863 in whioh tho flow York Oanals, tbe New York Central, the Erie, and tbe Pennsylvania fiailroads are included. The total tuunage increased in the wme years from 7,786,321 to 10,595, 218 Elaborate tables of different articles moving at the different important points are

Wen-at Chicago, *t Milwaukee, at Green BE* at Toledo, at Buffalo. In every case the positive increase of 1863 over I860 and 1859 is euoru.o«* and this whether the total tunnage. or each Bpooiflc article, be considered At Chicago, for instance: -The increase of wheat is nearlytwice of oorn nearly six times, and of the fotalof SLh! much more than three times 1863

iRM An unusual se&on occurred in Scint au £rain crops largely below 1863, reducing a.

otherwi8e

1863

510 in 1863.

and beef at the same

010,950 lbs. in 1863,

«dat the other principal

S S S S S &

MdOhampla»n,s.m

lar r^ulta are pthj

in the pr«duction of

article

382,826 in 1863, 608,457. Pork, from 76,565,200 lba., increased to 123,516,771 Oats/ from 557,701 bushels to 1,504/430. And though the Mississippi trad? during tibia period has been almost annihilated, the gen* era! result at Cincinnati is an increase in all the quantities of merchandise handled, averaging from 30 to 50 per dent.

A still clearer view of tbe essential facts in thia demonstration is presented by the following table, showing, in certain leading artides, tbe excet* of quantities exported in 1862-3 over 1859-60:

Wheat, bash 32,005,26F Wheat Flour, bbls 1,778 459 Indian Corn, bush 12,805,321 Indian Meal, bbla 24,239 Pork, bbls 122,878 Lard, fc 115,047,077 Hams and Bacon, & 192,399,000 Batter, 27,531,501 Cheese, & ...*. .26,529.255 Tallow, lb .48,523,219 Lard and Whale Oil, gals.... 2.013,551 Petroleum, gals 27,934,944 Osndlee and Soap, ft 4 041,197 Spirits, gals 3,298,195 Clover Seed, ft .16,378,800 Hops, ft 8,590,824

Total excess of grain and flour, in bush els, 53,824,072. Total excess of meats and like animal products, pounds, 458,791,659.

Total excess of oils, gallons, 29,948.495. Total excess of spirits, gallons, 3,298,195. Approximate tonnage in excess. 3,845,267,293 pounds equal to 1,716,766 tuos (of 2,240 pounds).

The importance of this increase is most strikingly shown by comparing the quantities of these articles exported in 1859-60 with the

Total weight of these exports in 1859-60, 1,246,388,944 pounds, or 556,423 tuns. Total weight of these exports in 1862-63, 5,091,655,936 pounds, or 2,273,060 tuns.

Increase, 3,845,267,293 pounds, cu* 106,100,461 pounds more than three times the entire export of these articles in 1859-60. "In all this calculation," says Mr. Blodget, "attention has exclusively been given to the quantities produced and exported, and it reaches the remarkable result that the absolute tunnage of increase in Northern products exceeds the actual tunnage of Southern products lost to the exports through the rebellion. In weights and quantities, that enormous deficiency has al^ady been filled from the surplus products ui tho loyal

States Who, then, shall descend so low as to despair of a Republic thrit

exhibits

midst of a desolating war

this

unparalleled

energy in peaceful and productive pursuits" Mr. Blodget's conclusion from the graat mass of facts, which we have thus abridged, is succinctly stated: "Not to incumber the two points developed in this paper with any detail not absolutely necessary, the case is closed here. Much more might be said, and many facts scarcely less striking may be cited, but it i9 proposed only to bring out the two great results: First, that the exchanges of the loyal United States with all foreign nations still produce large annual balances in our favor and, second, that the production of those loyal States has increased almost fivefold at a time

and open

eBemics

havo

joined

its ruin,"

in predicting

The- Auditing Committee INDIANAPOLIS, IND., December 9, 1864. Notico is hereby given to all inteiested, that tbe Military

in session at the Stato House, and will ra» ceive and act upon claims against the State, which mny bo presented, unvl the 20tb instant, alter which time, owing to the session of tho Legislature, no more claims can be recived. Paperes throughout the State will please copy. Pvais O DUNNING,

Chairman Military Auditing Committee.

Soldiers' Families.

The evidence comes to me from every part of the State, that many of the wives, children and parents of our soldiers, are destitute of the ntjeessaries of life, and must greatly suffer unless immediately provided for. Let me again earnestly entreat the patriotic, humane and christian people of Indiana, to devote themselves at once to making an ample provision for all who are dependent upon our soldiers for thoir support aud comfort And let me entreat them not to wait until they a?o called upon for relief, but to go about in their soveral communities and seek out the needy and the suffering.

Some of these are unable to give notice of their condition, and know not where to apply for relief, while others are too proud or too sensitive to ask for that which should have been freely offered by a patriotic and Christian people. Let me especially entreat the clergy of the various denominations to ad

dress

themselves systematically to this great work of religious and patriotic duty, and by thorough visitation and inquiry, make themselves acquainted with ovejry case of need in tho noigbborhuod in which they livo, and heu make earnest appeals to thoir congregations to supply the wants which they have discovered. In this way I am assured that they can accomplish more than any other claBS of men.

And Again, l©t mo appBttl to tho various county and city authorities throughout the Stato, to mako ample appropriations for the relief of soldiers families in their respective jurisdictions. Some, it is true, have made liberal provisions, others have done nothing, aud otbors again have taken action which oomea far short of

except

ooal, while^to ta

0tnCE%^aeun5

to be with

with M«w unwu«*

ich has

cOIBB

,odity of «om-

been almost created n^rjod, petroleum, fe°i»r75opbbi..i» i«9, .0 the increase A„.hr*oHe iron was in 2j220 000 jn 18 ,gg«j 430,000 tuos. 1§59,286,332 tuos,,

with^the0planting

States generally, for the larger share of its P°.n

trade It is therefore an extreme ft. depression thick produced yet product as foltam* .In 1859, tbo bogs packed weft

Every consideration of patriotic duty, bumauity, Christian obligation, and the honor of our people, enjoins it alike upon our authorities and our citizens that no soldier's family shall be permitted to want for the necessaries and comforts of life in a Stato overflowing with prosperity and^abundance.

Governor of ludiana.

The Constitutional Amendment Concerning Siav«-y The

that the present Congress will pass the proposed amendment to tho Constitution of the United States abolishing slavery, if it has no other effect,

one

time during the last session there were hopes that the amendment would receive tho constitutional majority in both houses, but as tho

the ratio of

i^e^from 1859 to* 1863 would have been

maintained." At the same* place the increase in cattle, hog., beef, pork, lard, tallow, and bacon. far exceeds the increase ingrain. At wankee, the increase ingrain .8 nearly threefold in five years. At Green Bay, the m-

guments of the political leaders caused some of tbe Democrats whose assistance was relied upon to change their policy and obey the demand of their self-constituted superiors.— It was expected that an immense political advantage would be made out of the "negro cry" during the campaign,and in the canvass tbe poor black man was served up by Democratic presses, orators and song writers in' every conceivable shape,

From the Boston Sailor** Fair paper, the Boatswain's Whistle. THE JUBILEE.

BfO. Iw.tzOLKBS.

Nation* loauitur,

in the

I've heard some talk of a Jubilee To celebrate "our'* "victory Now I'm a chap that toilers the sea, •»'f r's I know, iiob'dy *il listen to ma, B't I'll telly 'Jest what's my Wee.

When yov'n* a fellah'z got jour grip,, Before y'le settled It which can wMp, I won't gay nothUr' Ton let her rip, Knockhlm to pteoes chip by chit I Hut don't fire Into a rtnktn' shipl

I tell y", shipmates 'n lan'smeii too, Tbe-e's -haps aboard th't'a't flood

yon—

Tor as Good A'mighty that made her crew! Polks 1* folk*! 'n' tnat'% true 'z that land black 'n water bine!

Come tellns. shipmates, efy' can. Was there ever a •rew sence *h' woil* began That seoti a wallopia' had to Btan' 'z thtm poor feliahs th't tried t' man The great Chicago catamaran

Whal. thiols whaty've bed t' do,— 1' lick 'em—but aot t' drown 'en toot There's some good fellahs, in not a few. That's a swlmmln' about, all chilled'n blue, 'n wantsC. be hlsted aboard o* ycul

Rome, drowning foes! yoar friends we'll be— We've llckeal Hawl hawl You're licked! Heel hee! Booraw for ml Hooraw for wel Well wait till the whole wide land is tree And then we'll have oar Jubilee.

WE copy the tollowing letter from ''The Northwestern Church," a religeoua paper published at Chicago, written from thiB place by some one of our citizens, iu regard to the condition, and prospects of the Female College at this place. The letter represents it properly:

MR. EDITOR: —A Church enterprise, likely to have an important influence in this and adjoining Diocese, has been recently inaugurated in this city, |of which some account may interest your readers.

Iu 1856-7, a Presbyterian minister purchased, in thia place, a lot- of eight and one« half aores of ground, and erected upon it spacious and elegant buildings, at a cost of over 70,000, in which he opened a school, under the stylo of the "Terre Haute Female College," which he continued in prosperous and successful operation uutil tho past summer, when he determined to dispose of tne property. Whereupon, a number of gentlemen, interested in the Church, organized corporation wjth the title ''St. Agnes Hall, and. having obtained a sufficient loan, bought the property for a Church School, and placed I it under the direction of Geo. Herbsrt, ksq-, a graduate of Queen's College, Oxford, England, as Master, who, on the 12th of September, opened tho Hall, with seventy boarding and about sixty day scholars.

It is not exaggeration to claim for this new institution all tlu advantages possessed by any establishment in the whole country. The location is beautiful, supplied with inexhaustible wells of pure, sweet water, commanding by railroads easy communicas tion with all sections of tbe

and uusurpassed in natural attractiveness— being upon the ed^o of tho beautiful Fort Harrison Prairie, ono of tho loveliest spots in the Wabash Valley.

The buildings, consisting of the main Hall, of four stories, and two wings connect-, ed by corridors, with thren ornamouted cottage residences lor teachers, are situated upon a commanding ridge, just within tbe limits of the city, overlooking the prairie to the bluffs on tho east, and a vast Bweep of scenery up and down the river, and possess all the features necessary for tho comfort and health of the pupils. The rooms are spacious, well ventilated, and comfortably heated by steam. The dining hall, study aud recitation rooms, and tho drawing rooms, are models of coipfort and elegance.

Tho philosohphical and chemical apparatus comprises everything requisite for the suecessll f^tudy of iho sciences, and a fine cabinet affords tho pupils a thorough practical knowledge of gewlogy and mineralogy. Eleven pianos in tho ntn?ifl department furnish till the opportunity for utudy and practice which can he required for the mastery of that uoble instrument while melodeona, guitars, etc., are at baud for those who prefer them. A large painting room, surrounded by easels aud all the essontial instruments of the art, presents the means of imparting the delightful accomplishments of drawing and painting.

The Faculty numbers fourteen, all experienced and successful instructors, who have been selected with a special regard to their capacity for the branches which they respectively teach, aud to the moral influence they are calculated to exercise upon the pupils entrusted to their charge.

Iu a word, in the capacity and character of the teachers, in its appointments, management, discipline, and all the other requisites of a jouug ladies' school, St. Agnes' Hall is an institution of tho highest class—one in which a young girl may be placed with perfect safety, at small expense, with admirable associations, and with most varied and extended facilities for acquiring a thorough and complete education, and, as such, it should recommend itself to all the Churchmen of the Northwest who have the educational interests of youth at heart, and who desire to promote the growth and prospeiiiy of tbe Church.

It ia proposed to offer the Hall to the Con» voution as a Diocesan School, when, it is thought, its" sphere of usefulness may bo greatly increased, tv-= it will then be more directly under the juidance and control ol our venerable and beloved Bishop, who is already its patron and visitor.

WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR? [National Intelligence!. To whip traitors and aubjugato rebels To preserve the Government of our fathers, and destroy ti puffed up and bioauu aristoc racy.

only had its effect upon tbe ignorant and prejudiced, but the country survived

at the polls the emancipation policy of the Government was triumphantly sustained.— Su-h being (he case, thero has been very little said about the uegro siuce. It has been discovered that tbe abominable slang which was uttered upon this subject, did no harm

The polioy of the Government aud the people being settled, those Democrats who would have voted

Constitution,"^IT^stTingTiaVery.

*ro released

from further fealty to their party managers. Thev have had a full trial of the value of tho party cry, aud they have found it powerless. If thev have any independence they can now

Drove

uaua

j|y thought

the fact. They will by voting for the amendment to ^Constitution now assist in withdrawing the negro quwtion ^together from politics. They will expedite the matter verv considerably, and relieve themselves from the .necessity of attempt.ngtomako ctpitsl from a worn-out subject when they

upon

"the stump. Should they

and dispoee

fore an extreme case of ^ion, they will have done

of the question

at 106 crw«i» something worthy of applause, and the long run they will be benefitted by the absolute disposition of the question.

To banish from American soil all F. F\ Y.'s and knock a "superior cUrs" as high ..s a kite.

To force traitors to obey the law, and respect the Constitution. To make freedom universal, and guarantee to every human being, "the rights of man.

These are some of tho things, "we art* fighting for." If the old fossilised, antiquated, antediluvian and pre-Adamite National Intelligencer wants to be informed ot other things involved in the great issues, we will give it a few more ol the "WHATS.

WK have been at some pains to ascertain what instrument of the many now soliciting the public favor combines the greatest amount of real excellence. We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of aid or direction Irom interested parties The opinions of some of the best musical critica, composers, and performers have been ob

tained

reports of experiments made in the

ordiu&ry use of vat ions instrHmeiita in churehee, schools, mid families, bnvo bopfl compared, all of which, with singular uoanimity, concur in assigning the first place to tbe Cabinet Organ or Mason & Hamlin—* decision that corresponds with our previously formed coavictiona received from personal observations.—N. Y. Ckrutian Advseate.

TELKGRAPHIC NEWS.

Front Mew York.

NEW YORK, Dep. l3^The Herald's dispatch from Grant's army gives additionalparticulars of the reconnoisance of General Miles cemmaad on Friday last to Hatchens on the right of rebel force defending Petere1 burg, after the captaring the enemy's works

Gen.- MUee's men held them through the night' their object being accomplished, they were prepairing next morning to return to the army of tbe Potomac when a furious charge "was made upon them by the jebelk who were soon'repulaed, and in turn charged upon and driven for 'some distance.

Alter the Union troops returned to their old camp, which they reached on Saturday evening. Their casultiea were slight. A number of rebels were captured.

The rebel division under Geo. Field made a reconnoisance on Saturday down tbe Dorbytown road ou the right of Gen. Butler's lines, and they seemed t« be satisfied with a very hasty observation, a they soon retracted their steps.

About midnight Friday the rebel artillery opened heavily both on Dutch Gap and on the right of the army of the James near New Market road, but with little effect, their fire was responded to.

There is no later news from Gen. Warrants

who

TEBBK HAUTE, Nov. 23,1864.

went southward on Wednesday last. Along the Weldon j£ railroad, there were rumors that he had a fight and gained a victory at

tersburg. Rebel papers ^now Tadmit that a small Union force had been lauded between Douvys Bluff rnd Howlett's House.

NEW YORE:, Dec. 13.—The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th says the news from Ga., yesterday was'.of a somewhat exciting nature The enemy who had been marching down the Ogtechee River with three corps on the norte and two on the south side endeavored to unite their forces, but met with considerable resistance from the Confederates, and

at last

accounts had not effected their object, which was also prevented in part by tbe unfavorableness of the river.

The approaches on Wednes the 7th, demonstrations of the Federals on the Ferries|on tbe Savannah liver became more determined, and they managed to get

Flipping

infantry across the Flats within sight of the river, Here we were prepared and our artillery did good work. It was supposed that thov vr uld be compelled to abandon the attempt, frem some cause either lack of am-« munition or inability to get their cannon in

very

little use of,

artillery, and this sdded confidence to our troops. It was reported the euemy had effected a landing on tho Oosawhatchie river below Pocotaligo, but they had not been able to reach the ratiroud.

The Angusta Sentinel of 7th says its advices iu reference to Sherman's movements are meagre be skirmishing on Tuesday Dec. 6th at Sta tion miles Irom Savannah, and were

Savannah

pressing vigoro ...

off aud making teeir way

home at every stopping. No attention is now paid to the general order of Sherman, issued at the begiuuing of the march and the whole country has been pillaged by mobs of soldiers without officers.

From Potomac [Arm?. HDADQUARTEBS ARMY POTOMAC,) December 11* Tbe movements in this Department which have been in course of execution the past few days have finally been developed and now the objects inteuded to be accomplished may be giveu to the public as well as the results attained It was known that the enemy were procuring largo supplies for their troops by way of the Weldon Railroad to Stony Oroek whence they were wagoned to Petersbr.-g. The cavalry force sent there some ten dajs aro uot being able to effectually stop the rebels operatious, the 5th corps with Greef,'* caval» and the 3d division of the 2d

column

a atop to it by destroying the Railroad as far South as Hicksford and if possiblo that Station also. At

Btarted

South oh the Jerusalem road,

the cavalry taking the advance. Ou arriving at a point 19 miles from Petersburg they diverged from the road about a mile to the right where they reached the Nattoway Rivor aad tho command at once commenced crossing- At 7 a m. Thursday the column Btarted and on reaching a point two miles beyond Sussex Court House same cavalry were

the Wefdon road crosses tho Nattoway. About noon a small force of the enemy's made a dash in betwoen our cavalry and the advance of the infantry but were Boon routed with a slight loss on both sides, here a cavalryman was found who had evidently been murdered and stripped of even his boots.

Tho advance then commenced the destruction of tho Railroad, by burning the bridge across tho Nattoway, and continued to Jarret's Station, bivouaeing at that place on Thursday night, dn Friday morning we took an early, start, and in the afternoon the advauce reached a point near Hicks Ford, where the enemy w«re found to be in some

been remlt'iced. It now gut dark and btgan snowing and freezing. The troops camped in tbe vieiiyty foe the night and in the morning started on their return march, reaching Sussex Court Howe and halting there Saturday night. The rebel cavalry and a small body of their infantry followed and endeavored to annoy oar rear guard, bnt each time they were driven back with loss This afternoon tbe Walloway River was reached and the entire command crossed in safety, where thoy found a part of the 9th corpe who had started to their aid in case of an engagement. To-morrow they will all. be back in their old position in front of Petersburg.

and wo

place the result of which we may be ena bled to aunonnco this p. m. The Richmond Examiner of the 10th says there is iio news later than the 7th. At that time the entire force of Sherman was cambiued East of Ogeeohee. On the the 6th it advanced no less than 18 miles. His men were represented as much fatigued and their spirits flagging In numbers they were 20,000 muskets and an enormous wagon train. The country in his rear was swarming with strnglers mid deserters who aie begging or pilfnging at every house. Citizens who have talked with tho officers concur in the declaration that they are universally disgusted with tee expedition and the war. The officers spoke very freely of Sherman's plans. They said be would not risk an engagement if he could help it, because he had no ammunition to spare but would make his way to the sea coast at the nearest practicable point. The enemy had 3 or 4,000 negroes which had no arms bnt were merely camp followers,

From Nashville*

NASHVILLE, Dec. 13.—The situation is unchanged. No advance has been made by the federal troops as yet. Information was that an advance was to have bern made by our forces. Some skirmishing transpired on the Harding Pike, and several guns were discharged from Fort Negly. No results are reported, the slippery state of the ground renders examination impossible and bostili ties will be postporfed until a change in the weather ocours.

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13—The Charleston Mercury of December 6ih contains tho fol» lowing:

We have received no definite intelligent of any further fighting on the coast. We hear, however, that the enemy is quite active in that quarter. His main demonstrations will next be made against Coasawbatcbie, while by feints at Pocotaligo and Grabamsville, he will endeavor to divide our forces and distract the attention of our offi cers.,..^.,

From Washington WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—A dispatch from City Point, dated Deo. lltb, says, tbe latest news contained the Richmond papers ol yea-

terday, the lOtb, states that on the 7th Gen.

miles from Savannah, moving on that city. Gen. Sherman had marched his army, on tbe 6th inst., 18 miles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Arrangements are rapidly being made to put tbe new first corps of Gen. Hancock into the field at the earliest moment. Many old and tried officers will be placed in command, and their names will be annouucod in a few days. Steps are beingjtaken, which will induce o«cb Stato to forwa'rd veterans to join this corps.

sixot.g works on both sides of the Meherin river. After the position had been examined an attack was deemed impracticable, on adcount of the strength ef the works, and the difficuly of approaching them, particularly ~"7r*37 for 1PG2-3: .Kb ...iUetj, It ... determined .. e„„

of works 00 this side and destroy the

the line

Depot, which was successfully done. During this charge Col. Sturgent, 1st Mass., is said to have been killed. Troops were seen moving into position at thia point as though they had just arrived, and the fire from the rebel batteries soon after showed that tbey

Arrangements are, it is said, iu progress by which State and other looal bounties may be paid here to a veteran recruit, who may have himselt credited to any particular localitv he may prefer for any veteran sent to WalhiogtoE to be accred.ted to auy locality, 11 is the inter-"'

a certificate will be given

uuiuition or 1UD.UIUVJ est of all localities to send ou as many vet noqition tho Yankees made

eran9 aB

possible, as they are not subject to

Ciauo *—j draft, and yet can be properly accredited to a particular locality. Tho Governmentbounty given to the veterans of the 1st corps, are given to no others, and superior inducements are, theroforo, offered to enlist

onri

VOL.

can

ho DrODGflv accr6litcd

NASHVILLE, Dec. 12.—Official reports just received from Geo. Rousseau at Murfees» boro, concerning tho recent battle, on thet

Railroad

The advance was reported to be uninjured, as also the road between Murne aavance free9boro and Orvall's Creek, five milesnorth, from there to the Lavergne road, uuo

nr^ssinz

vigorously toward

south Murlreesboro is believed to

destroyed block houses, and five or six

were

betwoen

abandoned by tho garrisons The ene*

my surronnded tbem. but they bravely

have no doubt a decisi fought their way out and reached Murfreesthe raiders and the patriot forces has taken korro without loss.

borro without loss. On Sunday, the 4tb, a block house at Or-j vall's Creek was attacked by Gen. Bates' (rebel) division with a battery of artilery seventy-four shots were fired at

Night coming on, our forces retired withirv the fort. .' At the battle of Stone River seven regw ments and a battery were sent out on tbo Salem Pike, who encountered the enemy near Milkinson Pike entrenched behind breastworks of logs and rails. Our attack utterly routed the rebels who were driven off in great confusion, Forrest's cavalry makiug a race against time in their hurry to escape. Our loss"' in this 30 killed aud 175 wounded largely exceeded ours. In this fight wo captured 207 prisoners including 18 commissioned officers, two guns and twelvO napoleonB were captnred and are now in position iu( the fort.

Jnst previous to Gen. Milroy's attack on tho rebels Buford's division ot cavalry attacked Murfresboro and entered the town, shelling it fiercely aad destroying many houses. Gen Rosaeau with one regimentj ot infantry and a section of artillery lr»vej the enemy out of town In thesO encounters the rebels were in every instance badly whipped aud havfthot made their appearance since.

Our troops are highly complimented by Gen. Rosseau for unflinching bravery and courage. ...

Gen. R. S Granger is reported all right at Stevenson, Ala. Rebel prisoners report the following loss of their Generals at the late battle at Franklin:

Killed—Maj. Gen. Cleburne, Brig. Gon. Gist, Brig Gen. Strabolf, Brig Gen. Adams, Brig. Gen. Carter, Brig. Gen. Gtanberry and 30 others wounded.

Citizens at Murfresboro say Bates was killcjl on the 7th inst., the report is generally believed there. .^

Wfeather exceedingly cb'id and no movements perceived frOm rebel lines. Reports 6T intense suffering among troops. All their carpets have been torn.up in' the whole neighborhood and made into blankets.

A report seCms to be gaining ground that Tenneeseana ih Hood's army are willing to fight here but will not again leave the State.

Notwithstanding the cold weather| our soldiers do not suffer much as they aro well clothed and shod aud havo a gOod supply of blankets aud tents.

CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, DEER 13 Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat dull Red $2 05@2 07 and White $2 30.

No change in Corn, Oats. Rye or Barley. Whisky dull at $1 90 A good demand I or Mess Pork at $40.

Hogs active at |14 5 to $15 50 for 200 lbs average. Gold $2 33.

NEW YORK MARKET. Naw

Flour, Stato and western without decided change, rather more doing, $10 20@10 25 for extra SfeOe $12 for extra R. H. O.

Whisky rather firmer, western at $1 ^(3 I 93. Wheat quiet and steady, No. 2, Chicago Spring at $2 30@2 32*£.

Rye dull and nominal. Barley quiet and heavy. Corn heavy, $1 92@1M f°r

delivered

force,aiid having a battery in position with gg for western. a -.L of VI £am klt( I Coffee firm but quiets

Sugar steady, Muscovado Molasses dull. Petroleum firm at 65@56 for crude, 7p@ 76 for refined and 96@97 for refined.

Pork opened firmer^with a fair^ dem^nd.

Lard steady at SI @34)^MoBey eearoely »o firm with a fair business at 6@7 per cent Sterling qaiet »t il 09)^@l 09^.

Gold is without material change, opening at declining to $2 33, advancing to *2 353£ aad closing at $2 32^.

Government Stocks active and firmer.

rum Phi ladelphla

PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 12.—The Bulletio hae the following important intelligence: The steamer Donegal arrived this afternoon from the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, having left Port Boyal on tbe inst, ihe joint naval and land Mcpeditidi^ undet miral Dahlgreen and General Foster, proceeded from Beaufoit up tbe Broad ltiyer on Tuesday December 6th, the object being to destroy the Pocotaligo bridge on the railroad between Charleston and Savannah The Donegal accompanied tho expedition to Telfany Creek but did not accompany farther. There were seven gunboats in the expedition and soon alter reaching a proper position a heavy fire was opened by them, a force waB landed and an action commenced, and before evening Pocataligo bridge waa reached and destroyed. Our troops were then entrenched for such future operations as might be needed The Donegal came down to Port Royal the same evening but could not bring any details of the losses on either side. Of tbe successes of tho grand object of the expedition however, there can be no doubt.

Our informant speaks in the highest terms of the energy and activity of Admiral Dahlgreen in orgauizing and directing the movemfcnt of the naval brigade iu this affair When the Donegal left to comedown Broad Run on the evening

seen flying and exploding, which indicated that our forces were determined to drive the euemy out of any position they niigbt have taken after being driveo from tbe bridge.

Gen. Foster's scouts had communicatCa with Geo Sherman's orce which wtre marching on Savannah. The belief was that Sherman would be in Savunnih on Wednesday the 14th.

Tho Pocataligo bridge ia about 35 miles from Savannah. This bridge luviu^been destroyed and Sherman having cut tho other Railroad communications, Savannih cannot be relieved by reinforcements from auy point North of that city.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,) Dec. 10 The demonstration mada yesterday towards Hatches Run by a division tf the 2d corps' cavalry, did not result to bringing on an engagement with the exception ot a skirmish at the crossing ou the Vaugh Road and another in the alternocn near the Armstrong Home No fighting of consequence took

„r

ce {he rehe

herman was east of the O^ocbee river, 25 £dvll„ce(i. The object of the move was evi.lr.,m R,itrann.ali mnsini' on that CltV. .. ikom Ir/ini cpndirip

,3 f„|iiug back as our troops

o'clock

mand

ing, however, no damage. On the same afternoon three regiments with a section of artillery went from Murfreesboto, under Gen. Milroy. Th. enemy's force waa uokfiown. Our troops attacked and routed the enemy. Tho Federal loss was four killed and forty wounded. The enemy's los9 is unknown.

force 10

dently to keep them from sending a force to intercept Warren aud it is believed to have been successful.

Our loss in the affair amounted to about 125 killed and wounded. About 2

this alternoou the com

was

ordered to return and to-night the

troops are back in their old camp Nothing positive has been heard from Warren. There is a rumor that he has had a fi^ht at Jarrett's Station on the Weldon Road iu which he gained a victory and waa pursuing the.enemy.

The troops suffered much last night Irom the change of weather. Yesterday afternoon a severe storm of hail, rain and pnOw sut ui freezing keenly. This morning the entire conntrv was covered with a sheet of ice, tonujbt it is raining and the roads are in a very bad condition. It is believed that Warren will have no difficulty iu reaching his destination notwithstanding the weather

liVON'Jt RATHAiKON. Sathairon la from the Greek word "Eathro." or "Kathairo," signifying to oleanse, rejnvlnate and restore. This article la what Its name ntgnifiea.— For preserving, restoring and boattttiylng the human hair it is tho m06t remarkable preparation in the world. It is again owned and pat up °y the original proprietor, and ia now made with the same tare, skill and attention which gave It a ualeof ov«r sne million bottlen per annum.

It la a meat delightful Uair Dreaaing. It eradicates senrfand dandrnB. It keeps the head cool aud clean. It makes the hair rich, soli and glossy. It. prevents the hair from falling o!T ani turuit.g «r»y-

It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentl»mau wlit» values a beaotllul headofhair should use Lyon's Katiiairon ts known and naod throaghout the civilised world.— Sold by ail-teapectable dealers.

DI^OTAS tt. ItAKNKS &• CO.. V.

rlAUAN'S JlAti OlLlA KALB. This ti the most deltghif and artraordlnary ar tlcle aver discovered. It changes tto sun barnt face and Uoiida to a po^r.y satin texture of raviahtn« beauty, Imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city

li biici uunj .m mjdepian, frecklea, Itlloof faothin. It removes engagement wa^ and roughness from the sMn, leaving the complexEnemy's loss loo fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses and OporaSingers. It Is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.

Prepared by W. R. HAtiAN, Troy, K. Y. Address all order« to shoai Dcma* S. Kariiew fc «:»».« V.

uEMisfttnii•r'sixx

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, Butreator gray hair to Its original color, by supplylug the capillary tubes with natural sustenance.

Impaired by ago or disease. All nstantaceoUB dyes are composed of lunar cnuat c, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, ai»d afford ot them selves no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Coluitng not only restores hair to Its natural color by an easy process, but glvus the hair

Luxuriant Beauty»

promotes Its gTowth, prevent* Its falling ofl, eradt-' cat's dandruff, and ImpartB health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is couat«utly increasing in favor. Used by hoth gentlemen and ladles. It Is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. 8. BAKN&8 CO. S02 Broadway, Hew York. Two sises, BO cents attd 41-

s. T«— IS60.—X.

Persons of sedentary habits trouble ltb weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the hoart, lack tf appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, consti-, pation, Ac. deserve to suffer if they will uot try the celebrated

Plantation BitterB,

which are now recommended by the highest tuedlIca authorities, and warranted to product* an Immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding? agreeable, perfectly pure, and must superceed all other tonits where a healthy, gentle stimulant Is required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and iats hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. Tbej prevent mlasmatio and intermittent lovers They purify ths breath and acidity of the stomach. fbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They core Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. They cure iJver Complaint and Nervous Headache They raako the woak strong, the laugutd brllllau and ar« exhausted natnre'a great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Call tay a bark, wlu-

tergrteursaaaafras,

mixed we9tsrn

a a a a

closed

heavy at

iaia

roots and herbs, all preserved

oo a fine steel plate side label. Soe that oar

all respe

physicians, hotels, saloon

try stores. p.u, OHAKE&CO. iOS Broadway, 1*. I. feblSdwly.t..

SPECIAL NOTICES.

STBAXGE—That so many who are afflicted with a Cough, difficulty of breathing or oppression In the ckest, which ia gradually bat am ol/ wearing tbfoa into that drauUtol dlaeaw CottttunpUon—that

laieea»fwWcrcirT!»S?Tr

thenitnas daUy When Al

len* Lung Balaam rt-ps the violent congh, and heals the Irritation, aleo cures eaae* which wuro oon«Mere4 by tho Pfavsteiaas to b« In the lutttag«a of jnsumpt'on,

For tale bj P, M. Donnelly. Al«o, by the dealer* tn Family H*diclnea generally. declidwl

IJTFORKATION FRRB—TO NXBVOCS SurrxaKIa,—A geptleman, cuie of Nervous EeblUty, Ii^* competency PrMnatnie D^cay, and youthful Krror, actuated dt a desire to benefit^otherr, will be happy to imniah to al' who ne»d it, (free of charge) a receipt and direction! for making the «ti»f 1* remedy need In his cire. Saffrer« wishing to preBt by tie advertieers bad espcrlence, »nd poeeeifMa sure and valuable remedy, can do so by addressing him at oace at his place of bns'.uess. The recipe and full Inkraiatlua—of vital impoTtapce will be cheerfully s»ot by ttrn mall. iAdlma JOHN B. OflOBB, 7?o. 6j .Nassau streot, New York,

S —Nervosa Suffefera of both will And tMi n'ennuit on invaluable. Jic7Jw3m

COR'SI UPTION is Diie is'e wh:ch is carrytug IU victims thMon bs by the thousands wltho-. bing arrerte 1 its progress. But a brighter da/ iscomlugaoi h» como to fuoGeesfuUy arrest thtidi essf. Allen"* l.urg Falsam ismablngtruly rem*rkab cans-of w'ua-. »a» considsrad by Physician 8as incurable Cinvuniptlon

Fer sal* bj R. Counicgham. AIso by the dealers in family m-dieine? nerally, decT

SKIJOUI. MUTICE.

To tbe leaders of ths llaily and Weekly Express Terr*. Haute, Indiana, Tho undersigned would respectfully auk attention to tbe preparations known a*

Hnnnewnll's finlveraal CeuRh Hemrdy

Great Remedy for all Throat anl Lung Complain! a. HiinSewoll'a Tolu Anodyne, A perfect relief for Neuralgia, all Norvout Complaints, aud Loss of Sleep.

Hunnewell's Eclectic Pill's. Declare! lobe ths most perfect Cathartic and f«milj Pills sel'tMu requiring more than One for a dose act without Griping, and one that should be known to every f*mlly.

Those preparation 111 be noticed each tnoatfc. ani originating frosi most potfct'^msttcng tu Ked lOlne, enj iyc for teu years unbounded reputation, fender: are tr.vlt -d to accept cch notioea as a true lidex of character, and give nw IhsTr confidence to tejt thsin

JOHK L. HUliraEWELL.Prop'l. Practical Chemist, Boston, Haas.

*jfc.For_B*le by Dealers in eve?y City and town ta.D«alen» with goo bucsteesa ref^renoea supplied on commission.

O. W. Patrick & CO 1'erreBaute: Hnire Eckttine

Co.. D. Paik. Cincihnall, O

Wholesale agents. DfCtfdwlm

4arThe .politician whoaatdhls mouth oaver ut It,red a HP. iu all probability apoke through Ma noss. But tho peraon who Baid that MADAMB Potnit's COCMH BALSA* la th®. remedy far Coughs, Colds and all affections of the Throat and Lungs ever uaed—*must have tipoken with eyes wtW open from experience a»d does not fear contradiction? for It i« what

every body

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. '5

A N S

Jf.ULMOJS 10 WAFERS!:

Origins! Mediclue established in 1937, and first article of tho kind ever introduced under the name of "PULHOJITO WAMBS," in this or any other I {country all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can bo known by the name

BET AN being stamped on each WAFER. BNVAN'S Putxomo WA«:»« fcelteve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.

BBTAH'S PCLMOatO WAI*a8

Believ A«thmn, Bronchitis, DlfBcalt Breathing. BUTAK'S PXTLMONIP W*W«9 Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains In the Chert

B»*A*'8PDL*OHIO WAFIRH

H^iievr- luniplent Consumption, Lung Diseases PtTLMOSlO WAKns livi.i Uritation of the Uvula and Tonsil*.

BBTAM'S PUIMOHIO WAITss

kfcUeve the above complaints In tea lainntet.

BHTAS'S PUMOKIO WAJIBS

Are a blessing t« all Classes and Constitution*. J'otmomo WArtja ftafe adapted for Vociflista and Public Speaker*. 'Rnvi«^a Pm.ftr/Wtn WAtXTtS

uio gfttiyo ur iu oui& ST-

Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling s°» otiier material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, Is a criminal uuder the V. R. I.aw, and rill be so prosecuted by us. We already have onr eye an several parties re-filling our bottles.

who

will succeed In getting themselves into close onarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, Ac. is incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we prosent of their worth and superiority.— They are sold

PtTtMOKlO WATSB8

'Areirl si

le ftrrm arid'pleasant to the taste SifXX'* I'tn.KOinc WATERS

Rot OtSlV'VftUete hut effect rapid and lasting cures. "BiYAJi'a Ptrwtoific WArans

Ata«ariuiSdt,W-

HOSTETTER:S BITTERS.

Have received the warmeet »r~.^. it1Tna fvam tb

press

and peoplo throughdat th 'V ait iviifj tonui fijr ths cdro cf DS^jeWa I Cons patios, and general nervous U. i.inot •jipwadwd, Kveiy day new "ta gTeat ffGt are chronislwd through ou- ipal put /onrnals. There ia nothing, equai (. to that which the afflicted expert this valuable spedlflc! Its wild to vigorous acllon upon a dlsoidered cleansing of the entire human bod mend it to all olaises of oar comi. vertl8ement.

To Nwwws Sumaxaa or Bon ened gentleman hariag been rest .tfew days, after undergoing all the usual rouuae ana Irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to oommunlcate to his afflicted fellew creatures the means of cure. Hcuco, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will seud (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHH DAONAIX, IBS Fulton Street, Brooklyn. New York. JaaS8wly

*a.8HAKK AND BtJBNl Shake and Burnt Shake and Burnt! This is the

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MATRIMONIAL

LADIKS AND GSNTUtMK*

tyou wish to marry, addiesa the nnd«algned who •rill teid you Without money and without price, Valuable Information that will enable you to marry happy aad speedily, irreipective of ag», wealth or beauty. thU information will coat you nothing, and if you wish to marry, 1 will cheerfully aiaiat you. All letters strictly confidential, the desired information sent by return mall, and no queiUanes ukej, addreee 8AK4H B. LAMBS1T,

n0v33

*We. satisfaction !o every one.

JCo 'aiUliy riwuldbo without a box of BwJWTtf PUMKWIO WATESS ,:.v\ ^, jp-the hoas?. fhAitld be without a supply of •Xa'fe PULMOSIO WAfiaa .! tn.hls pocket. !7.t''slk«^rMn «pl ever otjject to give for

^.'l)'r''Vr5'.f^^^*08K3,e8ofo Proprleto -it Oortlandt. St., Kew York decMdw-e-b-w. For sale by all Druggists.

nJoui» when usi fs sure ich,aud oald recti, ty. See

For sale by Oru,(glsta a«id rfea' ry where.

i-s'lv

It fa of agony endured by the sufferers

from I'evei' and Ague. He wander#like an utieertalnshadow, UBveT knowing whiat moment lie may be prosUated, and therefore disinclined to give any serious attention te business. This is the condition of thousands In town ai.d oodntry. It Is no exagerat ion to tay that fever and Ague kills more people th'an any twenty ether diseases in America: For a sure and spetdv enre of ills terrible affilotlon, we tske great pleasure in recommending H°stetter's Stomaca BltterF, which have already achieved a wide reputatloh for rapid ani powerful effects tn renovating the system prostrated by t^ii disease.

For sale by all Druggfrts aud dealers generally, everywhere. sct8wlm

q'HE

CONFESSIOKS

AND

EX-

.JL perieuce of an Invalid. Published for the benefit, and as a caution to Young Men and others, who suffer from Ferrous De'frttltr, Premature Decay of Manhood, fcc supplying nt the same time Tbo Means Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing oonslderablequackerv. By en«»log a po&MHd addressed eovelopc single copies may be had of the author. 6 liAJHANlBIi MATFAIR, Jan..

Junelwty Broeklyn, Ktnj».Qo. WfT.

Guardian Bale of Land,

IU perfectly pure St. Croix ram. For particulars^ o^e circulars and testimonials around each bottle. ... Be»are of Impostors. Kxamine every bottle. »an n. DowUng and Jlargaret 9 Dowllog, minor a W 2 S S S over the cork, with plantation scene, and our slgna-

TThomasUnd«rsigneif^(luaniiau

HE of W. Dowl ug^ Cathartne F. oeltog,

8#,j

pT|rate sa'e at the door of the cBoe

Ox&cterk of the Vigo Circuit Cot} lu the c)ty of

bottle Is not refilled with spurious and deleterious Terre Haute, on tbe S9th day of January 1866^ the staff. Any person pretending to seU PlantaUon f.UowtBd real ««tate, to-wl Sevsu and a half "itors by the gallon or in Bulk, Is au imfpostot^

f«U«wlrg real estate, to-wl. Seven and a Wf (71-S) seres off the we«t iide cf lot number thirty seven (37), ef the subdivision of ea* hundred anl Torty eight seas ot th* south side of the north east quarter of sec.thirty fl»e(35) and the north side of th erth west quarter of sfctJeu'lMrty six (M) T-wiusbip rumher twstve (U) range nnthof nine (9) west: also two and oae h.lf acres 1 2 actes offtbe wtet side twelve and one half{131-1i) seres in lot number thirt? seven (ST) In the sub division aforesaid, being ten acres in all, situated In the oounty of Vigo In the itste

ana »»pom*iiy.— Terms of Sale—One thousand asd five hundred druggists, groeers,-{ foliar* in hacd and the ratf due in twelve months mboats ami couiir. 'with Interest from date, the purchaser giving note with approve! secu*ity, waving relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Sale te ctmmence at ten'O'clock A. M, dscl4w4w DUIIKL W,

H8K, Quardlaa.

Qreenport, Kings Oo,

octlSd-wly. ®ew ^ork"

BKU-'S spacmc PILLS-WAMU«M Can be relied on! Sever fall to ourel D« naaseatel Are speedy In actlonl Ho change of required! Do not Interfere with bualneea pur^ ?jltsl C*n bo used without detecUonl Upwerde* 08 cures the last mouth-eotao of them very severe i.ise«. Over oae hundred physlciaaahave uaed them lu their practice, and all apeak well of their efflacy, an approve of their compoalUou, whlck ia entirely vegetable, and harmless on the «ysten».Bundreds of certificates can be ahowis

Batx's Srconrio Pnxa are the original and only jeauiae 3n«dao PI1U They are adapted for male and female, old or young.and the only reliabler»»«dy for effecting a permanent and speedy ewe In all cases of Sp-raiatorrhea, or seminal weaknew, with aU its train or evlla, each as Urethral and Vaginal Oiechnrgee, Gleet, the Whitea, KltttlJ or Involuntary Bmiss»ons. Incontinence..Genital DeWMtyand trrltabiluy, Lmpotency, Weakness or

Lo,,

Rcrvous Debility, *c., aU of which principally iron,

jonstltuUenal derangement, and Ineapadtates the nfferer from fulfilling thedutleaof married lUe. a all sexual diseases, as Gonorrhea, Gleet so4 strictures, and ludlwases of the Bladder jnys. they *ct as a oharm relief Is experienced toy taking a single box*

Sold by all th? principal drnggtsU. Prloa ThawBlb«,,ntby mall, securely sealed, end -ODfldetltlAllT. on .ecelpt of ^e^o^ey, by

Mo. 76 Cedar street, Hew Yor*.

Consul ing Physician for the treatment Crln ry. Sexual and Nervous Diseases, who will send, free to all, tbe following valuable work, lu sealed envelope: r,i« Kirriat* Tuoeaajw—Da- BBLX- S TR on Self Abuse, Premature decay. Impotence ai^ Loss of Power, Sexual DISeasee, Seminal ^Weakless, Nightly KmUa'en*, GenltslDetolUty, *c fec. HimpUlet of #4 pages, conUlning impootwt id vice to tho afflicted, and which ehoald be read by every sufferer, the means of care in the severee* stages is plainly set forth. Two atampr are r»r paired to pay ./

J. R. nmraLMQaAM. Aaonl T^rro

A VOICE PROM VICKUBORtt-, ViossBtmo, Miss-, Aug. 8,1884.

!rith great benefit to myself in prostration of my sr tem,produced by^hejmhea thy End miasmatic mtlaence of ^e MtseUalppt nvw

Vieksbaffs btTl&S bltD Wiin f®vi wirfth^aghont lts whwe Southern campaign. "X ioafidently recommeud its use to all pereona who ar exposed to unhealthy climates^ pQQU,

AgentV S-

says that uses it, so pleasant

and effectual, and yet retails for only 25 eenta per bottle. Druggists maylldlw "*fv

a a

nn the ltd of July last 1 have submitted, tfcruag b: anient of niine. to tlie Medical Director of tn» Department of tbe Amr of Cumberland, a sampleof my Cedron Bitters, for lospectloa, and after analysis, he found It sanc«oa. nd anmove Its use among out soldersniefollowing Is the Modlcat Wrectorsrepljy, aa3 Uso Gen. Bosecrans permission to ~ce to have It sold to suUera jQBH BlflJ^

I am satisfied that Oedron Bltteis wlUdo noba«» to any one\l£Wproperly ^d to.m^er#t ieono objeotlon to Dr.BiUla b^ngwamU^(to^ pose of It to sutlers- A.

Surgron and

Headquarters Department of, uds^maud,^. Nashville, Tenn-JMyiil. lSK, Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. loshlp to Nashville, Tenn.

of Bull's

tk".fo

tit

Oedron Bitters for sale to sutlers In tt*

army only By order of Gen. Bosecrans. ... .or nd proVoBt Marshal 0en.

Kor tale, whfSjesate and ratal bjtX, H. Barr, Terre Irn

CHEROKEE MEDI0INE$.^-Theaf0ic|-ed are requested to carefully perUse the advertisement of .Dr. W. H- MIIWIK 4 Cn's Celebrated Medicines, in another column of this paier. and «al)i Immediately upoulhe

drngglst

named at the foet.

of the adverUsemtnt acd get onr 33 pap Fawrhlat, glVng much Interesting aud valPible tnfoimatt cn to both sexes, mate er fesaale.-lth» naraj^r lets are not to be obtained atyeur Drug Stois,s»nd «t once to ue, and one will bo s»nt te joiln a sealen envelope, free of postag'. Address, .. w. n. MRBWIN A CO,

ea Liberty street, N.

Take no more unpleasant and unaafo Medicines. ?or QDDleasant nd dangerou* dlseiiw, UB« HBLMBOLCS MXTRAOT BUCHU, Which has received the endorsement ol the most

PBOMlNBNT PHYSICIANS IN THHU. S,. Is now offered, to affillcted humanity aa a c«rtaiki oure for thJ» following diseases and symptom* criminating Irom diseases and abuse of the^JMjati Bexual Organs. J," General Debility.1'

Mental and PJujblcal DepresaMi^ Imbecility, Determination of BM) te the hea«\

Confu«ed Ideas, Hysteria. ..

•gg General InitablHty

Restlessness and sleeplessness at Night, Absence of Muscular Efficiency Lo* uf Appetite, ., Dyspepsia, ...

Rmaciation. Low aplrita, DUo'gaBlsetfcu ru PsfTaly

it sla ef the Organs of Generation, Palpitation ef tbe Heart, Vnd, In faol, all the concomitants of a Nervous and ^billtated state of tae iystem insure the genuine, cut this out

ASK FOB HKLMBOLD'H. TAKE Ho OTHBB.. CUBKS GUARANTBBD. T.—nwtTrrWsswgat tw siiii"**" *"^3 *imAug6 -j i-

IflroKTAsr io Lanma.—Da. Haavxi^s FniAi« rtu have never yet failed in removing difflcnltlse •rising from ebstruotkm, or atoppag« of natnre, o» restoring the system to perfect health when

rlng from Spinal Affections, Proiapasua, Uteri, .ne. Whites, or other SNMkkness ol th* Bt»rfne Organs. Ths Pills are perfectly hamtaes on the coo. UUUtion, and may be taken by moet delicate Ismale without causing distress—the same time they set like a eharmby strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing the monthly period witb*regnlsiUy no siatter iicnu whal causes the obstructloa may arise, rhey sltould NOTbe.taken dnring'the first three or four months of pregnancy, though rafc at any other time, as miscarriage would he the reeutt j, Rsch box contains 60 Pills. Price $1, Da. HABVBT'8 TBXATISB on Diseases of Vemalea, Pregoaocy, Xlsoimlage, Be#runaesii*iaertllly, Reprcductlon, anl abuses of Nature, and emphatl* catty the Ladle's Private Me^^Advtowr,, a pamphlet of St pages, sent freeto'afiy TRmi. 8!x eents requl red to pay 'postage.

The Pill*and book Will be sent by null when securely sealed, and prepaid, by J. BRYAN, M. D., Qeoeral ji^ent,

No. 7* Cedar it-, New York.

Soli by all tbe principal druggists It. CVTYXinGHAltl v.iylWwly Aaeirr. son Taaaa Hictk

To CONstfMPTiVES.—CoKSpfFTIYB StTFlereru will receive a valuable prescrlptlen f»r the "urs of Coastimpticn isMt, BfOBdlttU, animal

ihroat and Lung afficHaas, (Mt&il charge.) byienli iheir address to Bsv KDWABB.A, W11

JON.

Wllllemsburg, Kings Co. New York-

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LADIES! liAllIJi*! m't Wl tn read the advertisemeet ls this paper, headed

I in porta iiI to Female* H. CHKKSBMAN, of New York, ha« devoted the last thirty years of his practice to FeroalwOomplatnt*. His PI Us act like a charm, luey are reliable and safe. febaadwly

A Uard to Invallds.-A Clergyman white.residing In South America aa a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nt rvous Weakness, Barly Decay, Diseases ot the Urlnsry and Seminal Organs, and tbe whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vtcJoashabit*. Gteot nnmher&haYe beep slrwulj cured by this noble remedy, f^ompted bya.deltre to benefit the afi'eted and diifortucat^ 1 wlllvsud the red^eifor preparing taduiing Ibb meAtctaw, iu a sealed envelope, te any one who ne ds It, free of charge.

Please tnelaee a post-paid. envelops, addressed, toyeurself. Addrc**. -. JO*KPH T.IlfMAS, Itavt^ii D, Bt«ta H«w*s, ostttdwlj l'-.,