Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1865 — Page 2

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l?4S

E E A E

O I I A A E roR rcxusorafi T-J-C *2 LETTER

BXVWG TR*'

¥.0Bt

of our

8„have

people have read the Procla-

taatiOn of Governor Morton, which appeared to our telegraphic dispatches of Saturday morning, urging the people of the State, and especially the authorities and committees of counties and Bub-districts to take immediate mfciasuree, to raise the necessary number of men to fill the Eleven new Regiments whish it is proposed to raise in this State, It will been Men by notice elsewhere, that Colonel Hudson has been appointed Chief Recruiting Officer, for this District, and will enter in« mediately upon big duties as stiah. Suboidinate officers will be appointed end the work of reiruHiog companies will commence •t once. The drafting process is both a slow and unpleasant one, and the authorities are anxious to raise the men at the earliest posfiblft taoment, In order follow up the crashing (ieftftt* the rebels have met with during tbe late campaigns, and thus at an early day put in tad to the Rebellion. But nevertheless,

If quotas are not filled by the 7 th of February the draft will do its work, as it did under the preceding call. Let every man in the city, without regard to party or creed, come to the Court Boose, this evening, and take part In tbd deliberations of tbe meeting. Never •before, daring the war, have tbe same, or so great inducements existed, for enlistment into the military service of the United StoteaY At the outset of the war our officers were inexperienced in every depart* toent, and oo frequently our soldiers were sacrificed by^thoueanda on the battle-field for

Waot of generalship—for want of surgery, '®fcndVatf want of food and clothing. Now we "%&v4 the ablest Generals living—Brigadiers who have captured more prisoners than Waahingtonr or Oromwell ever led into battle, uud

Major-Generals, each of whose strategic op* Orations will compare favorably with those of any nlilitary commander of ancient or mod^ern'tfmes. Our Surgical and Sanitary sys$ein- are complete and perfect. And the r4}uartemaater, and Commissary Depart®'®#nte of our armies have always been a j^miraele of success, unrivalled in tho com.jpleteness with which they provide for the -•"wants of a soldier, by those of any army ~~tfiat ever existed. Instead of the comparative sacrifice of men which seemed inevitable in tbe first two years of the war, the later and more skillful operations ot the war have been marked by brillianoy and decieirene« of results with comparatively small iloes of life. Such are the operations of 'Tarragut at Mobile, of Sherman -at Atlanta, and thence to and iucluding Savannah, and siof Sheridan in the Shenandoah. It will yet ^fbe seen that those of Grant now going on before "Richmond are as important in the grand plan as the others, though even roOro hloodleaa. Since Sherman left Atlanta, we

captured thirty thousand rebels, with a low ujt exceeding four hundred killed. -5 These results are owing not OHly to the •®tact that we have gained so vastly in skill, *Jb all tiie resources and means of war but •.'•to the fact that while we have been thus advancing, the rebels have declined in an equal 'degree. Defeat has taken tbe reputations

Jaeut of their best Generals, leaving only R, E. Lee, who never won a battle only when •^Stonewall Jackson fought for him, and has j," nursed his reputation to tho best advantage by fighting iu Virginia instead of the South--west. At the beginning of the war, operating on iuterior lines, and with unimpaired oommunlcat!on9,the rebels were able to concentrate several armies against ono. Now they can bearly sustain one in Richmond,aud

With Hood and Hardee running for their lives, ^treare left with two moveable columns of about fifty thousand eaob, to which the rebels can oppose little or no opposition. Of

What these two armies can do when thus practically unopposed, Sherman has given us an earnest in the capture of Savannah.— Through the severance of their communications, their armies are at our mercy. The soldier who enlists now, has the certainty that his life will not be needlessly sacrificcd —that he will be well clothed, warmed, fed jgd will receive good medical aid if sick or wounded that the necessity of fighting such bloody, doubtful, and often disastrous batties, 68 attended the first year of the war, is 4 over, provided our armies are kept up to thetr present standard of force, which they will certainly be and above all, that the military game is now. under Providence, so completely in our own hands, that the re-

Wining moves'on the chess board can only result in our favor, and in all probability, tbe rebels themselves will soon throw up the game. In view "then of all the facts of the oase, and in consideration of the situation generally, let all our citiaens of the township come out to-night, and attend the meetJog at the Court House.

Tb* running Governor of Georgia, has ""written to one Staples, who is a member of

vthe

rebel Congress, more in sorrow than in •Qger, that he, the said Staples, has done the slaughter gallant State of Georgia great injustice in

remarks made by bim. Staples, in his teal

for the interests of despotism, slandered poor Georgia, by stating that she had fifteen tbou«. sand exempts. Brown replies with feeling, that the allegation is untrue, as the actual 4xempt«*re not more tbau fourteen hundred

I fifty—all of whom are officers actually necessary for the service oi the State Bnd aunties] and many of them beyond tho milago The balauce is all in the Georgia lilitia, which wa? fearfully slaughtered at

til* WUIUU *u*ria v.» iwtldsville under the firey Generalship of

ell Cobb, and who retreated from Sao* \ah with tho double quick of the HarMjiU, But Brown let« out a lamentable kt

when

^itia is made up, in larger proportioO, of boy# between sixteen and seventeen years ef age and of old men between fifty and fifty* five years, representatives of "tho cradle and the grave." forced by eruel necessity to take upffrm^. These are tbe only defense Georgia baa against Sherman, although nearly fifty regiments of her sons have spent year, inder arms in Virginia and the survive** are

K.re etiU. In vain has Btown askef for

tree

Veteran Georgia regiments to defend

State. Davis takes W 8he«nftn"ely°y9

u»

,ugh a oountry whieb ought to have

Before the Plnsge.

Two lettere from the Jlehel G«»ei»l Robert E Lee have fautely^fouacl theU

ff1. 91* MDEllEOIIUU Kditor. the newspapers. Botttlfge dat^Aj^.Swty 1861, eight da^a |fter fesack tfyonyafr Sumter j.£rS flayihdie/®ef&«»i&ie*fo^'' the President for seventy~five thousand men WEDNESDAY MOUSING, JAN. 4, 1865 ^ur day* after Governor Magoffin, of Hio

purpT's

f,f

way

Xj I S',1' 1 gitm, u«ii rc?uru«d a similar answer, and isaii .1 tt proclamation recogaizing the South-

L4KGE§T €IBClTLATIO.\! and on the same day that

'""Rally Once Again."

The whole Soma is in a state oi tevolutiou, Into which Virginia, after a long straggle, has been drawn, and though I ceognite no neceuity for thit $tsteof lhingtt and would have fcrborne aod pleidsd t'j tbe ea*l Iflf re* dress of grievances,' real or supposed, yet in my own person 1 bad to meet tho question

State? With all my demotion to the Union and the feeling of loyalty and duty of an American cuOzeh, I have not been aBle to make up my mind to raise my band against my relatives, my children, my home -Lk*ve therefore, resigned my commission jo the army, aud, Bave in defense of my native State, with the sincere hope that my T»oor services may never be needed, I hope may never be cajled on to draw pjy sword

snnrrior

Sadly, if we may bolievo General Lee's expressions, he loft a servico which was bon* orable. Wo wonder whether bis declaraiton of attachment to the ITniou is ever thought of, now that all his energies are given to the destruction of that Union. Scott was Virginian as well as Lee, but with him devotion to the Union was the first duty with the latter it had become subordinate to the heresay that he must "go with his Bute." There is a time of retribution to come to all these head rebels when they will despise thomselvea. In that day, if his life should ba spared, one or the most miserable arnoug tho traitors, condemned to a life ot unavailing regrot, will be this reiuctant convert to the Rebellion, Robert E. Lee-

Salting Themselves to CIrcam stance®. It is astonishing how easily the rebel press can adapt themselves to circumstances. In time of safety they roar like so many lions. Their, utterances are bombastic, threatening and insolent iu the most superlative degree. The peculiar characteristic of the Southern chivalry are admirably developed in Savar— onh "journals. With Sherman at Atlanta they aro as valiant and truculent as may be. They welcome the foe to hospitable graves. They ingeniously point out the manner in which they propose to overwhelm the vandals. They challenge them to the field,boast ot their.valor, and fire the Southern heart to a most danger.oos point of combination. But with Shermau at Savannah.the tone is changed. Goce the appeals io the field Gorfe the valor a

-rr-

Gone all the panoplj and pomp Xh^ir columns aie wre.ithed with

4 the

war

olive bttmchcs. Tbey come out to meet the couquoior and cry peccavimus. 'Pney counsercbedience and nil proper respect, and propose so to bobim. themselves to wh

the admitalioo of tbt "niugnauimous foe.

"mudsills .nd "mercenary Yankees Tho

foe has suddenly turned to a Kuisnanlmous one who is to hold ^indefinite possession bf their city. Wo have oiten suspected this,

4n(j

he tells this Staples that his

roar.

care of himself, peaceful march

ied)ythe valorous efforts of teteranj^^

kjgT The name of Col. R. W. Thompson

who pays epecial tax of $57,40 was sccident-

omiHed ir0-

from the 6th .,.. jpayalry.

feJo

tS ^TfeaWUK, TBWVB«C.15, 1 TTni iT»ilii|ii m—Since my last letter to y|n I bhve t«ii tramping through mud .-tud o'et i&n *u#^ftjrougfa» iitur^ s^ern.-. exhausted at times, but the hfiie of a i. rjjlit»r day dawning sooa, gives

lour UAJfe ttllcr WTCIUWl r- -r tacky, bad tel^!»e obstacles wUob "Kentucky wil: turnisb no troops orfte uusunnountable, while I "Weep not, that time

ftu'oduin? Uer Southern

thfee Governor Lctcher, of Vir-

Is passing on—it will, Me long, reve** A brighter era to the Nations. Hark! Along the vales and mountaios of the South Thereisa ^g^ juirtentoua marmuricg. .. Like the swift rttsb of subterranean streams,

,Confederacy, v,. Or like the mingled soucds of earth and air, the Navy Yard at Norfolk was burned. The^ ^-hen guoe t^mpeet, wkb sonorous

first of these letters is to LieuwnaotsGeaeral &3CTT, In which Colonel Lxi resigns his com--, mission, and thanks the Generpl wsr many? kindaeeses received thrdUgh lift. In the. concluding portion of fbis epistle he says "savo in defense of my native Stat8, 1 never desire again to draw my sword," The other letter is to his sister, and it encloses a copy of the letter of resignation to General Scott. In this latter epistle Oolonel Lxx says:

wing,

Heaves bis deep lolds upon the rushiBg winds, And hurrifes onward with fiis night of clouds Against the eternal mouatains. "It iq tbe veice Of infant FaexnoK,—and fcer stirring call hejrd end answered in a million tones, Frem every hill-top of her Western Homel And lol it breaks across the rebtlliaui flood— And "Frsxdom I Fttxpox l"sis the answering shout Of thoutandt,' sUrting "from Jthe spell of years!"

Yes, I say, "weepnot, that time is passing on," for we can now imagine that ray of light baa penetrated die dark and murky cloud that has been hangtog over our couok try for the past four years, for I have the pleasure of informing you that Hood's army

in mv own ofirson 1 tiaa to meei mu ... whether I thould take part agaiatt my native has been cempletely routed and demoralised, .U TT— L/in 1

Twodayn afterward Robert E. Lee was which place ,we reached late jn the evening, nominated by the Governor of Virginia com mnnder of the land and naval forces of that State. In tbe relation of the causes which produced the Rebellion this letter of General Lee will have its significance^ It will show how the cry of State Rights which has been heard for years throuchouf th* South, bad MVULU IUI VUIVVIK I F. ... poiaoned the mindsof its sKizeos. itfliiU could seVregimeht after regiment pass.ng to show haw tyrannical ir public opinion even the right'and to Hhejeft' These tnovements if its manifestations are. wrong. Here was indicated something, and many began to a soldier, educated at the expeDSO cf the

.-A^T LKA»

»1|AAKA I

and common sense taAches ns that tbe rebel--ious States cannot replace the loss Hood has sustained in his efforts to capture Nashville.

It is useless for m% to attempt particulars in detail—I coaJd not .give yoa the tenth part I oan only follow the 6th Indiana Cavalry. On Monday the 12th, we Were ordered to the West of.^Nashville, on lull No. 920,

and a more dreary nod tctvolated resting place for a seldief'T tfever saw but it is said "where there is a will, there is a way, and but & few minutes passed before tents were staked down in spite of the ice and frozen earth, and is bright fire blazed in front of almost every-one. From this point I

ft HvlUlOri tuuti'vej *M UnWn, supported by iho Union, and raised opinion was th»t Hood was going to make l:. 4 Dm* «tA *. to honor in its armies, ivho had fought for the flag, and whoso1 very being, by .every sentiment of duty and gratitude, ought" to came to put three day's rations in our hav havo been devoted to its sucaee3. He- bad DSVO HOUIl UOfuvcu J" sworn to support the Constitution aud defend was done, and daylight dawned upon ua tho Government, and yet this sacred obliga tion, doubly sacred to him as a gentleman and a soldier, was all sacrificed upon the anu & Buiuioi) no theory that his duty to the State in which he charge upon Hood's entire lines was evident tmty to we oiswu

while resting ever two miles out ou the Johnsville Pike. We were fully conviuced by this time as to what was going Ote-a

wual6c

was born was nation to which ho had pledged hi9 lifetime devotion. Of all the political errors which have worked mischief atnong men, none have advanced, the rebels giving way as We went, been more pestilent and more destructive of Several reglmVnts of infantry advanced every sentiment of honor than tbe ultra State right notions which were taught by Oaiboun They have blotted the annate of the nation with buman blood, they have been the cause of unhappiness and misery too terrible to be over told in ail tbair horrors. Tbey have broken up communities, separated families and armed brother against brother in fratricidal strife. Genoral Lee, according to his own declarations, would haya gladly main taiued his relations to the Government which bad protected him with paternal care But he could not do so. He whs surrounded by infuriate fiends, whose madness he had not the manlinesst withstand. He was coercscl by them into a step which he deeply regretted, tho resignation of his commission. Had he paused at this withdrawal he might have W ed iiis self-respect aud lived through the war without being compellod to take part with the Union or against "his State." But his resignation at OBCe made him a prey for tho Rebel leaders. The bait of Commander-in-chief of Virginia was too great for his vanity, and after that a commission as an officer of the army of the Confederate Governlnent oould not be refused.

^i9 fealty to the Shortly we moved on, and h^d not gone far Franklin, was full of brilliant .deeds, and nr. cost us more Generals .and men than we

until a rebel battery opened upon us." We ."'""I"

On Friday, tbe 16tb, the 6th Indiana Cavalry took the skirmish line, and advanced some distance without findiug the enemy, when we moved on to a bridge over the Big Harper, on tbe Harden Pike, ll^ milea from Nashville. Here we reeted for the night.— In our route We saw numerous evidences of the stampede the rebels were in—wagons left in the fields, fresh beef hanging on the fences, &c. We -lelt the Harden Pike on the morning of the 17th and crossed over to the Franklin Pike, then went down to Franklin, and camped for'the night. At this point Hood tried to. get his men to stand but they told him they would not—when Hood saw them dashing on and that he could not stop th«m, it is said by the citizens, that he cried and told them, if they would not stand, to make their way to Columbia the best they could.

Thousands of oof men were rushing on, regardless of mud.-, which was near knee deep, shouting they went. In truth 1 never saW'sucb febthumasm—Bands playing, flags fluttering la the breete, drums beating, all blending with tbe deep and terrific muttering* of our artillery playing upon the rear of Hood's panic-stricken army—to this may be added a cold north wind and a drenching rain yet shouts of joy were heard loud above the din of all, while onward the' column moved, ^'to victory or death

I shall not attempt any thing like a description of this battle—you have had particulars aud I shall only add, that the cavalry fight was one of "the greatest on record the world cannot produce its equal. The charges msde on the second day's fighting was the grandest sight-ever beheld. In one of these a member of the 6th Indiana-Caval^ captured a portion of a rebel flag, wht^b had been thrown on afire to prevent as getting. Inclosed you will find a sample of it, which I with you to show your, readers, aud when they gaze upon it, let them remember that the 6th Indiana* Cavalry was. on the.battle field where that rebel flag floated amidst the leaden h^il and tbe bursting shell.

I do not wish to brag or boast about our regiment,, but what I say here, is but apart of the history of this fight. Though dismounted, wa were put on the right wing of our army with the. mounted cavalry, and so wed did we keep up fpi near 40 miles, that we aro now oalled the "Grey-Hounds," and

goea

wjiat

Thero Is uu tnore tuik of'"beasts" and The reply was: "we co&Id do"B9 wtll, it we "butcbcre," "Htssians" aud "Vandals/' 'had the seven-sbboters

imagined that these reriible lions would lL!..

turn nut to bo something else when tb&r real natures wore discovered. There is nothing that will bring your braggadocio to terms so quickly as a thorough chastisement. It is better far better, than all moral suasion or peace negotiations, pfcaatiee them soundly, defeat their armies. Hold their citfW, compel themj» feel the results of lheir-irA'2? b-jQ io,so©c practical Wsfy, Mid tfeosW have madelho lot deft noUe ^H1 fe*n IijlsC whipped spanielewMi drspt^Jj^eedenc ejin doing bon«ge to ,tke^tt|ia*er. The donkev in tbe liotr* 8feitt Cfa»ed fearful dEanay amoBC the fiockBc?»# Jis ears cropped out one day and he was sHTr enough to attempt a \M?

T1_

the list of iocome tax-

& Tapaak.

'f,

up: "There's the Indiana Grey "hn "amA

iioucd!i-the*^ h~1' h°rse

or no horse1

joU think^f that kini of a cbargef**

c-:"

Tbe firiiiir was so

brisk that many did actually think we were armed with the Speacer rifle. Naehvilu:, Twif., Dec. 22,1864.

P. S.: After reaching Franklin General Johnson "ordered us back to Nashville* re-, marking at tbe same time, that we had done well, that he wanted us to go back aiid

so well, that be wanted us to go DacK ana get horses' we should have the best he could

get aud'also should have the seven-ebooteTS —Speacer Rifle. We are hew. awaiting horses and* uus. -j

Tours truly,

I. M. BROWN.

'tiyi Tbe story goes .that, when things :wer» werkiog so badly In the Sbeoaodoah Valley, Secretary Stanton applied to General Grant for a remedy. "Send me," says the Secretary, the very best man'jou bave|got in the army." Grant replied by sending him Phil. Sheridan, sating, "There isn't much of him, bat he's the mau you want." It is said that tbe Secretary looked samewbtt askance at the slight and yauthfulj figure standing before him but he set him to work,

The IrailL

The draft meeting at the Court House oo Monday eveulojfr wm ^rettj well attended. Much discusaioli occuWed as maiBCT «f ralstug our quota, an^ jiweral tioas were suWjaUted^ut fto defjfiita resulted therefrom."*Tffie meeting afl] to meet on Saturday next at 2 o'clock, when *11 the Townships are requested to send delegates, insider to"Spermine whether jirthey mU' alU join ia lhe effort to cjear the J^OO^3|O|'faint HRF

?vo^Vee'rt.

6ur quota wiif-notbe fargt»,

and the number of men c*n be Bpeedily raisedlby the proper ex^tons. Ii#5*!! to work at obce, and let. there be a large', "JfcE*4 meeting on Saturday.

The Coifederacy Under a tioni. From tbe SicVnbnt Snantrar, Dao. M. There is no denying the faet that tor a "time tbe affairs of the Confederacy are uaaer a cloud. Tbe march of Sherman through the heart of Georgia has been accomplished, and be has been allowed toeetaWisb bis communications witk th« nival forces on the

Atlantic without Eny other lose than that of numerous stragglers and the usual wear and tear of an army on going in expedition. Savannah orie "captured, he will eadeavor not only to make tbe valuable line of the Savannah river useful for strategical parposes up to Augusta—if we do not bytimes impede the navigation—tait he will ^ateo tuRfch at once upon Branchvllle, and endeavor to possess himself ef? that most ink portant center of our railroad communication. Hood's progresa inTennessee has been peremptorily checked, and bis army has lost the compactness, the efficiency end tho spirit 'Which had signalized it after a few months' gervic© under Johnson. Like the march of Bragg intoi Kentucky, which ended withtbej "battle of Murfreaboro, Won by the men and li»t by the commatiders, the move into Tennessee, also undertaken to withdraw "Sbermun from-the t$)ttoQ -8tnt8f», has bees an unsuccessful dtvereion.' 'The battle of "Franklin may finrvo been brilliant^ but it was useless antf-'tftfc affair at Nashville Beems to have beeh the battle of Winchester over again. A miserabla brigade of Yajjkee cavalry turns the flank of our ariny, and our intrenchifiants are abandoned and the army is in retreat. There is reaeOn to believe that

Forrest was abseuton a similar diversion in Kentucky, and Hood thus derived of tbe most efficient part of his forces. Were tbe forces that bad been sent to deiend East Tennessee"and West Virginia detached onfa like diversion? Breckinridge—whom the Yankees bad, with ten thousand men, at

... --w lnuaocn wi»u huvmuw*

nredict the cause, and the most general Sparta, in Tennessee, and whose command iW. nl eka El/tletnn

charge upon our -lined. But here we ie*» mained until Thursday the 15th, when orders

eraacka aud get ready to march^ All ths

wis scattered from the banks of the Holston to the head waters of the James—was far off iu Abingdon, and the raid of the Yankees, whioh cost us» our lead works, if. nothing more, has tbe appearance of &„",pe$fe<}t $urptise." sv*'* T.3. •"*.

What do we see in all this? Not a want of men for as yet we ba^e met the enemy at all points where he baa attacked us, and, if our numbers have often been inferior to his, success has not been wanting on that score. For a want of gallantry in our soldiers for the last battle, the attack on

aiers ior mo moi u»nw, »•».,*«»

coaid

quickiy fell in line of battle and gradually ammunition has been abundant, and as long as communications, have been open, provisions have never yet failed. But it can not be denied that there is a sad want of driving them like chaff before a hurricane. By sundown we had driven the enemy's left wing around four mijes, tbe extreme left resting in a ravine neai^-the river, when the gunboats soon routed them. During this day's fighting several cavalry charges were made, in which many prisoners were taken.

well afford. Not a want ef supplies,

generalship in the ge'ueral management of our military affairs. And this again, not from absence of military skill and genius on the part of our leaders With such men at Lee, Johnston, Beauregard, and a hoBt of others, we can afford to meet .even generals of merit like Sherman and Th^m.as^#IBut ft-•Casbman, war like ours cannot be carried on .successfully by separate armies, and independent commands. There must, be but one jnap at the head of all our forces^ so 4hat all military operations shall be conducted by one master mind, and work together in happy harmony toward one great end. He ought not to be a man outside, of the army, with a thousand other cares weighing on his mind, aod countless urgent claims dn yiding his attention. The true cpmmauder-in-chief, to be all he ought to be, must bje is tbe army, as well as of the army his, mind given, without a single rival thought, to the one great purpose of his life—1the wyi his must be the glory, as his is the resppos^ bility. Austria's noble armies suffered less^ from the enemy than from the orders ef the" Aullc .Council but when Joseph I, saw in bis campaign against Turkey-, that the administration of the affairs of a vast empire and tho command of a great army were incompatible, be devolved the iiUter upon Lin-' den, and returned to Vienna. The resultwas, that the discontented and discomfited army conquered victory after .victory^ and the affairs of Austria assumed a new and most satisfactory aspect.

From the Kiohmond Sentinel, Deo. 17.

The DiaseMions AmoEg tiie Rebels, afactious spirit that

The factious spirit that prciv%ile to 80 great an extent is tbe greatest peril tbatf besets tbe Confederate eaute. We deem it one duty to warn' the people that the danger from this Bource is worthy of their most serious attention: for it i9 great, andfteemd to bs growing. The confidence of the people in their rnlers is equally important in times Buch aa the present. If men of learning and eloquence were found traversing General Lee's camp, makinglt their business to tran duce him to the soldiers assailing his capaci ity, decrying his merits, imputing imaginary faults, charging him with intemperate passions and corrupt designs, just in proportion aa these persons were believed, would the glorious army ot Northern Virginia be demoralized aod ruined. We need net. say there are many whose chief employ is to make a like fatal attempt oh the public inn terests by their incessant assault upon the President and his administration It is no complimeat to these men that they have not ruined the ceuntrV Ionsr ago. It is because the people have Inn?' no confidence in them that they have continued-their confidence to the President. But it is too much to believe that their persistent and industrious efforts have been totally fruitless. It is too much to hope.that the people will not be hereafter found to give them many an ear amid the severe trials incident to, such a war. Wh$ce so inuca mud Is thrown some 1

The Effect of jlorriage. -u Doubtless you have remarked with satii-^ faction how the little oddities of men wh» marry rather late in life ate pruned away

as we paea a column of troops, the shout speedily after marriage- You have found a

tn ha

edgfl8 and a gUring

Another incident: In the last charge we handkerchief, broken ot these and become made on the loft, a Colonel of an Illinois -o-—-regiment, was standing.on an eminence with few of lis men watching tbe charge, as we passed (he Railroad with a yell The Colonel turned to his men and said

yellow silk .petite

pattern of neatness.. You have seefi a man whose hair and whiskers were ridiculously out, speedily become like other human beings. You have seen a man who took snuff oopionsly, and who generally had hi9 breast »ys, covered with snuff, abandon the vile-habit.

A wife fs the grand wielder of titfe-moral pruning knife. If Johtaoti's wife bad lived, there woold have been noiioarding up of bite of orange peel no touohing all the posts in walking along tbe street no eating and drinking with a disgusting voracity. If Oliver Goldsmith had been married, he would never have, worn that memorable and ridiculous coat, Whenever yoa find a man whom you know little about, odaljj|rsossd/

mUMr inn

rf«-

oentricity otmaaner, yoa may the tolerably :eure that be is not a married mag- For the little corners are rounded off, the little shoots «re pruned away, in married meu- Wivee generally have much Uiore seBee than theit husbswds especially when the hushaode are clover men. The wife's advice is like the ballast that keepo tbe ship steady. They arelike tbe wholesome, though ppiniul, sheare snipping off the little growth* of self-oonceit and folly.—Fracer'iMiigmnnt.

The BaitmoM! Scn.—The last ^penny" or one cent jtaper iu the country^ i£e Baltimore Sun, has yielded to the necessities of the timesi tbd raised its pnee to two cents. The proprietors say tbefr have been furnish* log the Sun for along time back tt but ii|-

„c tl« maw than one-third of the acmaloostof «od now he te convinced that Grant kue*w the white p«per before it had reoetved

TELtGRAPfllC KEWS.'

BASH 5XP8

Front Washington

Waihisqton, Jan. 2.—The rebels made duh.on ou^ pi^Itftp^etween Forts Howard and/w^dswort|i fit frodt of Petersburg Salop-, aay atfrnin^^botJt daylfght ahd ftapthreil Jw" men together with blankets, knapsacks, Ac.

The'Nettwal'irtellifeenoer a4Swtaye- that1 F, P. Blair and son have returned from tins' frofit, after spending two days in General Grant's, camp. Much speculation was indulged in-whether or do*they were, to visit Ktehmood.

A private letter from the fleet says refugees from Charleston end other ports in Sooth Carolina, state that all inhabitants wto could do so. have removed to the country. Great distress prevails. Flour and ether necessaries oaunot be obtained at any price. Sherman's success occasions general alarm. .^j0w

WAsnntOTOit, Jan. 3.—The Commission o( Vice Admiral ^arragut was forwarded last •Keek in time' to reach him. on Sunday ae aNew Year's present

The Bank of Commerce' of Georgetown, District bf Columbia, owned by Rittenbouse, -Pant & Co., organized under the National Currency Act, by the name of the National *Bank of Commerce. {JlnJ general order iasuedj to-day from the

Office

ofjthe Quartermaster.Geni May. Gen. Meigs Hsays that as tKe%rmies operating ugainaf. Richmond and in Sbennandoah Valley as well as dismounted camps In vicinity are amply provided with artillery and cavalry horrts, further purchase of such aoi malswill be by thewwderof the Secretary of War discontinued at Washington.^ ."C

Suspension p0r'ch*?6S ot houses fiaa Klso Uen directed- The following named places at such (ipaa ahd under such regulations as Aay be prescribed by Coi. Ebin, chief of CaVfclry Augusta, Me.-, Bratilebore, Boston, Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse.'' Eltofta, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Harrfeburg, Newport, and-Wilmington, Delaware.

An order was issued to-day at the Treasury Department that all five per cent Treasury notes With the accrued interest will be reeived as subscription to the 10-40 loan nntii the 7th, when it will be withdrawn.

The Secretary of State left Washington to night He will attend the funeral of Geo M. Dallas, late Minister to England, which will take place at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, and on Thursday he will attend the funeral of W. L.Dayton, our laUtjJtfinister to France, at Trenton. .tj -A

W' '1

.•imT.i From New *orfc Albany, Jan, 3^The House was organ* ized by "the election George Haskins, of Wyoming- .county, as Speaker James

Clerk Charles E. Young, Ser-

gent-ht Atfhs and Messrs. Rogeb, Stout Frier, door-keepers.

3!,

Gov. Foster has issued a* proclamation calling upon-the people to. fill ap the quota under the last call for troops^ pri§Mof the 15th of February.

The New. Orleans steamer,-Washington, was burned at tbe wharf io this city last night. Lose of the boat $300,000. She had Joh'bdAfd '500 UalbS Of Obtton and a full carigp. MorpVttfiii.....

New Yohk, Jan.- -3—Obstrufetion^'in the Savannah river aro being rapidly

5and

Some veesefs whose owners hope to go to Savanuah have cleared for Port Royal. It is thought Savannah will be opened lo commerce immediately after the cotton has been shipped.

Au oiicer was shot last night while de

fending a woman from ruffiaius. A Mr. Bennett was shot while attempting to secute a burglar caught on- Uu premises.

AMr-iHoblitzer waa nearly killed by ruffians on the corner of 2bth street and Broad-

V'.""

An old man of 80 years of age wassevefeiy cut and nearly killed by a gang-of ruffians on'the corner df2Gth street and'6tb AVehuhe^

Harry Laikaus, the prize fighter,'was k8led this morning,.-by being stabbed iu the n«ek by Barney Friery, in an altercatiou.— Friery made his escape.

I »*c. 1 Proclamation by Gov. Fenton. Albasv, N. Jan. 3.—The President of the United States has i8.«ned'hWproclama^ tion calling on the. people of the respective States for 300,000 recruits. These men are needed td strengthen the gallant armies now Jtdminist6rlue such effedive blows to tbe rebellion to assist those who are so fearlessly risking their lives for tbe life ot the natlou td aid Grant end Shermau, Sheridan and' Thomas,' Farragut ajid Porter, 4p iseicunn* fruits of the victories they have 80 a ^rhvti^ tfou- cannot allow ibe cnemieB

of the Rtegublic to triumph now when they are so nearly Vanquished when each successive ass^ultls resulting so auspiciously to the 'fiuiSeof tliefr nf^n'and so'd^v^iatl&g to the country and army of its .advefsdries. War for its preservation thust confinue until the last ,enemy of our national supremacy jBhall be subdued fhT.tlje great contest fn

Stktee io earnest efforts and sacrifices,

thie State to. exercise the utmost .-diligence In filling the }uota which mey be assigned them'under" the call of "the President, b^ lieving ourselves to be inspired by tbe kftj. •prit of' patriotism' which animated fittbere" Tb fbdsdiof bar free instrtutio j^et us continue to imitate their bright ez« ample of courage, endurance and fai^hfnlnees to^rifmplee is m*lnt»inifigtb«m. L«t tt) £e pctient and pencrere'- Let there be a rally of the people in every' city, village, hamlet and town. Let all true patriots vie with etch other In efforts to make up the noihber which nay be required, so that when the 15th day of February arrives our quota ^i»il be completely filled and bj men who trif| -be anxious not to avoid the deletna dvty, tat participate, io closing the great straggle KHr to rteelt in eettUHg ^the

destinies of tits Government upon & fouccU tion as firm ae truth and righteousness. (Signed,) RjpSKI E. FENT By the Governor:

B. Bbooiway, Privsp Secretary.

From Feit BforfSW.

Fobt Mointos, Dec. 31.—Stormy weather attll prevails with unabated fury. •Tfrere a?^no arrivals from »Tie Booth of from off Wilmington to report. *®now has been l&liiog here all day. he mail steamer Dictator brings no news this afternoon from tbe front. Everything

Eereign ^ews.

u^w Tout, Jan. 3 —The steamer, Eti% has arrived: from Liverpool ou the Quecnstown, 22d. Cotton firmer with an advancing tendency. Breadstutti quiet and steady. Provisions dull. J|f|

suc

cessfully removed and boats run, daily. Great quantities of .-valuable property aro daily brought to our. army.

Tbe ai my is in camps in numerous .Parks and yards of the city. The cotton captured at Savannah'by Sherman is to be brought here and sold.

The Spanish Ministry has proposed to .the Queen the abandonment of 8t.^ Domingo.

New lTorlc Money Market.

Adjutaut General Indiaua.

NEW YORK WABKE'I. New York, Jan. 3. Flour, State and Western a shado firmer aod very quiet at $10 15@I0 20 for extra State

Whiskey very firm and quiet at $2 23)^@ I 2 24

Wheat firm and quiet at $2 55@2 56 for Amber Western. Mess Pork $41 00@42 00.

Cut meats quiet aud unchanged. Hogs in fair request at 16^@16%. Lard rather firmer at 24)£@2.r. Gold closed at $2 28%.

CINCINNATI IWAJRKiri. Cincinnati, Jan. 3. Flour very dull, but holders firm, sales small.

Wheat dull but unchanged Red $2 03@ 2 05 White $2 30. Corn at $1 05.

Rye dull at $1 45. Whisky active at $2 15 and closing with no sellers below $2 20,

Provisions buoyant Mesa Pork advanced to $42 50 and clssing with .no sellers below $43. Bulk meats 16J^@18J£ for loose.

Lard advanced to 23^, but is mostly held at 23. Hogs active at $15 75@$16 for 200 lbs Averages. Heavy are held at $16 25, Receipts 3,00j) head,

Groceries unchanged. Gold closed at $2 25.

c.j.

Collector Draper has been directed le proceed te Savannah and famine and take teas tifeony rektive to. .its. ownership, rights of owner if tbey have any, will-be*settled hereafterj Draper will leave for Savtimiah tomorrow.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Allen's Lung Balsam lias proved itself to^ be the greatoat Medical Kemudy for li«aliog the Lungs—Purifying the Blood and restoring the tone" of the Liver. It excites the phlegm which Is rained from the Luugd, thereby,tho Cough, Pains,Oppreesioo, Night Sweats and Dlfficnlty of breathing all the abeve pymptoma will be cured, and the who'e system again restored to h«allh.

For sale by J. H. Canlngham, .41*0, by tbe Dealera'lutamlly Xedlclue generally. dec2S

SPECIAL HOTICK.

To the readers of ths Daily and Weekly Exiirew, Terre Haute, Indiana, The nndersigned woald respectfnlly ask attention to the preparations known as

Hunuewell't Vniversal Couarli Koqaedy. The Great Reffiedy for all Throat and Lung Complaints.

IfmiScwelPs Xoin Anodyne, A perfect relief far Neuralgia, all ftervoue Com--platuts, and Lo»a of-Al«ef.

Hiinnewell's Et-.lcetic Pill's. Declare to be the most perfect Cathartic and

lly P,ll« seldom rrqalring more than One for a dose -'act without Griping, and cue that should be known to every hmily.

Theee preparations ill be noticed each month end originating frotn most patent" cusatlenBlo ioiue, enjoyei for ten years unbounded reputation, reader* are invited to accept -uch tidtices aa a urue lrdex of character, a«d give m» tii?r coo0d«v.oe lo teatthem.

JOB® L. HUNNKWBLL, Prop'l. Practicsl Chemist, Boston, Mass.

t^Tor sale by Dealers In evory City and town. 49kOealen wKh good bntstaesa referenoen aupptted on commission. 3. W. Patrick it Co Terre Bfpte: neire Itakatlne VM30./JI Park. Cin^htuKL. Q. WJ»ol«al%ARants. »,,Dec6dwini

Dr. Maxfthairs

CATARRH" SNUFF

t4#tho/otig^

proS!fe'eirto

LVOV'S RATHAilteSKattnaronfcfraan the flit* "Kttoo," "K*thalro,'^aignJfyint to cleans*, rnJarlnate mm rajtore. IMa ^uii' jlter iireeervtcg, ieetp-'! bi*atllylng the ht»A [man hlr It l^thc mo^ remarkable preparation In fSo worid? iwne^' auff put up by ori^nal proprietor, and it now made with the «»n»e ear*, »kui aod attentio wtiMk xavo Ua ot »v«r

be the

best article tinpwn for curing the Catairb. Coldiu. the Head crd tleadaehe. It has been found tu n-Mlientr-medy lnmaay caaeaof Sore Syec."D*ta*neaBliui been removed b]t it, ahd hearing ~haaoiften been greatly improved oy tu use.

Its tragrant and agreeable, and' GlTJtS IMHKDlATK RtCQfe*

TethedoH heavy pains earned by diieasee of the Head. Te tiie Hensatiotui after using tt are delightful and invigorating. JU opens and purges oat all obattaotioea, strengthen* tbe gits da, and gWea a healthy set Ion to the parts affected. ..

MOmt THAI? THIBTT YBAB8'

Of sale and use of Dr. VarshallVCktArrh and BTeaJ"ache SnuiT, has proved Its great value ior all tbe

koo auun au proven v*iue mi

which the nation is now uuhappilj involved, common diseases of anl at lhi ftoment eucd« higher than ever before.

New York haa not been behind her sister

she"^.WIMD

will iot be now. nwt^Krftiejas or wboumalk^ I do most earnestly invite the people of f.-' DBDQOiars W.iwt.

wltk GREET euccee# SSD saTTsfarf!

ery^bere

Thebuder«lgiiod, having for many years

BEEN asIDBDI*

irfully

__ wt ws ueut rou c^hm, uivtviJ teipLi^.'to the reermnhaodatiftns gtvan of la Joca d«4ly tyt beet article ever knewa for all eomaon diHiaeeeof Up Head. -Barr JtPerrr B^ton Bartrtj tePark K, *Md aaMs Stada. Br jwn. Lamsea A Co.***-" Stephen Paul ft Co £e«»cU Cutter Co "t-ft. Minor Co SETHTTMHE *4

-1

MCKestoS

Wtkoa^AMMTT fcCo

Robbtns

Scovflle

Henshaw. Kdmauds 4K Co. Ward. Close Oo" May, Por land He. I Buih A Gale Kbr safe by

all Druggists

TRT

It.

decioiwlyaltw -res —.»~l£rr tfc

|HEROKEE MEDICINES, all TRF cur reader a are requseted TO,^_

all ot our reader a arerrauseted to.care--.C fnlty p«rn«a tha calamp advertisement of theeoMedtoaeain another part of this paper, and immediately ran a for

dscsuwpHM

.) "AK-

It in a meat delightful &aLr Ir«»logt It eradlcatee aenrf aod dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes Uifi hair rtcii, soft and glottj. It prevents the ba!r frota falling off and toruln*

Aujr l&<ly or gemleann yaine« a beaattfnl htaflof hair should nae lj-i:'t. Kathairon. ltj* taowu aa) csed tiireugtea: the rfvIHmSI "warTii.--

bU by alt respectable dealers.

Nkw Tout, Jan. 3.—Gold qui*iowiug to lVheaatf%l»i«t»n« the mirMr^rttj W yontb, tho absence of many operators. Tbo price opened at $2,26 and advanced to

Proclamation. .. __TIV DBPA&TMEST OV hsDlA&*Q. ApJUTA.»X UEJiiaAi's Of?ICK, .• Indianapohs, Dt'C. 30, I£G4.

To the People of Indiana: The time for raising Eleven Regiments of Infantry in Indiana, under the recent Proclamation of the President of the United Slates, having been limited by the War Department to the 7th day ot February next.— The people of the Slate, and especially the authorities and committees of counties and sub-districts, are earnestly requested to take immediate measures to raise the necessary number of men to fill the Regiments called for. The draft will surely be made unless our quota, which will be shortly announced in detail, is promptly filled by volunteers within the time designated. Every facility will be afforded by this Department, and by the Military Authorities of tbe Government to insure success and it is believed that with proper energy and liberality on the part of the people, the necessity of another draft can be avoided.— Recruiting officers will be appointed as soon as possible, and full instructions given at once for enlisting, mustering, and rendezvousing tbe troops.

By order of the Governor: O. P. MORTON. W H. H. Terrell,

lUAV OI.IA BAliTiuiU extraurdlnarj ar'

KrSlmvned. It ohas

the ton burnt

tex^ai lirpiri

peary 3Rtiu^«x^are of ravla-

vpsaraui^ aohnjang^ inthe city

•!&r*re«Wes, V? tl^Mft^It tenovw complftaiil iutrtaM^|rl4^8 to W tresse* atj

h||ra

•I.,.. Vtl.\ M.

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,

N'OTA DY&t

-Fefsous of sadontary habits trcublo lib weakoes^, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack cf anpetlto, dlstrues after eating, torpid Uver, constipation, Ac. deserve t'o snfferlf they will not tryjhe celebrated

Plantation Bitters,

which are now recommended by the highest medilea authorities, and warranted to produce an Immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must snperceed all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant la required.

They purify, strengthen and InviRotate.. They

creAte

a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to ohange of water anB diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.

They strengthen lie itystem and enliven the mind. They prevent mlasmatlo and Intermittent fevers Thoy purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach. Tbey euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. Tbey cure Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. They enre iiiver Complaint and Uervous Headache They make the woak strong, the languid l^llllan 'and are exhausted nature's great Yestorer. They are composed of the celebrated CaHsaya bark. wlntergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all pfeaerved in perfectly puro St. Crol^ xumt ,?yr particulars, i»05 clrculjirs nud testimonials around each bottle.

B^w»co of i,)ipoBtors. Bxamiuo every tottle Hee -hailt ban oar prlvato D. S. Stamp cnmutilatod ovbv the cuijc, with plantation soeue, and ourslgnatuxe pu a fine stuel plate side label. See that our bottle is cot refilled with spnrioua ami deleterious stuff. Any porson pretending to sell Plantation t..tevS by the gallon or in Bulk, Is au Impostor*. Ally peram imitating thla bottle, of

selling

JLEK I.EAVITT, Manufacturers r,'

Circular Saw tfUl:

PORT^im.?! ft: STATIONABT *BOIH Boilers and MUl h. winery* All Kind .Office & Ware House No. 3 O I N O I N N A O

(ieaHdwtm

Se€hler Sl Manufacturers ar.J

Bar, Boiler & Sl Vand.esrift*i8 Patent Grain Separator Smvtlcr liRAlN FANS, CASH MULS, LtTTLK GIAKT

MILL1?, Ac.

NO. 54 WEST SECOND STREET, wy. R. ALKIANDSP, Agont Cincinnati 0, defcltdSm ——k——

T12 RE" il A ITT E, I NP I AK A.. A a in Xi-rectors, held Mo^oay evening, Jnnuarf 3d 1«66, it was rosolttd talncTeaae the Cpjiltrl Week of tols Bank Fifty Thonsan^ Dollars,

The subscription books win beopenei on theleth Instant, and eonrtisiud "t^tll F«lr«ery l»t. for the preti'iut stockholder* io sutsc-ibe flu ir pro ratio eliareR which wVll tj oce thiW of thetr original stocks, and at. he exptratlof that tlm» If any stockholders have failed to substrfbe tor the amount entitled to, their chance* wilt" eoUslc!ered forfeited.. By order of tbe K-ird j*ndwim E. i, WILLIAM*, Cashier,

EXEMPTION PAPERS. TYTITH

THE APKOB.ATIOtr.AkB

,»Y V. canctirronce of GoLS, W. Thoq»p*)ii, Provost Marshal Jot

the 7tb

ljistricl,

SPECIAL NOTlCfci:

MATRIMONIAL

LADlta A5D G»STIiB5«S

ir^tu wish to marry, addrert the nod or signed wbo wlfl ceid yon wlthont money and without prt°*. finable Information that will enable joe to mair* fcipj-y aad »pe«Uly, Irrespective of «g», wealt» or beauty. Thii Informailon wUi coat you nothing. andlfyouwJah to marry, 1 will fchearfallf aialat #aji. All lettera atrictly conBdentlri.

Information vent by return^maf l. aai wMjiia t®"* addroM I SkHAS B. LA*B»*T.

mt»

.l" -ia^e»«

e»Jfry lady

«boilil hav.. g.jW everywhere.'" '~*t^n.^ W R»HV«*actror, 8. 1.

BatrM^r «w h-r to Us or.gU.alcolo^ by.snp^ {,f WT-

Gre»upprt, Klng»Oo, A York.

Octl8d-wly.

MLL-TS S I I •Ms*. Can be relied on! Sever W» ,«• dameatet Ar* speedy In actlonl S® reqalredl Do not Interfere with business puiv ,attel C«n be used wlthcnt deteoUoo! Upward-* cares the last month-eome of them very aovere

Orer «ae boodred pbytdan® have used the® tn ifcctr pracUee. ami alt speak well o# thajt' P* aod approve of their compoalUon, wWch te wttroly vegetable, and haimless on the system., Huadrede of certificates can be shewur ficu-'a rcoiTW Pnxa are the original and onty gennlne SneclSe Pill. They «e adapted for mate iTiftmale, older young, aod the only rellaMe remfor effecting a permanent audspeody eare In all

*t apesn»»tw*hea, or wmlnal Ml tt# train of evU«, nuch a Urethral and ttfiWgee, Oleet. the Whltee, Hflhiljr oj totoUnWry Kmisejons. InconBnenw, toTitaWmy, bnpouuey, Weaknrt^or Servons Debility, fcc^all ef which ar fee principal.rom Sexnal Kxetwaes or Belf-Abuae. or aewse jonatltotlenal derangement, and tDeapadt^ee the .affcrer.frpni rulfilllng the duties of

cepUlary tu^w|thsottehaoM,,| TsOed.r str«e*.Hew ftrt. iaapalr^l bjK age rfr distfile. Afl nftfnt^neous Ttr the treatment of semloa dyes ltmAt MWf deBlfiylCg the tonsw Hetroat Disease, who wUl vitality and beauty of tho^alr. »Ld afford of thom ... in selves nodresaiug. fieiihstiiperaXnUiltaMe CelorIng not only restorer liair to It® natural color by an I easy process, but glveathe hair a

LMuturlant Iteantr*

prumotes lu growtn. preTenta Its falling off. eradlcates dandrnlf, tinpaTts health and pleasantbsss to the head. It iiaa stood the test of time, beIng thaorlglnal Hair Coloring,and Is constantly increasing In favor. Tfcedby both gentlemen and ladies! It is sold by ali ^espocUble dealore, or can be procurid by them of rhe commercial agents, D. S. 8AHN®3 A CO. 209 Broadway, Hew fork. Two sltee. 60 cents and tl.

"S. T«— 1860.—X.

a^tt=«55ffls^5

XSDS^ECONIMEUD its use to all

sxooeed

1 B-

at Bull's

.. Dyspepsia,

reeturtng-

the system

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Coog/essienal

I have OPEII^TF

'6fl6ce

at^

rVo, 1 Farriwg ton's JBlock.

OB TBS

S E O S I

fProcarln^r Exemption ..... ?»]per^

POK DRAPTIEK MB2S

^fc.th^ iiibjeS4to#«jirafl. Irtll

:,J so CASE

c8avj^^^hl?6eVfe"e'thSn that allowed by law. the.»lf WHICH IB FIVE DOLLARS, wUl give aavice in all eases gratuitously.

an all saKoal diaeaaes, a» a^norrbea, Gleet ar. Stricture., and In diseiaea Of the Bladder and *1i i#y», thijr aot as a charm reli^ la experienced h, taking a'lfhgle bo!_ yl

Sold by all the principal druggists. Price T1UT Will be sen. by mall, securely aaaled. and

!'-J

semi, free toall, the following valnahle work. In

an Self Abuse, Premature decay,. Impotence and t,o« of Power: Sexual D»easeo, Seminal Weaaaeee. Nightly Emlsalens. Genital Debility, Ac, Ac., pamphlet ot 64 pages, containing ImpootMit »dvice to the afilcted, and which should be read by svery sufferer, aa the mean* of enre In the s*vere»t rtagee it plainly set forth. Two eumpr are .required to psy the postage.

J. R. Cc*w««aA». Aient Xorm Hante.

A VOICE FKOM VICKMBUK«.

Yicrcasoaa, Miss., Aug.

Dr JoLu

anil—Dear

#, 18W-

8fr,

I am bappyto MATE to

personawboa*

unhealthy climates,

agent

SANITARY Commission.

*KVM.IT^., sept,

ie,

18«S

On tbe AW ot July last 1 have snbmitted, through "VORT SR mlne. to the Medical Director ofino D^partoent of the Army fit CttoMlnA, MmVCeCron Biters, for inapecUon, and request

Oedron Bitters for aale

wmy-only P, ORDER

-.' Pure SYMPATHY .—Sympathy

FNL thing. Tor

have-not

.any

Bltt«i% or'not, hj. a criminal auder the U. 8. Law, a%! ?ili be sd prosecuted by us. We already have on several parties r«.-JIIllng our bottlen^Ac' SJirwill efctn-wl'tn gSWtffe* themeel^m Into dose quartered The demand for Drake*? Plantation Bttyori from ladles, clergymen, merchants. Ac. Is in^#e£ble. ahaple trial'of t.bottlo Is the evidence we present of their worth aud superiority Tlwy are sold oy all res^o -. druggists, grocers, phyalctaaa^hotels, saloou raboats and coontry store*.

ARE

cu have

t}iertin. Wfietter eaDed Plantation

A E I O

»o2 Broadway* rv. V.

febUdwly

rfter an*lyela,.he found tt tneretorlouj, sanction

£&SBA»^ -KM

aurgrott-and *edtcalT)lrectorp» C.

to sutlers

tn tbe

of^n.Roaecrans.

JT3,

Mafor and Provost Marshal Gent

For KALE, WH»«LE4ALE.AND retai by T, H. Barr, Terre

^llfrfeoiicrocsrtrM

bes^tl-

oabibito the

"angelic" part of H*

uan nature. We deeply

acd most sincerely-eyui-

pathtoe with, those few suffering with A bad cold ,»ho

used or "IMFLIRFT obtain

Japiived of

•FJWFFAME Porter's Cough

boitW

SUfain»*'

no sympathy with any one who

jse any

FOR they axe

on(S OFFTHE 'moet effectual remedies tor

Ikiughs, Colds, 4c.R evpr given to

the public. Bu

wll

othir Cough Medicine, when this popular article, price only IU 0911s per iettle, can be had of

sllDruggtstri&N

*.? martldwlw.

Take nOtaore unpleasant'and unsafe Medicines. For unpleasant atrd dangerous dlseasw, rue HBLMBOLD'S JSXTRACT BUCHU, Which has received the endersement ot the most

PROMINENT PHYSLCIAH 8IH THEU. 8.

Is now offered to

attllictod humanity as

"i .! a '4

acertala

•ure for the following disease# and symptoms originating from diseases and abuse of the Orlnary «r Sexual Organs.

n^^hyelcatDfepresalon, DetennlnatloU of Blood to the

he» ',

Confu-ed-Weas,-

-V* Hysteria, I General Irritability

HestlessneSs and Sleeplessness at Hight, Abeence of MaWwrMolwny,

LOM/F

Appetite,

Kmactatloii, LOW*spirits, Dlgorganixatlon roParaly*

Ms of

the Organs of Generation,

'I palpitation ef the Heart, VA«1, LU fact,

alltSe conoomltants ot

a Nervous and

Jebllltated state of tne system. *'OLN^URI

tho

geeuine,

out this out.

ASK TOR BBLMBOLD'8, TAKK NU OTHKR. CORKS GUARANTEBD. See ad*ertl«iement tn another column.

^Tnmxvfi

twoaiAH* to Lanias—JJB.

rising from

flAav*T»S

'ITW HKV^IIEVLR. yet FELTED

FBMALS

in removing difficulties

bstructlon, or stoppage

nature, or

restoring the system to perfect health when euf1 TURING firom Spinal Affeeflons, Prolapasns, Uteri, U10 Whit«4 Other weakaess of the Otertno

Or-

g«ns. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the con-

itltutfon,

and may be taken by the moet delicate !e-

qiale

without causing distress—the same time they ISULOCE a charm JAR RTREI^'AIN INT igorattu»and

to a healthy condition, anu BY

orlngins on the

monthly period with regularity no

Batter from what causes the obstruction may arise. rhey should NOT Ue.take'nD^NHG'THE first three or four months of pregnancy, thcugli safe at

required te

any other

tiiue, as miscarriage woald be the result .mA. Each box contains EE Pills. Prleetl,

O JJ' 9

Da. H.VRVBT'S TRKATI8K on Diseases of KSSEUER PREGFTIW, lage, Reproduction, and ABUSES of Mature, and tally the .Ladle's Private Medical Adviser phlet of 84 pages, *UT free to any add •ents

PAY postage.

The PTLLJ AND book will be sent by mall

turely sealed,

AA# prepaid,

B.-TTAH, M. D., General Agent," No. Cedsr st New York*

«iltbs principal drugglstn rrimintiHAin

.TVT^EITR,?.»-t.fTfAe«A*.-WM Teaaa.H4RR*.

To CojisDMmTi».—Uosbumvtivk guv•erern will receite

A V^LUIBLE

cure of

R-,N

prescriplien

card

whlle

'be

Conanmpticn, Asthma, Bronchitis,

aud all

br6at arid T.anlf atfectJoiis, (free of charge, 1 by CENDTAG ineir address to 3 Bav.

XDWA&D A. WIFTON,

Willlotnaburi^Klnge

»ept38d*3m

Co. HEI? Iprk.

don't Tall te read the advertisement In this paper, headed

Importsi»t to Females DR. CHRBSRMAN, or Now

?ork.ha* DEPUTED

the lastthlrty years of hlsnractioeto Female Complainta. Ills Pols aft like a charm, .nef are reliable and safe. „_febSSdwly.

to INVALIDS.—A CLERGYMAN

peeiding

In South AFRICA as a missionary. JJJG.

discovered a safe and simple REMEDY for the enre of JIF. *, Nervous Weakness, *arly Decay, Diseases of the Orlnary aod Seminal Organs, and tbe whole train of disorders brought on by baneftil and vicious hah--T mflierahaieteenrtmdy eere by this" ooMe remedy. Premptel benefit th«1 af&icted and unfortunate, I will send. the redpo fa JIIEPA'RLUG aadtulug this' meiicine,

r»iope, to any »#E wbo ne d*

HTJI)90

fe* I

AR a sealed enj

Jt,

FTES OF charge.

IHeaae SBCLEGPA post-paid .ENVELOPE,

-"'"iMr,

eddneeJ

loyonrse^ptte- JOW T. IBMAff, BrauepD.r