Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1865 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS.

P. M, MEBKDITM, Editor.

E A 7

WEDNE3DAY MOii^IKO, AN. 18 1865

O I I A A E 1 *oa rvnnmm I S

BAVIXQ TH*

tABGEST CIRCIJLATIO."«!|

fiard on tlie Indiana Governor Connelly ef Ifew Mexico, urges In hia oana&l address, that "tha Siorra Madre and t»nr monoUia regions must be swept, as with A broom, of the savage Indians that inhabit them. From these mountains has yet tocome

thfijreasure, in gold and silver, that

ii to oanoel oar enormous national deb', *!ifi supply us in a,!l law to come with tte metallic wealth which to delray the expenses o/all future warp, end make us the noet independentpeople on earth."

Otm dispatofaes contain the glorious news

of the fall of Fort Fisher, the opinion of Gea. .Butler to the contrary, notwithstanding. The Fort was carried by asaaolt ol the land forces, 'preceded by a heavy bomOardment on the part of the fleet. With the sail of Foi Fi§h--er the key of Wiltniagtou is possessed, i?»d eU our troops have to do is to go up end get

Is,' The rebellion wave(r)s

t! lr haB been decided to postpone the vote on the constitutional amendment till one week from next Tuesday, when it is believed it will p»B3. Democratic members who oppose it are receiving very emphatic im etrnotione from constituents, The repreeea tativea of the New York Tamtnany Democ racy are in Washington, demanding that tbe

Wfight of the dead carciBS of slavery shall be removed from the shoulders, of the patty.

TH* meet note-worthy act of Maximilian for sometime past has been the issuing of a decree forming a council of State. The council consists of a President, eight Oouneiljon, and eight Auditors. The duty of the council is to draft projects for regulations, decrees and laws, to form a court of appeals, to form of.itself a Supreme Court, and to I give opinions upon all questions laid before it by the ministry. Tho President is to have $6,Q00 salary, the Councillors, $4,000, and tho Auditors $1,500,

WHITHER violent assaults of the Richmond press upon Jeff. Davis are induced by any real want of confidence in his sagacity as a leader, or by a belief that some other may be &ble to lot the Confederacy down with better grace, it is difficult to decide but the indications seem to favor the latter view.— However that may be, certain it is, that something has wrought a great and eudden change in the tono of tho leading rebel organs towards the arch-traitor, and that they look npou him as the chief obstacle either to independence or a return to (he old UDion. Their aB3ault8 on him are actually ferocious and threatening, and taken in connection with tbe call for a Convention of the rebel States, look omiDOua of^something more than words. Layal men have one thing to console tbetn—the country will not suffer from the wrangling of traitors*

THS jeremiad of the organ of Davis has done this good. It has added an adjective, of uncommon descriptive power, to the voeabulary of treason, and one for which the futt re historian of these days will be duly gtatelul. This adjective is "panicky." The editorial aays the Richmond Examiner, "emanated from a panicky mind." This is a kind of miod which is apt to be contagious, ea* peciaMy when the leader of a conspiracy has it to badly.

MASSAOBuasrw, it will be remembered, imported about eleven hundred foreigners for the purpose of putting them ioto the Army and to be enrolled to tfce quota of the State. After arriviog at Boston, a large majority ot tbe men refused to enter the Bervice alleging that they had baen brought to the country to labor. The State has lost greatly by the investment.

Who Sacked Atlanta, The Richmond papers have printed exciting accounts of the robbery and destruction of property in Atlanta by our troops but the Augusta Coiutitutlonailat now confesses that the sacking was done by Georgians themselves. It gavo this lively ncaount of how It was dont 8oon alter the Yankees left, tho country people flocked by ccores from all part* of the couutry, some coming over one hundred taileB Every description Of vehicle, drawn by mules, horses, stallions, jieks, jenoles, oxen, bullocks, etc could be seen upon the streets. The Boene beggars description. Iron, salt, bacon fliur, eugur, coffee, bid.-e, and everything e!so left by the Yankees Were nncoreraoceousiy deposited in wigons

E

:«nd

carts and carried off. But our oouutry "rcousins did not Btop at that. Tbey entered the dwelling-houses of those absent and gutted them of all their furniture. Oueold!ad "-who left her house for a few hours to attend «o pressing business was astonished to find, «n her return, all of her furniture and wearing apparel gone. FuUy ono hundred f.nd -"fiity pianos wore carried off by the hoosiers. ~*6jany of whom woro unused to anv "concord 'of ewest sounds" save that produced by a jowaturp or iiduie. One ot them, an illi'ero ate backwoodsman, who resided in a humble but ten by twelve, was seen carrying out a magnificent piano in a email oart drawn by a twoye^roid bullook. A vaneriibio datnc was observed trying to haul into lier cart a fine piano bv means of a rope attached to tbe legs. "When asked what she was doius, *-'she replied that sbo had found a "roil? I'2 .* table, in thar, and was trying to gei it in nev "'fceart." Oue man alono carried off over $5'J,000 worth of dry hides. Step© hare been taken to secure ail thearticlo? carried off, as well as tho offendets. Already much property has been recovered.

-v, Atoowi Moeeiyy. The following is told of Moseby, on guerrilla eecVah authority '4:. He was shot while in a houso. So felt,

Mtd the Union soldiers catered the h^uae to /"discover, as they isaagbed, a rebel sffijer the last agony of expiring nature, A he?

rdead" Jus:

as

la

tha. me'Johnson, whr

1- anfieared to be articulo wwit^ stnvered visibly* stretched out li« ped*! extremtty. groaned and "gave up the ghos. «e

Union soldiers^^concluding that their late antagonist was defunct, proceeded to remove "Oapt. Johnsonte" bsotsj Je(t, bu* had net very Jar before Johnson, the shape If the well known guerrilla, Moseby, epn,u? irom his recumbent position and. assmted bj eympathis.ng Confederates, bastiij -s-'a

tracks for Bsfer quarters.

3.c

'T**iate WilHaia Cartis Noves dev'sed hia valuable library, on© pt tbo. in this country, to Hamilton OaKojje, Ne*

ToriR,

I .2 /'Si

**.

•. *vi

Edward Everett.

The telegraph yesterday morning conveyed to us the sad intelligence of the death of this" great orator and statesman. Be died suddenly of appoplexy, at bis residence is Sumner street, Boston, on Sunday January 15, in tbe seventy firit year of bis age" Only a few days before he addressed a large audionce at Fanueil Hall, on the snbject of sending provisions to the people of Savannah, and for the purpose of procuring aid for the needy, a subject which has so often and eo successfully called forth the aasterly efforts of bk pen and voice.

Mr. Everett's public eefeicee are so well known to the people of tbe cov ntry, old and young, we shall not go into a long account of his life—only point out tbe most prominent features since bis entrance into public life in 1824. Previous to this time he had acquired an enviable reputation as an author minister of tbe Gospel and Professor of Greek literature to which chair he was chosen by the corporation of Harvard College in 1814. S.e was nominated to Congress in tbe district in which he resided in 1824, and was an ardent supporter of Tresident Adams, then just elected. Daring ten years he was reelected, and through the whole time discharged the important duties devolving upon him as a me saber of the Committee on

Foreign Affairs. He also filled a very important position on other Committees, and took a leading part in tbe debates upon the current questions of the day.

In 1834 he declined «. re»nomination to Congress and was elected Governor of Massachusetts. He was afterwards three times re-elected. Iu 1839, after a spirited contest, he was defeated by S-ivernor Marcus Morton, by a msj jrity of one votn. In the spring of 1840, being relieved from public duties, he sailed with his family for Europe, passing the Summur in France and the Winter in Italy. Iu tbe6ama year Gen. Hafrison was elected President, a^jd through the influence of Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, Mr. Everett was appointed to represent the Government of the United States at tho Court of St. James. Here his diplomatic services in adjusting questions of the greatest- importance between tbe two countries, won for him ad ditional fame and the entne confidence of the administration and tbe country. He was required to act without specific instructions f'roxn his government, everything being left to his own good judgment.

Ha retired from the position in 1843 and soon after was appointed to fill the newly created mission to China, it being a matter of considerable anxiety with the Government at that time to establS^ friendly commercial relations with that country. But this honorable trust he was compelled todeciiae. Mr Everett returned to the United States iu 1815 aed was immediately chosen President of Harvard University, which position he held throe years, and was then compelled to resigu on account of his health.

Upon the death of Mr. Webstrr in 1852. Mr. Everett was called by President Fillmore to fill tho vacant place of Secretary c. State.

In tho Winter of '52-'53, he was elected to the United States Senate by the Legislature of Massachusetts, and he took his seat in March, 1853. Ho delivered bis great speech against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise February 8,1854. In May following, on account of continual Ill—health# he was compelled to resign.

February 22,1856, Mr. Everett pisaouncr ed his oration on Washington, wbieh was tepaated in New York, Baltimore, Richmond and other cities one hundred and twenty-nine times, and the proceeds, except in a few instances, were turned over to the enterprise, conducted by the ladies, for the purchase of Mouut Vernon. The trustees who have received the proceeds thus obtained have paid to the Treasurer of the fund uowarda of sixty thousand dollars! Since 1858 Mr Everett haB contributed articles weekly, we think, to the "New York Ledger," the sum of ten thousand dollars, for the first year, being paid to tbe Treasurer of the Mount Veruon Fund. The total sum realized in various ways by Mr. Everett for this fund is nearly one hundred thousand doilarsl

In 1860 he accepted th« nomination as candidate for tbe Vice Presidency on the National Conservative ticket, beaded by Mr Beil.. of Tennessee. Since the outbreak of the rebellion ho has stood by tho Administration and the country with tbe same unswerving patriotism which has characterized the whole course of bis eventful career. Tha writer had the great privilego of landing upon the platform, at tho dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, and listening to tbe words of impassioned elo% quence that fell from h!a lips on that occasion. It was soene never to be forgotten, and marks a memciablo epoch in the history of the war

Now alas! the voice which so often swayed vast assemblies in behalf of suffering hu« inanity is silent forever the pen wbieh traced words of wisdom end power, patriotism and love»has ceased to move the great writer, orator and statesman ia dead!

Cory O'Lanuj on family Af« fiiira. The Bra^^n Eigle bsc a correspondent who knows a thing or two. Hear him:

It is a good ibiug far a man to pay attention to his family. Provide! he h?s one.

Married men generally have. Sa have I. It is tbe natural consequence cf getting married.

Families, like everything else, are more expensive than tbey used to be. Shoos and clothes cost a sight, now-a-dajs, and children hwo mostly gecd appetites.

Mine have. Beys will be boys. They can't b« it. Thpy were barn so. It is their destiny to tcir'tlieir trowsers, and. out two pairo* boot? per mouth keeping their ma constsattwployed like a besieged garrison repairns hreeche#, and their unfortunate pa payng out currency, under strong conviction that there is nothisg like "leather"—to wear out.

I tried eopper-t ed boots on any heir. The copper boots wore ™ell. and I have an idea that copper boots would ba a good idea, but I cquld'fit Soda metal]ic shoemaker to carry St.ouf. if Mrs 0,sJ. also became attached to copper, and tbougftt it wonld be ad improvement and save sewing if boys' pantaloons were like ships and tea-kettles, copper-bottomed. Tbe suggestion was A. No. 1, but we haven't tried it yet.

Copper so rati in my head et the time that O'Pake calied me a copperhead. This was tbe origin ot tbe term

Mrs. O'L. is a managing woman She makes trowssra 'or our son, Alexaador Tbetniatoles, out of mino, when I've done with tbem. He can get through three pair to 83y om, ordinarily, and I am obliged to wear cr inv cloth®* faster than I used to, keep him supplied.

I ones suggested that it might be within tke resources of art afei industry to aako bias a pair eat of new materia?.

Mrs. O'L. said positively thai it oould not be doce. It wouid ruin us. She concluded cheaper to cat up a pair I had paid twelve dollars fori

I subsequently fou&d upon inquiry that new cloth tor that purpose could have been bought for about two dollars.

I ventured to tell Mrs. O'L expecting a triumph of male foresight over female lack of judgment.

She gave me a look of scorn, as she wanted to know if I had asked th{B price of I "trimmings/"

Trimmings were too moch for me. I have been afraid of trimmings ever since.

Trimmings, I suppose means buttons and things Ia addition to clothes tbe acrion of our house runs up other expenses.

But what is the expense compared with the joy a father feels, when after a day's laborious exercise at tbe office, wrestling with a steel pen, he returns to his domestic retreat, and is met at the gate by a smiling cherubim, who in tones that go to bis fond parent's heart, and makes him forget his troubles, with, "Hello, pa, give me a penny."

Yonr band instinctively goes to tbe seat of your affections, your pocket, and draws forth the coveted con which is promptly invested in molasses candy.

Piersen Townibfp Draft Meet lnS. At a large meeting ot the citizens of Pier« son Township, Vigo couoty at the Center School House on Saturday, Jan, 14'.b, 1865. C. Ooffiu W48 call ad to tbe chair and

D, D.

Toby appointed Secretary. Tbe Committee appoioted by tbe Central Committee proceeded to finish up tbe draft enrollment, after whuh the Committee, or a portion of them gave an opportunity for members to subscribe to tbe draft Association, and a considerable amount was paid in.

A motion wt»s raised by Sim. Stark and seconded by Dunham that we petition the County Commissioners to appropriate a sufficient amount of money to pay each volunteer or dratted man $300 on the preseoS draft,^nd request other Townships in said county to pursue tbe same course

After considerable discussion the question on tbe motien was calied for and passed by a large majority.

Aflfetion was then offered by Alien Por* ter, that we return the money paid in by the members of the Association. was callcd for and passed.

On motion of J. W. Dod»on, the meeting

"Zounds, show me what thoul't do" Woul't weep? iwoul't fight? woul't fast? woul't tear thyself?" Nay, vay,calm thyself, and use Dr. D. H. Seelye's Liquid Remedy, which will renovate your head, gently remove tbe depositB and incrustations which have been forming for years, and drying up tbe foundations of health restore the various glands and membrane* to a HWUhy sad natural action, when good humor in your nature will again prevail.

Bui,? have been introduced in tbe New York Legislature for the purpose of levying a uniform tax throughout the State, for the payment of bounties.

TBX Hartford Timet argues that the negro is inferior to the white man because the former was never known to have the delirium trement.

TBS Canftdian F&rliaiaei't meets tomorrow. A Cc*biu9t meetlog was held yesterday to furnish a programme for the comtag session-

ETBBAIX RIGHABD OX and Abraham Purvis, of the Slst Missouri volunteers, were hung in 8t. Louis on Friday morning last, for the murder of Dominick Potter oa the 17th of November, 1864.

A ooxio song has been composed in Philadelphia, with tbe significant title "Oil on tbe Brain." A cotemporary thinks this dangerous disase too serious to be made light of.

TBG slaveholders got up the rebellion to sustain slavery. Now they propose to abolish slavery to sustain the rebellion. This like tbe Paddy who thought to climb to the moon by planting ono ladder above another. "But what would you do when you had no more ladders?" "Borrow the under one," he replied.

WE are ia possession, says the Syracaee Journal, of facts, derived from a source Hksly to bo well informed, which induces ua to botieve that while Sherman marches on Charleston from Savannah, Vice Admiral Farragut will himself superintend the operations of the fleet ia the harbor Jictween the bero ot Atlanta on one side, and the hero of Mobile on the other, the cradle cf treason wili be likely to fare bard.

Tax exodus from Lee's army is almost incredible. Sloes tba firet of December over twelve hundred jebel deserters have arrived Irota in front of Grant's army, most of whom have gone North, At the existing rate of desertiot, one month will deplete tbe rebel army cecirootksg Grant almost as much &s tbe average casualties of a general battle.

Tax Richmond Examiner, in a garcast:e article oa tbe rebel President saystbst "nctortuustely, ia Mexico, one day, he formed his regiment of Mississippians into tbe ships of a V, and received a charge ot Mexicans, and by reason of that be conceived himself indeed a military genius. We feel its effects to this day, and if we are to perish the verdict of posterity will be "Died of a Y."— Tbey are pretty certain to perish, and we think tbe verdict most likely to be "Died for want o! a Y."

a.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Ft. Fisher Taken

Carried by Jt9%ault

OUR

LOSS SEVERE!

2,500 Prisoners Captured.

72 GUNS TAKEN

Blair** Betwa-Wlwt He Ityi

From Washiwglon,

Maj. Gen Dix: WASHINGTON, Jan. 1*7 .—The following official dispatch haa just been received at this Department:

Headquarters, United States forces on the Federal Point, N. C. Jan. 15tb, via. Fort Mofifoe, I7tb. -ySfrrl.i Brig. Gen. J. A. Kwlina:

Gen.,. I have the honor to report that Fort Fisher was carried by essanlt this p. m., and evening by Gen. Ames', division and tbe. 3d brigade of the 1st division srmy corps, g&l-> lactly aided by battalion of Marines and Seamen from tho Navy. Tbe assault was preceded by a heavy bombardment from the fleet and was made at 3:30 p. so., when tbe first brigade, Curtis'of Ames' division effected a lodgment upon the parapet, but full

The question possession of the works was not obtained till 10 p, m. The behavior of both officers and men

adjourned to meet on Saturday Jan. 21st, at 10 o'clock at the Center School Houae. was most admirable. All tbe works Boutb C. COlfFIN, Ohairman. of Fort Fisher are now occupied by our

D. D. TOBY,Sec'y. troops, We have not less than 1,200 pris. *"0'* oners, including Gen. Whitney and Colonel

Yankee Compliment, to Rebels,

The Richmond Dispatch of the 31st alt. gret

contaiaes the following: "The soldiers of the nation which loves us go much that tbey want us to live with them at 'any cost of blood and treasure,' left some love letters for us whan tbey left Atlanta. Here are some samples of these tender biUtia dout: 'DXAR JOHNNIES—Goodbye. Two years ago,at Corinth, you tendered to ua your best evacuation respects. We have had, and fairly won those fields where blood was to flow knee-deep now take Atalnta if you want it—it needs improvement. Tell General Hood he is played out, You fight well, but then you can't prevent our flunking. YANK 'McOlellan has soured. Old Abe has been re-elected, and now then for another four years' war if you want It—that's our name. Rome caber McPherson, and a week lor vengeance is ours, by Permission. YANK 'How are you Atlanta? What's the price of ashes? You had better use tbem to make soap of, and wash tbe damnable Btain from your black hearts. YANK'

Lambj the CommaDdant

of the Fort. I re-

tQ 8a cur

i088 jg evere, especial-

Ij in officers. I am not yet able to form any estimate of the number of casualties (Signed,) ALFRED H. TERRY,

Brevet Maj. Gen. Comd'g^peditioH. FORT Fissxa, Jan. 16, 2 A. M.—After a careful recoonoissance of the 14th, it was decided to risk an assault on Fort Fisher. Payne's Division with Col. Abbott's Brigade was to hold our line, already struDg,acro3s the Peninsula and facing Wilmington, against Hoki-, while Ames' Division should assault on the West end. After three hours heavy navy firing the assault was made at 3 P.M. on the 15th, Curtis' brigade led and as soon as it was on the W est end of the land front it was followed by Pennibacker's and tbe latter by Bell's.

After desperate fight'ng, gaining foot by foot and severe loss, at 5 p. m. we had possession of about half the land in front, Abbott's brigade was then taken from our

THK instrument known as the Cabinet line facing Wilmington and put into Fort Organ is quite as great an improvement, Fisher and on pushing ir. forward, at 10 p. m. upon thy melodeon, introduced some tweaty

it t0()k the reBt of the work wit

years ago, or its successor, tbe harmonium, ... .. as a concert grand-piano-forte of to-day is eietaaee, the garrison falling back to the exover the imperfect pianos in vogue a quarter of a century since. The melodeon lost favor from a lack of capacity for expression. Its music was monotonous to a degree annoying to cultivated ears. The harmoBium was an improvement upon tbe melodeon, but still failed to Batisfy to tbe extent demanded by its use in chapels, schoolrooms, or halls, as a support to choral singing. Witbiu a couple of yearB, Messrs MaBon & Hamlin, who have always taken the lead in this country as manufacturers of reed instruments, have succeeded in largely overcoming the defects noticed in instruments of this class.—/Veto York World.

little re-

treme of the Peninsula where tbey were fol» lowed and cap|pred. Among others General Whiting and Colonel Lamb were wounded. I hope our own loss may not exceed 500 but it ia impossible to judge in the night. Among tbe wounded are the commanders of tbe three leading brigades, General Curtis being wounded not severely but Cols. Pennibacker and Bell dangerously.

The land front was a formidable one, tbe parapet in places 14 or 15 feet high, but the wen went at it nobly under a severe musketry fire. The marines and sailors went up gallantly, but the musketry fire from the east end of tbe land front was so severe they did not succeed in entering the works.

The navy fire on tbe works, judging from the boles, must have been terrific. Many of the guns were injured, how many there were on the point I cannot say perhaps 30 or 40. (Signed,) C. B. OOMSTOCK, Lieut Col. A. D. O. and Chief Engineer.

Another dispatch estimated the namber of prisoners captured at 2,500, and nnmber of guns 73.

Gen. Grant telegraphs to this Department that IR honor of this great triumph achieved by the united valor of the army and navy he has ordered a salute ol 100 guns to be| fired by each of the armiesjoperating against

Richmond. Signed, C. A. DANA,, Assistant Sec'y War.

WASHISOTOS, Jan. 17.—'The Navy Depart* ment has received the following from off Fort Fisher, Jan. 15tbr telegraphed from Fort Monroe on 17th. To Hon. G. Well, Bee. Navy.

Sir, Fort Fisher is oars. I have sent bearer of dispatches with a brief aocount of th9 affair.

Gen. Terry is entitled to the highest praise and gratitude of his country for tho manner in which be kas conduotcdbls part ol the operations, He ir my beau ideal of a soldier and a Geneni.

Our co-operotion has been a case: cordial resnit, it is a victory which will always be ours when tbe Army and Navy go band !B hand.

The Navy loss is heavy, and tbe array Ions is also ho&vy. Signed, D. D. PORTER,

WASEUtOTOW, Jan. 17.—A grand salute is now being fired in honor of the capturo of Fort Fisher by tbe land forces under Gen. Terry, and the naval forces under Admiral Porter

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The following was received at the Navy Department from Admiral Porter dated flag ship Malvern, off Fort Fisher,'Jan. 14:

Six: I h&ve the honor to inform you that operations have be«n resumed against tbe forts at the entrance of Cape Fear River. Since the first attack on that piece aud sub» sequent withdrawal of troops I have been employed In filling ships with ammunition and coal. The difficulties we have encountered no cos can conceive of. All our work bad to be dose with larger vessels anchored on the coast, exposed you might almost say at ses, to violent gales that blow 'here almost incessantly On these gales the enemy de* pended to fereok up our preparations We will see. We bove gone through the worst of it and have held on through gales heavy enough to drive everything to sea snd have sustained DO damage whatever. After tbe troops arriven the weather set in bad and tbe gale was tery heavy. As' SoorS

their old position within 1,000 yards of Fort Fisher and when ready opened their battery. In teia way tempted an attack Oft'thB tnositora that we might see what guns they had a-d saping where they were and be able to dismount them by fire. Quite a spirited engagement went on between the Forts and tbe ironsides and monitors. It was soon apparent the iron veeeels had the best of it. Traverses began to disappear and the Southe£ angle of Fort Fisher commenced to back very dilapidated. Gnns were silenced otoei'after another and only one heavy pun in the southern angle kept ud iis fire. Tbe fire of this gun WM not at all accurate as it itiflicted no damage on the ironside*. Tbey were hit several times by way of letting the enemy Mb we had same shell left on board the wooden ships and did not intend to take any unfair advantage of him by using the iron vessels alone. I ordered into line number one and plonted by Captain Allen of Brooklyn, and line number twe, led by Commander Thatcher of the Colorado to go and attack the battery. This was done in handsome manner, not a mistake was committed except flrirg too rapidly and making too much smoke. The heavy fire of the large

Teasels shot the enemy's guns at once and after firing till after dark tbe wooden vessels dropped out to their aachorage The ironsides and monitors maintained their position throughout tbe night firing a shell now and then. They are aow lying within 1,000 yards of the Fort and the monitors within 700 yards and the Fort does not fire a gun at them, thinking no doubt, that it is a waste of powder. Firing from tho fleet will com' meoce as soon as we get our breakfast and be kept up as long as the ordnance department provides us with shell and guns. There is a perfect understanding between Qeneral Terry and myself. I believe everything bos been done to suit him. I have heard no complaints and kBow that we have felt every disposition to help the army along. A de* tailed report of our operations here will, be sent io when we get throhgh. I nee no reason to doubt our success. The Forts will be used up soon. We have a respectable force landed on a strip of land which our guns completely command I will report to you every opportunity. I have the honor to be very respectfully your obedient ssrvar.t. Signed)

D. D. PORTER, R. A."?

To Hon. G. Wellee, Sec'y. of Navy,

From New York

NEW FORK, Jan. 17.—TheHerald'sWsshigton special says Blair's sola business to Richmond, was to recover a number of important private papera, title deeds, etc., taken from his house by the rebels when near Washington. He was very '.indly received, aGd had frank and free conversations with Jeff. Davis and numbers of 'bera, but these resulting in nothing definite

Tbe story published by the Richmond Despatch about Davis' sending a ietter saying he was willing to receive Peace Commissioners, to President Lincoln, is all bosb.

The Tribune's special also says, no letter WSB sent by Davis, and that be made no signs of lowering the rebel flag.

Ex-Goaernor Jacobs of Kentucky, who returned with Mr. Blair, reports a strong peace feeling among the citizens of Richmond and even among officers of high grades. He predicts there will be a cessation of hostilities within two months, and a proposal for peace from the rebel Government. This is in ccotradition of the indication shown in the fact reported by an officer from North Carolina who s\ys ibe rebels already have three regiments of freed slaves in the field.

The Times Washington says it is reported at headquarters Army of the Potomio that Lee has sent his family out ol Richmond and that nothing but peace is talked a? in that eity.

A special to the World from Washington the 16:h says. Blair reported to tbe President he had no official message to communi cate to him from the Rebel Government. So far as Is known he found tbe talk in Richmond the same as is put forth in the papers of that city.

Tbe Herald's correspondent in front of Richmond says, Major General Gibbon lately commanding tho 2d division of tbe 2d corps has succeeded Major General Ord, In command of the 24th corps. Gen. Ord being placed !n command of the Army of the James.

The rebels have receBtly erected formidable works in front of the 25th corps. It is said a division of Virginia troops recently sent South, mutinied and positiuelv refused to leave their own State and that they carried their poiat-

NKW YOBK, Jan. 17.—Four alleged refctl pirates and Incendiaries have been arrested by officers undsr General Dix and Superintendent Kennedy. They were under the leadership of a rebel Capt? in Bell and were captured on the northern border. Tbey will be tried by court martial at Fort Lafayette.

NxwYoax, Jam. 17.—Advices from Kayti announoe that President Jeffrard has proclaimed that tbe revolution is vanquished and order restored. The death sentence passed on the traitors has been commuted

The Richmond Dispatch of the 14th eays, Foote is still r.t Fredericksburg awaiting orders. The Dispatch also says Gen. D. HHill has gone with Beauregard to Montgomery, Ala., to cocomanicate witb Hood.

A released rebel Colonel from Johnson's Island reports that the rebel prisoners there are treated something like our prisoners have been treated at tbe South. He dont appear to like ench treatment and seems to thiak rebel prisoners ought to be treated better.

Nrw Yoas, San. 17—Gen. Butler is now before the Committee on tbe conduct of the War, testifying why he did sot take Fort Fisher.

The Commercial in an article' On the defences at Wi itmingtion says: Fort Fisher has 72 gUDS, Fort Casewell 87, Fort Jackson 10, Fftrt St. Philips 9, other works estimated at 30, total number of guns 108.

We may now consider tL-e espture of ail these wokrs a foregone conclusion as those south of Fort Fisher are cut off and moet surrender upon demand, while those above cannot hope to resist apoa tb« approach of our fleet and army

Indian DenredationsYAIXST STATIO*T-CTOTOAADO, Jan. 16.— Two hundred Indians burned foot ranches and a mail Station West ol here en Saturday, ate&Bog quite a large number of terses and

as it was ^cattle, and destroying a large aoouot of

over I got under way on the 15th" lost, and -pftpeny. They also tore the telegraph iine jorming the vesseie in thre9 lines close to tbe beach and the boats were, sent at once to take off troops. These were landed with about 12 days provisions. At about 2 o'clock p. m. This time I pursued a different course in attacking tho works. I sent ia new iron sides, OoQcaaoder Bedford ieadmg the monitors. At 7:30 p. m. the forta opened on tbem as ttaej appcoachad bat tbey qoickiy took up

down and carried off tbe wire. Thero waa

torso

fighting bnf tbe ffomber killed ie not ascertained. "r"

prom lAWreacebug* Law*XMOBSCBo,Iio.,^ac. 17.—-Tbe Boat9 of Commfasionerfl of this county have voted a bounty of $350 to volunteers under tbe call for 900,000

JP.om Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.—A correspondent of the American gives the following dbtfttted account of the capture ofFort Fisher:

On Friday January 13ft at 3 bells 4 o'clock this morning we were araused by a gua from the flag ship, and burning of a preparatory signal of red and green, as indication that it is time to be up and stirring, prepairing breakfast and getting through "with* the routine of morning duty, so as to be in readiness at dawn to commence tbe serious work of the day. Tbe throng of vessels rest calmly oa tbe sea tbe wind being too light to stir or even ripple its surface, Truly the elements promise to favor this great entetprise. At five o'clock tbe signal was g'ven by the flag ship to get under way, when the work of weighing anchors commenced, and at half past five the signals of Division Commanders to move forward were gives and responded to, causing a brilliant display. The guuboM Tacony was eent ahead last sight to anchor off Flag Pond Battery, and day not having yet dawned her lights can be seen as stirriog the point of the fleet into shore, about three milee ahead of as. The frigates Wabash,

Minnesota and Colorado, moved off first, led by Admiral Porter's flag ship and they were followed by the new ironsides and monitor fleet. Signals from army transports** added to tbe scenic display and at the first dawa of day "the whole amaada was in motion, the wind bad changed to due West dar Bg_ the night and coming off the shore tends to render the landing of troops comparatively easy At a quarter cc seven the Admire! signaled to loin: in line of battle, whereupon the Brooklyn, witb her iineot vessels numbering 116 guns, moved along close to the beach.

This division was ordered to preparo for ac tion and move io close to the beach to she! 1 tbe' woods at a point decided upon for landing the troops about thr^e and a half mi'es /rom Fort Eisber In a few minuter the whole division was in position throwing shells into tbe narrow strip-of woods seperating the sea shore Irom Cape Fear River Meantime the ironclads moved into po9iMj#i directly in front of Fort Fisher.

Before the New Ironsides got In position the Fort opened on them, but they secured their anchorage, and at 8:30 opened oft tbe fort, and was followed by the monitors with their tremendous shells, every shot landed in the embasures, and exploding, threw clouds of sand bigb in the air. Tho fort occasionally responded, but did not send more than a shell every 10 minutes, ard at times found it impossible to work tbeir £uos, At 9 o'clock boats fleet was called away to assist in landing troops, The woods in the meantime were shelled and no enemy appea ed, the transports were enabled to go within half a mile of the shore and were surrounded by not less than 200 boats supplied from all tho vessels of the fleet and several tugs also joiped in the work and carried soldiers to within 100 yards of the beach, when they transferred to small boats. Toats and camps were also landed with several days provisions for the entire force 8,000 strong. At 9 o'clock the beats, and from ell transports moved for the shore, and in a ew minutes 500 men stepped ashore and planted a flag on one of the highest hills, amid the cheering from the transports and fleet. There was no signs of the enemy at this time in any direction. At 10 o'clock abont 4,000 troops having been landed Admiral Porter signaled Oapt. Glisson, commanding the Saratoga to move with his gunboat division on each side of the line of frigate and shell tbe beach in advance of the skirmishers and tho woods in advance of pickets thoroughly, he shelled up to within half a milo of Fort Fisher. Tbe griag on the fort from the Monitors and Ironclads was a magnificent sight. From 8 a, m. to 4 p: m. the monitors poured their murderous shells at the rate of 4 per minute The wholo number thrown in that time was about 2,000, and every shot struck the embrasures or parapet o« the fort, and tho gunnery exhibited was never surpassed. During this time the fort possibly threw 300 shells in return, but tbe difficulty tbey had in manking thel* guoB amid the explosion of our shells and the clouds of sand that continued to.enveloped the work from cur well directed shots, doubtless "marred their gunnery, as djOst of their shells struck beyoud or short of tbe mark. All our vessels, however received honorable scars in 'the fight. The damage to the Fort from outward appearances was most distinct. -At 4 e'clcek Adm'i

walle,

but osie shot wasSrsd by tb9 rort in return, consequently noae o? the wooden verse:* were injured. Tha Ironsides und Monitors did not withdraw wh?n th9 signal fur tbs wooden walla to cea«e firing was eiven. tiut kept at work throughout the night throwing one abell every 10 minutes into ths fort to prevent repiarin damages by the garrison.

IWew ¥erk Moaey Market. NEW TOHK, Jan. 17.—Gold market is vory weak and prices lower, BOKIA of larger opara* tors had information of the capture of Port Fisher, which steadily put down tho price till it touched $2 I4)£.

Tbe Oommhrciai'fl Washington syecial Ky? many Congressmen regard the fluance bill with apprehension, fearing to intrust the S«x rotary of the TreaBa.-y with power to inflate currency at his discretion.

Xeath of Kdward Everett. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—Edward Everett died this morning at 4 o'clock, at his residence on Sumner street, of aopopiezy. Hiaaee was 70 venrs and about 9 months. jir. Everett addressed b'l fsllow»citizens at Fanueil Hall, on Monday ltw£, in aid of ending provisious Savatonah, and during tbe afternoon of that day, was present in court in reference to a c'taim tor damages against ths city of Charleston for overflowing a portion of an estate in Medford, by conatroetmg a dam on tbe Mystic river. .....

On Tuesday he became affected with quits a severe cola, but neither bit frlwde nor himself deemed it serious. Saturday ecenicjt *l«r appeared a boat well as usual, and rst'.rtd to bsd, declining to trouble any one to remain witb bioi. Abont 3 o'clock this morning hie boaee-keapcr entered Bis room and !ound hi« eleeplng naturally. An.boor later bhe waa alarmed by hearing aJieavj faii in bis room and foocd him lying oh the floor breathing heavily. A physician was prcratrtK etimmond, but before big arrival Mr. Everett died. Tho overst wits asnoun* c«d in leaiiv all the Churches at the commeooeraent of the morning service and created a prefotmd feeling of sadness. Shortly after now the chorch bells oT tbs dt? and en barbs were tolled,

Mr. Kverfltt'a funeral will take piace at soon oil Tbnreday next, iu*the First Church, Rev. Kolos EUis, Pastor. It !s presumed tho State and city authorities will take part In the ob3equies of this great and good citi-

ft-

WATHISGTOIT, Jan. 15 —Tbefoliowiog announcement has been furnished for general publication:

DzfAMTuxxt or STAT*. WASHISSTOX, Jan. 15, 1665)

•The President directs tbe undersigned to perform the pain'ul daty of announcing io tiie people of the United States tfeat Edward Everett, distinguished not more by learning and eloquence than by unsurpassed and disinterested labor of patriotism, at a period of poltsio&l disorder, departed this life at four o'clock this morning1.

Several ot the Executive Departments of Government will cause appropriate honors to be rendered to tbe memory of the deceased, at home and abroad, wherever the national name and authority are acknowledged. [Signed] WM.H. SEWARD.

CUVGLH^iATl 9URK£T. gj 4 CuWHBWAtl, Jao. 17, The market- closed generally flat under the decline in gold, except Whisky, which was firmer and mora active, but tbe scarcity ot money impedes speculation.

Tbere was no essential change in the prices of F'.rnr, .1.. Wheat declined 3c.

Com aud Oits unchanged. Whiaky at $2 20. Provisions qu'et hut prices unchanged. Hogs $15 75@16 Receipts during the week 11 0t!0, and lor tha season 398,000, which is 28,000 above number packed last S.ifnn.

No change so Coffee or Sugar. Gold Is do eta to $3 12 Silver $2 00 J6fc.-liangescarc:'. Mooey market tight.

SPECIAL NOTSCES.

:isIIT EMI BUSY.

SHI JAMESOLARKE'S

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS°r«parei from a pretcriplbn cf J. Clarke rkytioian Jhdraordi'iaaytotAe Queen,

Thlfc imWaafcie mwt!cina i« onifntltng in the cnr« it sit Uoee pajnfal and daagaroua diMaaes to which h« femalo constitution is aspect. It moderates all itceaii and removes all obstructions, and a speeey tire may be relied oa.

TO STARRLBD LADIES

1* peculiarly suited. It will, In a short time, ring on tie monthly period with regularity. Each botti*, prlee One Iollar, bears the Govern oient Stamp ot Ctreat Britain to prevent counter kdtSL

CAimoar.

TJtene 1'iUt should not ta taken by famaleedw*•ngthe *110,7 TBSSB M0MB3 of Pregnqecy, is they arc sure to bring on JReearriMge, my other time the/y are tafe.

In all caaea Of Karroos and Spinal AflectiOD ?alas in tho Back and T.imba, Fatigue on alight exirtloa, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hysterictta and iThltea. theco PiUs will affect a cure when aU othjrs moans have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimcny, or inythJng hurtful to the constitution.

Foil directions in the pamphlel around each ackage, which should be are fally preaervod. Sola agent «or tho TJniten States and Can ad an.

JOB HOSES,

So. 27, Oortlandt Street, New York.

N. 8.--$1.00 and six postage stamps, enalosed to any authorized agentwlll Insure a bottle containing lity Fills, return mail. tUw-e-o-wly.

Forsale by all Druggist!!.

IHEROKEE MEDICINES, all of our reader a arerf qn^steJ to carefully peruke itaj column advertisement ot these Medicines in another part of this paper, and immediately iena ior tbe 3a page pamphlet, giv'ng lnteiestlsg and valnnle inlormstton to both sexes mMe or female. It Is sent in a waltd envelope, free or postage. Addre a

Dr. W. MSRWtS & CO,

d«e2Hw'jou?4 63 Liberty St. Kew let6.

Diseased Langs are greatly on au increase in this country.—The sadden changing of w*ath?r, has dote much to give rise to Consumption. Bn» there are thousands cf cassa whi bring it «n by their own imprndauca, wjch as wcaiing damp elothl -ft, aud gosg from Awarm room into tba cool air and clrekingths perspiration, which causes ifritatlon'cf '.he Lnug«, end thea m»'.t er or phlegm willooilect, which nature will try to reliiva by coughing up to prevent fustalca from formiag If ua ure dots not raise ihe matter with ease, wad stop this inflamation, tubercles will sacn fo m,,lnd Consumption will so^n follow, Alien a Lung BA.aam wi exjn cure and prevent thousands of cts« of Consumption if it Is otly taken in time.

For eale by 'A. 8AKU dc^CO.. Also, by.the Dealers in Family Jfedlcln® gener ally.

AN APPKAL 10 THE iKXKLLECr.—W faea ConamnptiDn taks '"hold oa the system," it first blocks up the air calls, and inflamea themuori membrane, which causes the longs to bccame Irritated and if this is no. cuted, pnetala will soon form, which will go on and fcrra tubercles which w'li ulcerate and end Ufa with fatal ConJUiBptiiMi.— Now when iha phlegm first eommencea to form,nature is ake3 every effort to expeotorate the matter bvtsha Is una Me to do go vithout assistance, kileuJa Lang Balaam has been found to fee Ja tbe romeiy for cuting this, disease, aait causae the expectoration of tho phl'gm and ha irritatac parts, and restores thi eyatjm

Porter signaled the vessels .» Jine of battle sis i* twaily maalclnea general' dec2 to join in tfap bombardment. At 20 minutes to 5 o'clock these two inj mense divlsioue, carrying 318 guas, in «ddi tion the iron cluds, joiner! in tho caononade. Tbe numb** ol ahota fired while tbe great bombardment Usteti, oue hoar end half, closing at 10 minutes past 6 p. could cot have been less than 4 os? senor.d. I have

For saio by 2". H, Barr & Co. .* -y the d?«l-

HOSTETTER'S BIT7 Have received the warmest ei.c pTsse and people throughout the tomo fortho oure cf Dyspepsia, Fl pation,and general nervous deb! asproic haa, &ve day new cc

this evening, net* less than 'hte v» mbie spec.ft.' Us mild ooe^ om an.

95,000 aheiis wore fired into FortFieber- ^ad«s.»d«,.: tL .. oiC*nsiag of th oitlr^ haman bcay vLou.i rscomAfter tbe general bombardment commenced.

aU

TDeiposdentrf

tuma from th as a vaia 3coo, Const!

It cannot a Its grtat s*.

ftc| are cbroui lad through on pru Ipal pnbU JcUi-nal*. iters is nothing eqn to tfco rjoyn

co doubt-that Up to the withdrawal of the rot'oat whkU thecfilleted esrpi recaa wb^na«ln( wosf'sa

*a»n* of onr 8e»sd.

Tsr'lrtme .". ,,For eaie by ry where.

lUigieta and dealers generally ev(JccU 'lm

To KSSVOCB SCMASAA or BOTH Saxis.--A rever ened gentleman haviog been restored to health in a Jaw days, after undergoing all the usual routine and trrefjnlar ripsnsivo modes of treatment without success, considsrs it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellsw creatures tho means of care. Hesco, on the receipt of an addreased envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription ased. Direct to Dr. Joas DAOSAIX, 188 Fatten Slr-et, Brooklyn. Hew Tor!:. Jaa28wjy

O The Nervous debilitated and Bo'h Saxo-, A great «f?-r»: having been netorti? al in a 'ew days, aft .r maav tears ia!s«ry, 13 willing to assist his «fF lag-fcilew-creatures by sondtag (free), oa the receiptof a pos'pflJ a'itirMRfcd »tjTelOpe. a copy cf tbe fo ma& of care pmpioyed, Dlr«et t*

JOHK K, PAQHALL, BIX 18^ T»w Offlc J«nlwto JbrooKU'ii. J. i.

is-® ...

A

Pamphlet Directing how to x5L*p.se'I?i« Before w'igbt and ve up spettaclse witisont aid of Doctor rr medicine, sent by nsatl free on r»ccipt of 10 cents. Add*e*8,

E B. FOuTS, M. D.

d«c31«ly 1130 BiOidway, 5.Y.

0

Cmtst Mr&ii CHtiki Ercr OWFIfteMj-SO large

Iffttor pagM for two "-.-at stamps.

"""Tonus? nhr'n Medical AA^Tmet Grratottecs vJee'^vrjf ii. £fteasei of the ner•oai«emfK*i, r,'-:raTy an"1 seams! o-giat, In t!.» report to* W««efa aadkal AsaeelaUoo, v-uvb-ar»fl#nt by osall in aeniad cave'cpfs, «f charts ors#r,isat(oa was farmed to dUpani/* -rw a-d r*H*bk tre^vtmeoi, aod is ooaj) s^d of wo11 ka nn ph^lcia23 to whon ail iattera aust be d!rac:«d,

DS3. JACSRO^ HERBERT 6

J«alIwea Ros *33 C'ncira.l,, O ikj.1 nMM

1 1

mi mi iwanitarg

SSHTS X&ik to .yonr interest si—Call snd exlimine soiietblne urgentlr needed by every of to a sarapia^ sent friw, br aoafl, for if Cents, that retail* foi Two Dollars, by B. b-WolCOTT, Ho 170 Catham Square, SewToek. d«cj»,-wiy.

SSi

s1

i'" "at" -V

*|pEC!Ai. NOTICES.

MATRIMONIAL! ~W LADIK9 ASTD GXNTUSXSjg If ytm wiah to marry, address th* undersigned wbe jrtli cetd you without money and without price, valuable information that will enable on to marrr happy tad spcediiy, Irrespective of ag *, wealt" or beauty, this information will cost you nothing, uid if yon wish to marry, I will cheerftail? a-alat you. All latter* strictly confidential. Ihe desiro! informatKHTaant byratam manrtBtWHO* iaked, addreaa

SAR4R B. LaMB**T, •_ Gresnport, Singe Oa,

OcUBA-wly.

Secretary of StateT

l3lui

t»ew Turk.

BALL'S SPSOinC WU-Waaaa***n

A AXJ

Uflts. Can bo relied ool Haver #aU car* natuaaUl Are speedy ia action! So change oi raqalredl I»o not interfere with bnaiaeas par

(jan be usadwuueut detection! Upward ot Xw cures tbe la&t month—eomc of them very aevara

MM.

Over ono hundred physicians have used tbetn tn their practice, and all speak well ol thair em. jaoy^aad approve of their eampedtioB, which is wtirsly ve*etabie. and haomleea on tba syjtem.Bnndreds of eerdfleatas can be shown*

Bau.'aSrKjrnoPu*i are tha original and onlj fennlne Specific Pill. ¥hey are ad.ptoi tor dial. mi femaHyeld or s«W«,ana the/mljt reUabletfmIt. far elfectt&3 permanent and epwdy cure in all .^1 of I'parmatoirftea, orsciainat w«?a^neee, wlthi all Ita of evil*. as Urethral aud Vagina! Ws-^arges, Oleet, tho WWtas, Ntfhtly or ln*^aai«ry Smissloaa. Jnoeuilwuce, Genital lebllitj aed trrittbl Ht r, tmpoteaey, TTe»"CDss» or Loss Power gervou* DBbiUty, a:c.,an «r which atUe principally from Sexflal Sxoessee or Sal?- Abusa?, or sow junstitution^ detangement, and iseapadtate* th* ulerec from Mfll.ing the dnttea of married life. all sexaal disea^s, aa Qinorthea.ai?"' and Strictures* aad in diseae»a or tbe Bladuoit and KW lays, they act aa a cbs«a? relief la«gpari«-aee6 by asipg^e:bos«' '. ijaid by all tSe principal tlrugglsta. Prica pi.

Ihef will be .seat by medl, aocnreiy aenled, antf MafidentisUFi receipt of tha money, by t. BRTAB.R.D.

So. TO Ced*r street, Kow

«asa ing Physician for tbe treatment ol aemtM Urin i-y, Semal a»d Servott* Wsaaaes. who will

seud,

free toall, the following valuable work, to sealed enT»iop«: TueFnrnnTH raocaaKn—BKIX:8 IBBiXlaE JU Self Abase, Premature decay, impotence and toes of Powan Saxnal DiSeaaea,"*Somlnai Weak. iee», lilgijtiy Emlsal«iv, Genital Debility, Ac, pamphlet of 64 pages, containing dmpootaaf uJvioe to tha afflicted, and which ehonld be read by every eufltercr, as the means of cure in tha scv«T«e. itages la plainly sat forth. Two atampr ar.. r». paired to pay the postage. ir B. CtrwDtOBJi.i. Tanro Sacte.

Da. H*av*r's Kaaai*

Pius have never y»t faUed in removing difficnitlaa rising from bstrncUon, or stoppage of nature, ot restoring tbe system to perfect health wh«n suffering from Spinal Affections, Proiapasua, Dtati, tho. Whites, or other waaknees ot the Uterine Ovgans. The Pills are perfectly harajlaas on the conituntion, and may be taken by the moat delicala female without causing dlstrass— the e*me time thay set like a charm by strengthening, Invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and hj orinslns on the monthly potiod with ragnlarity no ccauer from what cauaeethe.obstruetlon may ansa rhfy fhouid HOT betaken during'tho first thrae or four months of pregnancy, thoogb safe at any othar lime, as miscarriage wonld be the manlt. iI

MM„

Bach box cjntains 60 Pills. Price Oa. HAfiVBY»S TREATISE on Diseases of Pemale*, Pregnancy, Miscaniage, Barrenneas. 8tertOiiy, Seprcduction, and abuses or Hature, and etnpUaU:ally the Ladl.i'a Private Kedlcal Adviser, a pamphlet of 8* pages, sent tree to any nddraw. eenta required to pay postage. fhe pi lis &tul booit wiil be sent by mail when i» surely scaled, and prepaid, by

J.BKTAN, M. D., Qeneral Agent, No. 78 Cedar St., HewTork.

Sold by all the principal druggists or, (t. eirNNiNeifAitt •alylMwly Aastrt. roa Taans Hatrra.

A VOICIS |TROM VICKSBl itO. VicKssuas, Visa., Aag, 9,18Ui. ir. John Son—Dear 81r 1 aur happy to auta to fen that I have used your valuable Cedron Bttters »ith

Kreat

beneat iq myself in general debility and

prostittUon Of my swttcm,produced by tho unhealthy ind miasmatic influence of tbe Mississippi river areuni Vicksbug, having been with Gen. Grant's ernur throughout its whole Southern campaign. I xfeHd«ntly recommend its na« to all perilous wboar axoofed to unhealthy cltmatee.

U. W. POGLR,

Agent U. S. Sanitary Uommtsstou. lotmraxa, Ky., iept, IS, 1863

On the aid at July i«st have aubnUtted, tbroagb »n sRsr.t of-mine, to the Medical Director cf tne Otparitntntof the Army of Cumberland, a sum pieol my Ceoroa BuierB, for InsptcU^n, aid request^if ifter Uo foaud it B«.vei0Tl'02»' s^octro, md appiovo its «se Muoug our soldiers.

TadioiloMng is ths MediCal Directora reply, aud also QQO.Koeecranapenttiasion to .ship »CO do:3cat jace, to have It sold to sutlers JOBS BULL,

I am satisfied that «dron ttif'eie wilt do BO bars to any oo* If taken properly jad in mcueration, I *50 no ebiacUec 'o Dt gulls P^rmltteil to dlaposaofit to satlors A. H5KBTTB.TJB8T0J?. fiurjtrcn ard ^dical TviroctofD. C. 0e%jqnaiter! Dopartmeci of vUta*«erland, jixfc.hvllle, Tenn. July 31,1888, .1 rt£. John Ball'# agent Mr. ——, has permisaioa osftptoNasbviH«iTonn. the gross,or300doaeugl jiBuii'afledroa fitters for aalo to sutlers in th«(t trmy csTy

By order of t?ejj( Roeecraos, W1 W1LS8, ttsjv* an4Fl«vost KatghalGea For sole, wfcolocsle aati satai by T,

Irn

S. Barr, Terr*.

jcTx't fill te read the advertisement in this paper, beaded

Important ie Feaaa|«j» DH. CSSJSBBSrAJr, otntvr York, hsa demoted the lasttiilrty rears of bis practice to male Compiainis. His Pills act like chara. Tfesy are reliable aad safe. f?SMdwly.

A «Jard to Invalid.*"—a Ctsrgfman »blleetlding iu South America a« a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the core of Servous Weakness, Early Becay, PUeassa of ths Jrlnary aod Seminal Organ?, and tbe whole train of disorders brought co by besafttl aad viclousbabita. (Jreot nuasbers ave been aiready enrei bj tal» nobU remedy. Prompted by a uesite to becefli the aflJ5ted ani unferttmate, I trill teed *h» recip|^hr preparing *«t» in^ this 'wedfeioe. !s f-eale4 envelope, to any one who nods it, frea cf oBisMfc^

Fteate enclose a post-paid eavelcpe, M^WfSaed tojoirs'if. Addr^as JO'SPS T. 74TX0S D, 3aus Hou«%

SIUWN SWELL'S

Umve?«&I Gough. Resaedy

Thore ii, probAbls. »o of ahea3^ whiebhaa bee a isor* orTonocusir treated than ti»» Tbmet and ljtr.5 t^tijplaln8.

Th'rela ^isotot roctpa wrttto sor a. preparetfon bjfi.ro the public for tb» above con plaints, tha' docs not contain Ir«*e. antimony. Lobelia, or O^iao, ui tome L, au oi cr, which I claim to b5 en:iri 7 nanewftsur la ni tisibs of such oasthry prune? »au««(k. msm th» steftaahto repel for*, an-t »o tr'ampb M%,wbat oatU'9 .-aqiUHsi t« ke«p spu.^iii, •, tgain theae obj^iijna'o'e ooa»pvu«atesasji*.doe-

V-! r».ac far »pir thai th= irritaticn wiatcb esaaBB tha congh" got* tho appf-r hand, and th* lorn ta'ion. of weak lncg« or eannunption is pernsanentl,-

A irae Coagh B»iR«s4y rald cot oily1 Virtha hodsl ivor narsery rompfcplon of all, and tohio* jwrt Mcfies a* there is tickling in throat, or disposition to coogh, bet io ai!0«f or its jr«e nra^Itar eoog|t ij» to cjsav, .assy •r .. &!nii.-g irrituioD, end make the care perfect

Cr*99 o'rMlt vfet at Sore Threat, w|t a?i .?rag4asB» have bsen aa'icjKjr'.TareS 'jy a consent sm at the uough Sagcedv «a a 9erg. For HoarscrwhfJ Invaiaab'.e.

JOaiT ». KU3TSEWELL, Proj.^«r««Uea\ Chealtt, BmCoo,

aS.T'or r.»H all d**'?r?. Seid bf Q. 0 T-rt« iz :^!iJaiy-octdwl3

l^ryajtATiox Fais—to KikVoce StSftiartu,-**. ceiAlettu.etaei ot Herv»nalebillty, incctapeter-?- Pr m*tnte Da««y, and youthful Error, actuated d, a dealra io benefit otherr, will be hap. py to inraSsa to ait who need t,f(fa»e of eltari^) -recipe aad directions for caking the staple ren«. dy t: ed in his care. Sniffrars wishing by tT a4vertl»er« bad csptrienoe, snd poeJifiea irir-i "id vilnaHe r»ctey, can ao by addi-etiiag a».'.t o-ce at his place of business." The r«6Sp« and fsU iafcmatton—of vital Importance cheerfully sent by refers mall. |{Addres» JOfiRS B. 09DSS.

Ho. eo Kaswu strsot, Kew Yvi-i

P. 8.—Serrons Safisrernof boto Sda 'n'imnint on iavalnabk. dtcTdwSm 'j:"

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