Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1865 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

F. M. HERED1TH, Editor.

TBRBB-HATJTB:

WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG,JAJT.25.1865

OFFICIAL PAPKR, tin rusuanm THB X.BXO?EIl X.I S

HA vara THC

LARGEST CIBCIJLA'riOM!!

Editorial CoBTeation. The Editors and Publishers of Indiana'will meet In convention at Indianapolis, on Friday, February 3d, at 1 o'clock r. it. A distinguished speaker will be present to address the meeting.. All Editors are earnestly requested to be in attendance, as business of importance will be transacted.

,-i .» Draft Meeting The people without regard to political principles or partizan prejudices are urgently requested to meet at the Oourt House in Terre Haute, on Saturday the 28th of January, at 19 o'clock M. to take into consideration the queetion of an appropriation by the County Commissioners, for the purpose ol alwuring Vigo county of the draft, A full attendance from all the townships is urgently requested. Let.every one who teels a pride in relieving the county irom a draft, coma op and give his support to such measures as will most certainly fill up our quota without drafting. -Let all come. Jan24dwtd.

Highly Important.

Notwithstanding our request in the two previous issues of the WKKJCLY EXPRESS, a number of our subscribers have jorgot to •end in the amount due. In to-day's paper will be found a slip containing a statement of the indebtedness of such as are in arrears. We earnestly hope they will respond thia tocejt in order that we can square our books. It is but a small sum to each individual but in the aggregate a large amount to us. Our patroa* will plaase remember that our terms hereafter is Invariably in advance. The time of a large majority expire with the close of this month.

A Divided Howie.

It is only of latethat the loyal people of the United States have been possessed of any evidence from which they could glean, that among the advocates of Secession, there was any other than the greatestjharmony ef feeling, as well as the strongest determination to accomplish their purpose. To all outward appearances, Jeff. Davis WAS considered al~ mesfc immaculate in civil affairs Gen. Lee, as perfection, in military matters, while the siliallersfetelites were all rated incomparable in their respeetlve positions. Davis was an oraele of statesmanship Lee the Napoleon of the Western Continent and Beauregard, unexcelled in the defense of any given point.

This apparent unanimity might perhaps have continued to gull the Federal authorities, but for the fact that misfortune fell upon the rebel arms. So long as affairs went on swimmingly, there was neither necessity for complaint, and scarcely an opportunity for it to reach the.Federal lines. The poriodcame at last when the turning point was at hand, the Confederacy had reached its highest altitude, and thence its course was downward to destruction. It had accomplished much, but its fate was the inevitable way of the transgressor, and its end beeame foreshadowed at an hoiir when, perhaps, its adherents least expected it.

The first signs of the disaffection which really existed, reaches us in the proceedings of the Rebel Congress, where the Chief Executive was fiercely arraigned for his want of Administrative ability. The charges were made plainly and without prevarication. One by one secession journals took up the cry, and as State after State was made to feel the strength and justice of the Union cause, new and more virulent assaults were made upon the great recognized front of the rebellion. To-day but few even of his BtrongeBt adhe» rents would be willing to occupy his position and shoulder his responsibilities. Deprived of its presoot great head and the Confederacy would crumble to atoms. How far he retains the confidence of his trusting followers remains yet to bo seen.

Beyond this there comes up to the ears of the leaders of the rebellion, tho murmurs of discontent from those States which having suffered most are the first to manifest the repentance of the prodigal son, and a desire to return to the paternal mansion. Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas and even Alabama Georgia and North Carolina are sounding the'tocsin for the gathering of the Union hosts, who will come up to the great reckoning when the foes of liberty shall be pronounced upon those who aimed a blow at the life-blood ol Freedom. In the mountain faatneBS, and in the quiet villages, even now the voice is raised which spake aloud in behalf of ttie old Union, and whether it comeB from choice or necessity, the significance is the same, to all intents and purposes. It is of no oonsequoueo now as to the motives which may actuate a return to nllegiance on the part of those lately Rebels to the Government all that is necessary is that they do return and become obedient in all coming time. No bond of affection for the Union has any longer a name or a title for them, and what they may hare recognized in the past, ther have forfeited on the principle of the parricide, who shed the blood of the author of hia own existence.

Our latest information from rebel sources looks stroogly to the end we refer to. Despondency and gloom pervade every recess of the rebel heart, while those who have been loyal, but who have by local interest been bound to the fortunes of the Confederacy, begin to look up and dyro to speak aloud.— All the hopes of the latter look to an adjusts ment of our present difficulties upon but one ground—the restoration of the control of the Government over all its territory and how» ever unpleasant it may be to the fire-eaters, thev can do nothing now eave patiently to sit and listen with a view to future acquiesence One ye ago, and the members of tbeftebel Congress who had dared to talk ol peace would have been sacrificed tor his au" daeity. Yet, as the end draws near, it brings with it the lesson which evil actions always tou6hes, and inflicts the penalty which is its due reward.

A Rebel View of the Approach v:r.» Peace. A son of Herechell Johnson, an officer in ffood'8 army, in an Intercepted letter to his father, dated September 14tb, says the people in the vicinity of Atlanta are almost to a BID" in favor of re-union, and he bolieVed five-sixths of the army would vote for it, if permitted. "Instead of looking upon the Confederate Government as a protection, the people see

in

itaothiog 4»«.t a great tyrant crushing them to .death. Ho expresses the opinion that flwrwsrwill stop within thirty days after the 4th of Mcrcb, for the Southern people will come back on any terms."

Indiana. Legislature, TSBRK HAUTE, Jan. 23,1865. EDITOR EXPRESS: At home since the adonrnment of the Legislature to this afternoon, suggests the question of the propriety of such adjeummenta.,- That body can only sit sixty-one days, asSthp previous Legislature was a failure, the business of two sessions is to be accomplished by the present General Assembly. All the time of the present session is required to do so -much and then it can only be done by close attention. The mind is taken from the subjects of legislation in their connection, by absence and different associations, and the Legislature will be prudent and faithful te the public interest, if no more adjournments are made for such a length of 'time aa to allow the members to. go home, nor.grant leave of absence to any member for any reason except Bicknesas.

It is intimated that the minority of the House will stampede on the bill to reimburse Winslow, Lanier & Co., for the money advanced by them towards the payment of the State debt—the Democracy began this revolutionary and disgraceful tactics in legislation and concurrent events should admonish them that now was their time "to cease to do evil and learn to do well." The fame of the State is too much involved to permit such a violation of duty, and it is hoped that such a procedure is not seriously contemplated. The jealous observance of law and order renders civilization the more endearing.

The Legislature has passed the act authorizing the State Bank and Branches to operate under the National system. This is right as blood is the of the human system, so is the currency ol a nation its commercial life. The true doctrine is maintained by necessity that was heretofore defeated aud crushed by bitter partizanship jiamely, that the General Government should regulate the National currency. State Sovereignty, the egg of treason, born of slavery, the forerunner of the present rebellion, in which name BO many national sins have been committed now "writhes in pahi aud dies amidst its worshippers Mr. Buskirk, in his speech Saturday, on the bill to reimburse Winslow, Lanier & Co., with interest, the amount advanced to pay for the State the interest on its debt, toilet of the humbug of State rights, when he said, "it is a wellknown principle of law, that the sovereign never pays interest except it chooses to do so. "Mite makes right," went down with Buchanan Jeff. Davia, secession, slavery, State sovereignty and repudiation are now in their death throes and will be forover buried in a common but ignoble grave. Tho sovereign never pays interest except forced to do so:— Honest Democracy!

Messrs. Lane and Hamrick are contesting the seats of Puett and the other member from Putnam.

Mr. Meredith has submitted the question, if it would not be more equitable to tax Railroads on their gross receipts, than ss now. The present mode is by appraisement per mile and the result is great inequality, maneuvering and log-rolling.

Itoastful to tbe fiittst. If any credit could attach itself to the efforts made to bolster up the desperate fortunes of the Confederacy*, the Richmond journals certainly deserve that a premium of the first-claes should be awarded to them. Even in the gloom and adversity which now overhangs the entire domain of Rebeldom, their colums bid defiance at every advance of the Federal troops, and laugh with scorn at any attempt which might have for its pui pose some settlement of the great difficulty. Rebel territory may be invaded, immense plantations laid {waste, armies routed, fortifications destroyed, cities captured, and large sections ^subjugated, yet in the heart of the insurrectionary capital, defended by-formida-ble brsaBtwarks, the fire of Southern chivalry seems to burn as defiantly as ever, and deny tho possibly of coorcion. They may know that Savannah has fallen, that Mobile is threatened, that New Orleans is no longer under Rebel control, that a wail comes up from Charleston anew of the approach of the army under Sherman that peace movements are being developed in many of the States thus made to feol the effect of the rebellion yet, with a perseverenee most wonderful, the journalists of the Rebel Capital launch forth their invectives against anyfand every proposition*which does not involve a recognition of tbe independency of the Confederacy.

This may not seem strange when we take into consideration that every influence of tbe ringleaders of the Rebel Government is not only centered in the locality in which tbe journals we frefer to exist, but, beyond that, the very ^perfection of predjudice and hatred against Northern institutions has there always found its birth. Whatever was necessary to fully demonstrate the aristocratic propensities of the "Old Dominion," could at all times in tbe past be found in the streets of the Capital of that State. Whatever savored of Northern toil or energy, except so far as it was subserviont to its wants, was in all cases rejected with disgust.

Aud so the same spirit exists there to»day, even in the midst of privation and want starvation pricos for every necessity of life, the ruling guide of the market, and more than all, a full and thorough knowledge in the utter downfall of the cause in wbichthey so recklessly embarked and still further with an army in their front, whose soldiers, ere long, will parade their streets, we hear from them still, hopeful expressions of the future in regard to what they expect to achieve. What their reward will be for thus misleading the thousands of readers who perhaps place implicit faith on tbe statements we cannot determine, but we tean imagine tbe fall which awaits them when the end will come so rapidly approaching and when the Confederacy will be numbered among tbe events of the past.

As an old gentleman and his daughter who started to go to Artemus Ward's lecture at Frovideuce, R. 1., the other night, but by mistake went to Henry Ward Bee cher's— and didn't know it—was going out of the ball the old gent was overheard to say, "Well, if that's Artemus Ward, I don't think he's worth a 1"

Draft meeting in Lost Creek. At a meeting of the citizens of Lost Creek township, held on the 23d inet., in reference to the pending draft, the following resolutions as passed by a meeting in Harrison township, were unanimously enclosed, and the Express and Journal reuqested to publish the same:

Raolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is t,h« imperative duty of all citizens to bear a fair sharo of the public burthens, whether called upon to defend their country in the field, or contributing from their ample means to support those who leave borne, family and frienoa to protect the land from the dangers of war—that all public contribution, whether of personal service or of material aid, shotild be ib proportion to tho abiiity of each citisen, and that no man can stand justified who withholds, at a tune like this, such contribution for the support of the oation-

Resoivrd, That the bill now pending in the General Assembly, at Indianapolis, enabling the counties and cities of Indiana to raise funds, by special taxation in »86i, for tbe payment of bounties to volunteers, and to compel the property of the county to pay the expenses incurred thereby, meets the decided approval of thia meeting, and that we urge upon our Senator and Representatives in tbe General Assembly to give it their hearty support. A. O, HOUGH, Preat. -W. G. J«WCK», Secy. v-

The Wail of Despair* Matters must be going very badly with tbe rebellion, when organs of treason like tbe Charleston Mercury indulges in groans like the following from that journal of the 12th. It 8ays^@

w:

-.

"The condition of this Military Department of Georgia and South Carolina is anything but satisfactory, and to none less so, than to the General Commanding. His De-_ partmeat has been newly turned into his bands, and many of the troops are new to him and the Department. They are a herd of stragglers and outlaws, under command of an imbecile. What has been done to eradicate this fatal evil, we shall not stop to ioquire. The very last moment is arriving when all must be done that is to be done— when all muBt be done that can be done. Tbe enemy does not intend to wait upon our leisure, and there is much te do. We are uow traveling straight to destruction.— The crisis of the Confederacy has arrived in fatal earnest. The result of the next six months will bring tbe Confederacy to the ground or will reinstate its power. Without reform, we are doomed. There must be no more Jeff. Davis' fooling, but brains and a severe reform, shooting, cashiering order for the subordination of soldiers and not runaway ragmuffins and ruffians."

It is a hopeful sign when papers like the Charleston Mercury, Richmond Enquirer, Examiner and Whig, unite in denouncing "Jeff. Davis fooling," confessing that tbe Confederacy is "traveling straight to destruction," that "without refAm, it is doomed," and that "the very last moment is arriving when all must be done that is to be done" to save it.

If the Charleston rebel felt so badly on the 12th, what must be his feelings since the glorious achievements near Wilmington? "Destruction" must be still more distinct to his vision, and "Jeff. Davis fooling" more repugnant.

The Pilot of the Wilmington Expedition.' Mr. ^Joseph Neff, of Ypslanti, Mich., is said to have been the last pilot of Admiral Porter in the expedition against Wilmington. The Detroit Advertiaer says Mr. Neff formerly carried on the commission business at Wilmington, and when the war broke out was unable to leave on accouat of the large business be was doing there. Although greatly against his will, he remained, and by most cunning artifices, succeeded in evading tho conscription, and about six months ago escaped on a blockade runner and came home. During the time he remained in Dixie he be came thoroughly conversant with the nature of the defenses of Wilmington including Forts Fisher, Johnson and Caswell. He is also well acquainted with .every foot of territory from the above forts to the city of Wilmington therefore it is doubtful if so much useful information could bo obtained from any other source. He offejed his services to the government and was sent for to pilot the first expedition, but arrived too late. When the last movement waB nearly ready, he was again called for, and accompanied it aB chief pilot witb the success already known. He is still with tbe fleet and will continue his ser vices till Wilmington is taken.

Mr. Voorhee*—A Prediction. Tbe Indianapolis Journal is informed that Hon. D. W. Voorhees, while in that city on Saturday last predicted that we 'should have peace in a very short time. We hope he gave his friend Bingham bis "private opinion as to the prospects of the South keeping the Union forces at bay until they ean force a recognition of their independence," and as to the probability of "Lincoln's army crushing them out." Mr. Voorhees "must have sources of information" which Mr. Bingham "has not, to enable him to form some opinion upon these matters."

Unusual significance must be given to the statement from the fact of his supposed relations with Jeff Davis asd the rebel government.

Al»ont Raising a Bounty Fund l»y axation. It is proposed to raise a fund to pay volunteers and substitutes, by taxation, or levying an ad valorum tax upon jproperty. Should this be done, it would bo well, we think, as the Indianapolis Gazette suggests te make a discrimination in favor of all soldiers— especially privates—who are already in the service. That is, exempt tboir property from all such taxes. They have already gone into the army—taken, as it were, their lives in their hands, and gone into the jfield to fight for their country, their Government and the defense of the property of those who stay at home. Now when it is necessary to raise more men for the army, it is*right that the property of these soldiers who havo already gone into the service should be taxed, the same as that of those who have^hirked their duty by staying at home? We think not. And these soldiers think not.

We are opposed to the whole business of bounties, and especially to high bounties. So are tbe soldiers in the field. But they are especially opposed^ to having their property taxed to raise a fund to pay others a high bounty for doing what thoy had to do for nothing, or for procuring aubititutei for men who have ee far shirked the duty of the soldier and wish to continue to do so. And it is not right—it is doubly wrong—to tax the property of the soldier who is in the field in order to procuio substitutes for men who ought either to go into the army or find their own substitutes. If a tax, therefore, iw to be levied to raise a recruiting fund,'let the property of soldiers now in the field or who have already served a term, be exempted from such taxation.

Gen. Thomas' Account of his Last Campaign. A letter has beet: received from General Thomas, giving a brief history of his Tennessee campaign. It appears that be desired to accompany General Shermau to Savannah, and deemed another officer the proper person to conduct the affair against Hood. General Sherman, however, put full confidence in him,and allthe initiatory steps of his campaign were made in obedience to General Sherman's orders General Thomas adds that his campaign would have been different if Sherman felt compelled to take most of bis oavalry in his department, and that Hood's escape with any part of his army, was mainly due to that fact. He alludes at some length to tbe reasons for bis protracted delay in bringing Hood to a fight, and somewhat of thia .seems to be due to the suggestions of Sherman, and orders from Grant, and somewhat to the nen»arrival ofSmith'sjcommsnd from St. Louis, whose progress was delayed by storms and excessively bad roads By making tbe fight further north, be also hoped to counteract his deficiency'Tn cavalry, so as to make tbe pursuit of Hcod more easy. Geseral Thomas intimates that had he been free to exercise bis own judgment, he might have inflicted still_greater damage on Hood's army, but as it was, the latter comprised only a disorganized mob. He sayS that the enemy's entire lorn in guns in the whole campaign was^seventy-two, and that he captured 5,000 stand of small arms, while the enemy's Ion in killed, wounded about 14,000.

and prisoners was

General Terry.

The name of Brevet Maj.-Gen, Terry, by the part he bore in the capture of Fort Fish*» er, has suddenly and deservedly been placed among those of earth's heroes, and the de* sire to know something of bis personal history is general

Alfred Howe Terry waa born in Hartford, Oonn., Nov. 10, 1827, making him a little over 37 years ofage. He was educated at New Haven, where be studied law and was., admitted to the bar At the age of 2l. From 1854 to 1860 was clerk Of the courts of that county. Ho earl developed a military turn of mind, and in 1854 took act active part in the organization of the Connecticut militia, and was mads Colonel of the 2d State regiment. la this position was very active and zealous and his command soon gained a prominent place in tbe militia

When, iu April, 1861the Preaideui. uanod for 75,000 volunteers to suppress rebellion, Col. Terry was among tbe first to tender his services, and was commissioned as Colonel of the 2d Connecticut regiment of three months* men. His command boro a dietinguisbed part in the first Bnll Run battle, and he was specially commended by Gen. McDowell. At the close of the three months, be raised the 7th Connecticut regiment for three years and went with Gen. T. W. Sherman on the expedition to South Carolina.— The 7th took an arduous and honorable part in tbe labors which resulted in the cap-' ture of Fort Pnlaski, at the month of tbe Savannah river, and occupied that fort after the capture.

In Marcb, 1862, Col. Terry was commis-i sioued as Brigadier General. He at one time commandefl tho coast defenses from Key West to Port Royal, from which position be entered the field in command of his^lfagado at tbe battle of Pocotaligo, S. C., in October, 1862. His brigade was for some timo with the forces engaged in the seigc of Sum» ter.

At the time of the alarm for the'safety, of tbe Johnson's Islaud prisoners last winter, Gen. Terry's brigade was sent there, and he commanded that post until succeeded by Colonel Hill, when he and his command we»e ordered to report to Gen. Butler, when they became part of the Army of the James Here, as elsewhere, he gained high distinction for courage and efficiency, 6nd was brevetted Major General, and repeatedly placed in command of Corps and always acquitting himself creditably. On the consolidation of the 10th and 18th Corps under tho name of the 24th, he was given command of the 1st Division. The first expedition' against Fort Fisher having failed, Gen. Terry was selected by Gen. Grant to command tbe land forces in the second, with a result whioh has given joy to every loyal heart, asd struck a ponderous blow to mourning fortunes of rebellion.

The Coining Question. If commissioners from Jeff. Davis' Dynasty present themselves at Washington, or elsewhere, how shall they bo received, if received at all? They will claim to represent the Confederate "Government." Indeed, the resolution under which they were appointed authorizes them to "confer in regard to all outstanding questions between the turn Governments." The question is, shall we acknowledge tho Jeff. Davis concern as a "Government" by receiving the rebel commissioners?

A lie term ined Woman. A tragedy was acted in real life at Hawesville, Ky., the other day, which beats some of the fiction prepared for Bonner's Ledger and the Mercury, by Emerson ^'Bennet, tiSylvanns Cobb, or Dr. Robinson. One or tho other ought immediately to get out the copyright of a novel founded on tho circumstances A woman Jwho keeps a grog-shop in the place, bad been warned by a man named Hadlock, "to be taken with a leaving'' by a certain time. At the appointed time, he broke in her window and warned her if Bhe did not leave that night he would return and murder her. He did return, and eeeing her acd her son sitting by tbe fire in tbe shanty, stove in the window and put in his head when she dealt him a blow with a mallet, when ho fell heavily. She finished tbe work by chopping him to pieces with an ax, and then went to bed. She has not been arrested and it is not likely she will be.

THE CABINET ORGAN.—For some years the best thing produced among the various forms of wed organs, melodeons, etc has been the "Cabinet Organ," mado by Messrs. Mason & Hamlin, of this city. Besides the beauty and great power of lose for so small an instrument, furnishing the greatest amount of organ tone for the smallest prices, it has the advantage of a double bellows, acted upon by two blow pedals They have now added to the resources of tho instrument a new one, wonderfnlly effective and wonderfully simple, which they oall the "Automatic Bcliowa Swell It is, in fact, a contrivance for swelling and diminishing the sound at pleasure, without the aid of a separate swell pedal, but almply by the same action of the feet which works the bellows by the blow pedals. With a-" little practice it operates to charm, and the swell and "dying fill" of harmonies becomes as obedient to the performer's wil and feeling as it the roeda were Bet to vibrating by his own breafti.—Dwight's Journal of Music.

!*ew» Item*.

THE Richmond Examiner says, Jeff. Davis is "carrying the Confederacy to perdition aud the devil." May he have smooth seas, and favoring gales'

THE rebel loan in London declined ten per,

cent, within a weels, caused by the

WBKJt Mrai'JefF. Davie I*w old Mr Blair, ebe threw hor arras artidnd hia neck atifi kissed him I If that don't mean peace, what

does it mean? Oku. WHITING, the rebel commander of Fort Fisher, was a native of Hartford, Connecticut, and an old friend ol his captor, General Terry.

j*

GEM. MCCLKXXAN'B inoomo laat(,yeer WAF.^FONPECT Green Bay with Latce Michigan $4,515—$4,173 of which he reqeirad -4or being a Major General.

THE explofliatf of the magazine in Fort Fieher was caused bv the oarelemoeea of our men going into tbe fort with lighted cigars and candlee. Our total IOSB during tbe fight will not exceed 400. Thope injured by tbe ek« ploeion 100

TH«RE w^fe only three days difference Fn the ages ol Edward Everett and Daniel Webster, .at the time

1

of their respective

deaths The former was seventy jean* Diner months and" three dayB old, and t&e0J»ttiir seventy years sine months and six, ciaja.

MB. THKODOBK TILTOW, editor of tbe In dependent, who' has just returned from

atMj ea8jto

get acquainted

w'th

than

folks ia T«nfeMriM& .£*

v-.-C-

TELtORAPHIONKWS.

,i From New York.

5

P^NEW I^ORK,J^AN. 24.—The Wilndngton Carolinian Of the ledireays, Fort Fisher fell last nigbt after an obstinate resistance.

Gen. Wbiting and staff, with about 3,000 troops, are now in the bands of tbe enemy.— Tbe cocfiict within the fort was a very severe one and lasje^foctflp honra, hand to, ^and with theenemy. Wehave no heart to enter into detail nor to comment on the disastrous event. We inay tell our readers, however, that the gallant Whiting did his duty, but "had to sufecumb to superior numbers, being assaulted on'hls sea, land and rear by the soldiers, sailors and marines of tbe enemy.

We are glad to learn, says the Lynchburg Republican, from an authoritative sohrce, that the Salt Works will again be in successful operation by the first "of February next, possible before, so slight was the injury to them by the late Yankee raid.

NEW TOBK, Jan. 24—The Herald's dispatches from Fort Fisher says, the naval fleet and the army commenced moving towards Wilmington on the afternoon of last Wednesday. There is yet no confirmation of the report, that Gen. Terry had occupied thVplace, but on the day tbe movemeut' commenced, explosions in that direction were heard, and it waa supposed that the rebels were blowing up their fortifications preparatory to evacuating the town.

A largo earth-work on tbe west side of Cape Fear river had been occupied by the1 Union troops who met with little opposition.' A chart of the river had been found, showing where the rebels had sunk tbe torpedoesT and many of these had been taken up. A number planted in the ground above Fort Fishor had also been removed.

Two gentlemen who were lately doing business in Wilmington aa merchants, arrived in this city yesterday. They got outside the rebel l:n£B when Fort Fisher was taken. They say the town was not welt provided with works or troops.

NEW YOBK, Jan. 24.— A party of rebej qavalry made their appearance in front of the Union outpost pickets near Newbern, N. C.f on tho night of the 14th inst. During their stay some of them deserted to tbo Union lines and on the discovery of this the remainder fell back and were pursued to near Kingston by a detachment of the 12th New York cavalry. Rebel deserteas are continually coming iu at Newber^.

The Union steamer Mystic, which recently attempted to land some passengers at Wash* ington, N. C., which, for some time had been considered neutral ground, was fired upon and Col. McPhesney and another gentleman were slightly wounded.

The Richtaond Enquirer of the 20th skyB tho reticence of the rebel War Department concerning the events current in the South, indicates tho fact that important movements are in progress. If Wilmington falls there will be no panic though much sorrow for the inhabitants. The idea that there is an immense amount of cotton stored there is an attractive influence tb say nothing of that port as a base which is now alluVing the invaders toward it. There is .'combination in the matter which involves Charleston as well, and Sherman is on foot in tho matter. If these places fall it will be after the exhibition of mucH strategy, for Sherman is always at it and we hope our army is also. Sherman's feints aro in fact realities,for while awaiting at various places meaning to take all, and it hardly matters with him which he takes first.

The Richmond Sentinel says the Senate resolution creating the office of Commander-in-Chief of all the armies has been concurred in by the House, also recommending the reinstatement of Gen. Johnson. The World's Savannah correspondent says, the rebels are expecting an advance ob Charleston aud are making preparations to evacuate that city and have already Commenced removing Gov ernment property. ifEW YOEK, Jan. 24.—The Richmond Examiner of the 2l)th says refugees have reached Charleston and report Sherman had sent one corps to co-operate in the attack on Wilmington The Examiner also says that the loss of Fort fisher was occasioned by Bragg failing to attack tho rear of our forces.

The latest, news from Hord reports his army in fine spirits and on the way to Corinth.

The snpercedare of Hoed by Dick Taylor is confirmed. Tho Whig and Sentinel are out in extreme bitter articles against a Re-Union.

NEW YOBK, Jan. 24—The steamer Atlanta from Mobile Bay the 16th, has arrived with 1,000 bales of cdtton from the Rebel Government to purchase blankets, clothing, &c., for rebel isoners. Nothing of moment was going on iu the vicinity of Mobile.

A speciaTto the New York Express from Washington the 24lb. says Ex-President Pierce is hourly expected here and is said to be one of tho Peace Commissioners.

Tbe Post's Washington special states that the House Military Committee summoned tbe keeper o.' the Old Capital Prison before them to-day. His evideuce shows that many persons are still in prison against whom no charges have been made.

Npsw YOBK, Jan. 24.—Tbe steamerS R. SpaulUing, from Fort Fisher the 22d, brings 445 wounded soldiers. She reoorts a num-

bflr o{ 01)r gunboat8 have gone np

Riv,er aDd are Cagaged

of Sherman's andJTbqmas'B victories. .. both sidefite difdodge tbe enemy.

AP, Fear

shelling the woods on

From Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Smithsonian Institute is now completely enveloped in flames and it looks as if.its en lire contents would be consumed.

ti

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A delegation has arrived here to secure^ the appropriation by Oongyesfl for the construction oT a Canal to

2 .. COIVCkRESSION A.L. SI WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. "'HoonpeOa JBOtknr of Mr. Arnold the Oimfuitteo nn Judiciary was instructed to

Western trip of four thousand, miles, speak*9 inqulra'atid report whether any legislation

ing in the chief cities, reports that the West is aglow "with patriotic &reK fbat the" anti»elavery spirit of the people is rnore iotense and practical than'in tbe Ease* and diat in social life tbe Westerners are more bos*

WaB neee«*ry1br tbe better secutity to travelers over the railroads of tho country. 1 OfKpnotion of Mr. Famsworth the Coa? mlttee of Ways and Means waa Instructed to inquire inexpediency of removing the tariff orr all materiais uaed in tbe manufacture of printing paper. r: ft

...

Meesrs. B^amxn and Townsend were appointed a special committee to investigate the circumstances attending the assault On Junge Kelly.

The House then zwumed the coaiideratioo of the question yesterday based on General Butler's letter to Mr. Brooks asking explanations concerning his attack on him, (Butler).

In debate, Mr. Boutwell who represents the district in which Butler resides, said that Wleu Mr. Brooks made the attack, he regarded it in harmony with tbe oft repeated declarations made by southern sympathizers before Gen. Butler sent his note to Brooks, but on the same day he addressed a letter to the Speaker of the House asking for an investigation of the charges against him, he desired to put in the issde, every act of hia public life, integrity or personal honor, so that if guilty he might be prosecuted in the Courts, and if not guilty, that the House might take action to vindicate its dignity by the punishment of the public calumniator.

As to tbe note sent by Butler, if Captain Clark who had delivered it had been dressed in grey, the General (Brooks) would not have been so affrighted

Assistant Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Senate, in Executive Session to-day, confirmed the nomination of Charles A. Dana to be Assis tant Secretary of War to fill tbe vacancy occasioned by the resignation Peter H.. Wataon.

CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, Jan. 24 Flour $8,75@$9. Wheat $1,85@1 90 Corn dull. Oats declined to 86c. Barley firm. Rye dull. Whisky dull at $2 20 No sales. Provisions dull, not enough dono to estab fish prices. Small sales city lard at 21c, of head snd gut 20c.

Groceries dull and prices drooping. Gold $1 95. Silver $1 80. Exchange firm, 1-10 premium selling, 1-20 buying.

The weather is verv cold.

NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Cotton dull and declining at 85. Flour heavy and 10c lower at $9 35@ 9 50.

Whisky heavy and declining at $2 30® 2 32. Wheat dull at $2 05 for Milwaukie Club.

Corn heavy and decliuing at $1 87. Oats active at $1 04. Ooffee quiet and firm. Sugar dull. Molasses dull and entirely nominal. Petroleum quiet at 46 for crude and 63@ 64 for refined bond.

Wool quiet Pork decidedly lower and 'more doing at $37 25@38 00.

Bacon sides dull at 19^. Dressed Hogs quiet at 15%@16. Butter dull. Gold closed at $2 01)£.

LEGAL,

SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue of execution Issued from tbe Vigo Common Pleas Coart, tome directed and delivered, in favor of Rllilam B. Tuell and John P. Usbor for the me of William Tuell and against Bobert N. Had*on, Harvey D. Scott. Sarah Lock«ridge, Mary Lockeridge and Virginia Lockerldge, 1 will offer for MR tbo following described roal eBtate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt Lot Ho. (1) one iu subdivision of oat lot number thirty nine (39) in Terre Haate, and on

Saturday the 18th day of February 1865, within tbe legal hoars of said day, at Court Home door. In Terre haute, will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with a 1 tbe privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tbe highest bUder for cash, anl trpon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and co-ts. I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This i4th da of January 1865: J0HX KfcKB, Sheriff. jan24wtw-presi fee $

SHERIFF'S SALE-—By Oan execution issued from

Saturday the 18th day of February 1865, within the legal hours of Bald day. at the Court Horse door, in Torre Haute, I will offer the rents and crofits of the above described Real Estate-to-gether with all the privileges aid appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the higheet bidder for cash, and npon failure to realize a sum sofBc'ent to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for c»sh to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of January 866. JOHN KTZRR, Sheriff. Jan24w4w-prsf«e

O HE RIFF'S 8A.LE--By virtue k!?of an enecnt'.on i'sned from the Vigo Commoa Pleas Conrt tome directed and delivored, in favor of Andr M. Pherron and against William Wlnans, William C. Carey, Martha Carey, RhodaM. Winansl Klittf Wlnans, William Winans and Bankin W. Wlnans, I will offer for sale the following described Keal Estate, sitnaied In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit Thlrty-flvo (35)acr of the nerth' east the south eart quarter of section twenty, in Township number ten (10), north of^range eight (8) west,) and on

Saturday the 18th day of Februaryjl865, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court Hoti'o door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and Profits of the above described Seal Bstate, together with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not excesdlng seven years, to. the highest bidder for cash, aud upon failure to" realize a sum snflctent to satis said execution and co.sts, I will then and there offer the iee-slmple, in aud to said Keal Jtstate, to the high est bidder for caab to satisfy the same

This 26th day of January 1188. JOHN KIZKB. Sheriff. Jan»8w*w-prs fee

Terre-Haute Infirmary.

FOR THE TREATMENT OF

Sped a Diseases

fts.

New loMk lrtoney nfarket TORK^ «fih. §4°—'The §tfd market fe weak but Without much eicitement. Specfl.*f »o m!$ tuat but little pain is experienced by the iators are cautious but *re mostly t*t) rne p#tlent. Also the various diseases of^the Kar, such j»,r8kte.

L*

the fall of WilmicgMm /Und possibly Af Charleston also, prevents operators irom undertaking any movccoairt lor a niee as il usual after decline. The highest prioe paid this morning waa $2 00}4 *D^ the hw» est$t 93

-#.,4* 4 JWOI7J*r

HAVE

opetitd an Infirmary for

the treatment ef diseases of tho Bye and Ear, such as inflamed Sore Eyes, Staphyloma, Strabismus,or Cross Bves, Ptergum Anraresus, Opacity of the Concea, Operates fo Cataract, ArilScial Pupil, See, Removes all the various forms Of diseases of the Bye that is curable in a scientific nenner.',which is speedy, eafe and certain,and

"of thoJCnsta thlan Tnbe or Imperfect Typahlnm

1R$. III. 4* J. MOUDY W1U.treat tbeee dUeases apd *11 others appertain -big to tbe human system— Acute as well as Chrnlc embracing-1ha diseases Vemalss, such as Inward. We»ness, General Debility, Loss of Appetite, •, Palpitation of the Heart writ 3icH_^Head-Aeh..

Also all common and private diseases peculiar to the male sex. and all.diseasee contracted la the, army, or incident to camp life

1

They wouli further state that their tr at»eat .of Ccughs, Pllee, Diseases of tbe Skin and old Sores

has no parallsl in the ceuntrj^ £%KncloseTen cents for the immediate answer ef your letters. Write your full name, post.offlcs, county and State, and address* Dra, M, J. MOUDT, Bex Ho. 141 Terre-aaute,lnd 49-OfflceNo. 43 North Fourth Street, between Mtil berry and Bagle streets. ,, Board at the Infirmary reasonable. ~:J jan24-&dwlylnside. 1

tJR5T9 Loek to your interests!—Call and examine somSBslng urgently seeded by every 1 or ten sample: tent free, by mall, for Twenty Cents, that retails for Two Dollars, by$,

WGLOOTT, SO. 1TO Catham Sgcare, WewT°Tk. -wly.

*«Vi£5 w* %J *. «-V

'&•- '£»*$ *'**, %$ '^T,

virtue of

toe Vigo Common

PlaasCourt, tome directed and delivered, in fa. vor of Mary Jane Hadfey and against William Durham, I will offer for sale the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit: Lots No. one, (1) thirteen (13), fourteen (i4), and fifteen (16) in block number nineteen (19), of Tuell & Usher's sub-division of one buudred (100) acres of the north east qnarter fr section fifteen (15), town 12 range 9,thirty six (a6) acres.nesct west a adjoining forty four (44) acres off the north east side ef one hundred and twenty (120) off the south tide of the south west quarter of section thirteen (13 /, tows 11 range 10' the east slgh» (8)acres of the (16*4) sixteen and one half off the north west carrier of the north west quarter of section 24, town 11 range 12. Also sixty six (68) acres of the west half (1 of one hundred and thirty-eight (138) acres In the north east qnarter' of fractional section 14, town 11 range 11, taken as the property of William Durham, and on

a1.

J,

mmKWt

liiip!

l*&,

..

SPECIAL NOTICES.

lilfOM'S KATHA1BON. Xathairtmia front the draakword "KatfcrOa" or "Kathatro,**signifying to rlnsnar. rqfnvlaata and restore. Thia article la what lta name signlfie*— for taeserrlng, restoring and beautifying tbe human hair It is the most remarkable preparatloo in the world. It is again owned and put ap by the origt»*l proprietor, and la DOW made with the same car*, skill and attention which gave lta sale of ever •DS million bottles per annum.

It ia a meet delightful Hatr Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head oool and slain It makes the hair rich, soft and glassy. It prevents the hair from falling off and terateg fray.

It resterea hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who rabies a baaatifal head of hair should Loroo's Katkatroa. It la known and used throughout the civilised world.— Sold by all respectable dealers.

DE9IAS 8. BAKNE8 & CO.* N. V.

MAtiAS'S JLAW UL1A HALH. This the moat deltghtf and extraordinary ar ttol® ever discovered. It changes the sun barn* face and hands to a pearly Mtin texture of ravishing beanty, imparting the marble parity of yoath, and the dlsttogae appearance so inviting in the city nr|deplan, freckles, tel!t ct faoehln. It removes and roughnetfg from tbe skin, leaving the complexton fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material IqjorioQg to the akm. Patronised by Actresses and Opera Stagers. It Is what every lady shonld have. Sold everywhere. l"rep*r» liy #. (.HAftAS,Tr«y, S. V.

Address all order* to ahonl llomai ilarnom Ac Oa.« !*. If.

HEmSTKKKI'N)

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, Butrestor gray hair to its original oolor, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance. Impaired by age or disease. All nstantaneous dyes are composed q| lunar oaust e, destroying the vitality and beanty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restoree hair to its natjpnd oolor by an eaay process, but glvos the bait a

Luxuriant Beauty^

promotes Its growth, prevents fts falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly Increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It Is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. 8. BABI7X8 ft CO. 90S Broadway, Raw York. Two sixes, 60 cents and

8. T,—1860.—X.

Persons of sedentary habits trouble 1th weakness, lassitude. palpitation of the heart, lack appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &o. deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated

Plantation Bitters,

which are now recommended by the highest medlica authorities, and warranted to produce an Immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must suporoeod all other tonlss where healthy, gentle stimulant Is required.

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

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify tbe breath and acidity of tbe stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They enre Diarrhoea and Cholera Xorbus. They cure lJver Complaint and Nervous Headache They make the weak strong, th« languid brltllan and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya bark, winter green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, sco circulars and testimonials aroand each bottle.

Baware of Impostors. Examine every bottle. 8et ihatlthas our private D. S. Stamp unmutllated over the cork, with plantation soene, and our signature on a fine steal plate side labol. See that enr bottlo is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stnff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation B»««rs by the gallon or In Bulk, is an impostor. Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, Is a criminal nn Ar the U. 8. Law, and *111 be ee prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties re-filling our bottles. *cwho will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladles, clergymen, merchants, Ac. Is Incredible. The simple trial of a bottle Is tbe evidence we present or their worth and superiority.— They are sold By all respe druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloon mboats and oountry stores.

P.M. DRAKE & €0. 202 Broadway. !*. Y.

febladwlv

HEROKEE MEDICINES, our readi fully peruse the column

all of our readers are requested to careperuse the column adi these Medicines In another

paper, and Immediately rend for the 32 page pamphlet, giving Interesting and valuale Information to h«th sexes, male or female. It Is sent In so? ad .envelope, free of postage. ess

Dr. W. B. MtlPm?

1W *,

ft

CO,

dec21dwtjuu24 63 Liberty few Terk.

Diseased Lungs are greatly :i an increase In this

country.--Thesndden

changl.i* of weather,

has dor.e much to give rise to Cot:n ption. But there are thousands of cases who rlng It 'on by their own imprudence, such as 'arlng damp clothl g, aud gong from a,warm ro Into the col alrand checking the perspiration, w.. 'h causes lr-

Consumption If It Is only taken in time.

SPECIAL NOTICES MATRIMONIAL!

LADIES AHD GESTLEIOCK

If you wish to many, address the undersigned wh

will

send yon without money and without price,1 valuable Information that will enable yon

stop this Inflamatlon, tubercles WM fc nd ,r disorders brought on by banefhl and viclon* hab^ Consumption will soon follow, Allen lung Balsam 1 Qr(Ht

will «ocn care and prevent thousands of oasts of

For sale by M, HAHK dcCO.

Also, by the Dealers In Family Medicine gener ally.

Dr. Marshall's

CATAKRH SNUFF

This Snuff has thoroughly proved Itself te be the host article known for curing tbe Cstairh. Cold in the Head and Headache. It has been foona an »xcel'ent rrmedy in many cases of Sore Byes. Deafness has been removed by it, and hearing hits often been greatly Improved by Its use.

Its fragrant and agreeable, and GIVIS DOCBDIATK BELIEF To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the Head. Te the sensations after using it are delight, fal end Invigorating. It opens ana purges out all obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to the parts affected.

IIORB THAN THIRTY YBABS'

Of sale and use of Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and Headache Snulf, has proved its great value for all tbe commen diseases of Jtbe hrad, and aMhU moment it stands higher than ever before.

It Is recommendid by many of the best physldaas and Is u««d with great success and satisfaction everywhere BEAD THB 0K2TIFICATU OF WHOLESALE

DRU0OISTS IN 1884.

Theundertigned, having tor many years been acquainted with Dr. Marthalls Catarrh and Headache Senif. and soil it tn our wholsate trade, cheerfully state, that we believe It ti be equal, in every resmet, to the recommendations given of it Is dec! dedl

ly the best article ever knewn for all common diseaeee ef tbe dead. Burr tc Parry Boston R*d Austin Co Brown. Lamsea Co. Beed. Cutler Co, Seih W Fowle WUfion.Fairbank Co. Hensbaw. ftdmaads Ac Co

Barnes Park N, B. B. Sands, Stephen Paul A Co Israel Minor Oo McKesson

Hay, Pof land Me, For sale by all Drugglrts declSlwlyaltw

Bo!pins

A ScovlUe it Co Ward. Clcee Oo Both A Gale' TBT IT.

Grated kt&al CirotJar Ev* MbM! MM tl •arFlfteen-«» large JJ

Jftter pages for two 3 cent stamps.

Yeang Mrn's Medical Adviser jSratflltous advice given In diseases of the nerveas seminal, urinary anl sexual organs, in the reports of the Western Medical Association, which are sent by nail in sealed envelopes, free of charge IfTbo organisation was formed to dispense new and reUable treatment, and la composed of well known physicians to whom all letters must be directed.

DBS. JACKSON, HKBSXBT CO.

JanllwStn Box 439 Cincinnati, O,

to

marry

happy and speedily, irrespective of ag», wealt a or beauty, this information will coat you nothing, and If yon wish to marry, I will cheerfully auht you. haters

strictIymmBdenUal.

Tbodeitii*

information sent by return mall, and no qu^leaei •ked, address U1UKB.UVBIIT,

Orson pott. Kings Oo,

octlSd-wly.

New York.

BBLL's SPECIFIC PILLS-WaaaiwH® ao can be retted out Hover fall to cure! Do nsoswlel Arespeedy In eetidBl required! Do not interfere with bastaess par. oltsl C«. be used wlthcut detection1 Upw^of *0 cares the laetnieath-^of thmw^^re ASCS. Over ooe hundred physicians have used tn their practice, and all speak well of .. aaey, and approve ef their ownpeaUM"* entirely vegetable, and harmless on »yni Hundreds of certificates can be shown:

Baix's graomo PILLS are the original »d only genuine Specific PtlL They are adapted fer «n« and female, old or young,and the only reliable r«m•dy for effecting a permanent and speedy care ina cesee of Spermatorrhea, or seminal weakneee, witt all lta train of evils, such as Urethral and Vagina Discharges, Gleet, the Whites, Nlfttty or Involnolary Emissions. Incontinence. Genital DebllttJ-and Irritability, Impotency, Weakness or Loss of Power £«rvous Debility, Ac., all ef which arise principally from Sexual Excesses or Self-Abase, or -coma joostltatlenal derangement, and Incapacitates tbe

Offerer from fulfilling tbe duties of married life, nallseaaal diseases, as Gonorrhea, Gleet and Strictures, and In diseases of tbe Bladder and Kidseys, they act as a charm relief la experienced by taking a single hex*

Sold by allthe principal druggists. Price *1. They will be sent by mall, securely sealed, and

onfideotlallya

on receipt of the money, by J. BBYAJS.lt.IX No. 76Cedar street, Haw York.

Consul Ing Physician for the treatment ol eemloa Urln ry. Sexual and Nervous Diseases, who will send, free to all, tbe following valuable work, in sealed envelope:

Txa Firiioiv TMum—De. BELL'S TREATISE »n Self Abuse, Premature decay. Impotence and toes of Power Sexual DlSeasee, Seminal Weakless, Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, *0 pamphlet of pages, containing impootant.idvloe to the afflicted, and which should be read by •very sufferer, ss the means of cure In the severest stages plainly set forth. Two etampr ar* required to pay the postage. &

J. R. Cnnnms. Agent Terra Haute. Iinmn to LA raw—Da, flaavav'a Fn*aw PILLS have never yet failed In removing difficulties. arising from bstrucUon, or stoppage of nature, or restoring tho system to perfect health when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapasus, Oterl, the Whites, 0* other weaknees of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by the meet delicate fe-

s,

male without causing dlstreee—the same time the# act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by Drlngtw on the monthly period with regularity no^X matter from what causes the obstrnctlo^msjj£: fhey should WOT betaken durlng'the four months of pregnancy, though safe at any time, as miscarriage would be the result Each box contains 00 Pills. Price $1, Da. HABVEVS TREATISE on Diseases of Fem Pregnancy, Klscanlage, Barrenness. Stertl Reproduction, and abuses of Nature, and emph -Ally the Ladle's Private Medical Adviser, ap* phletof 64 pages, sent free to any address. eents required to pay postage.

The Pills and book wWl be sent by mall whens mr«ly sealed, and prepaid, by J.BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,

No. 76 Cedar St., New York.

Sold by all tbe principal druggists J. It. CUNNINGHAM hUy!6dwly AOKWT. tarn Teaaa HAPT».

A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. Vioanuaa, Miss., Aug. 9,1864 Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir I am happy to state to. you that 1 have used your valuable Cedron Bitters vith great benefit to myself tn general debility endprostration of my system,produced by the unhealthy andmlasmatio influence of the Mississippi river aroanl Vfcksbug, having been with Gen, Grant'* army throughout its whole Southern campaign. I joaBdently qscoatmend Us use to all persons who ar expored to (Unhealthy climates,

On the 2d of

H. W. VOGLE,

Agent 1J. 8. Sanitary Cotnmlsefcxv LOnavnxn, Ky., Sept, 16,1883

Jqjfar

ivertisement of part of this

last I have submitted, through

an agent of mine, to the Medical Director of the Department of the Army of Cumberland, a sampleofmy Cedron Bitters, for Inspection, and reqnestll titer analysts, he found It meretorlous, sanction ind appjove its ose among our soldiers.

The following ia the Medical Directors reply, and also Gen. Kosecrans permission to ship 300 doeen at 1 Nice, to have it sold to sutlers JOBS BULL.

I am satisfied that Cedron Blt'ers will do no harm to any one if taken properly and tn moderation, I Mono objection to Dr.Bulls being permitted to dispose of It to sutlers- A. HENRY THURSTON. 8urgron and Medloal Director D. C.

Headquarters Department of Ouinberlead,i Nashville, Tenn. July SI, 1863, Dr. John Bull's agent Mr. ——, has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn. the gross, or 300 dosen,. of Bull's Cedron Fitters for sale to sutlers In the trmy only

By order of Gen. Kosecrans.

WM. WILES,

MMMjor aud Provost Marshal Gen: vmMSIO and retal by T, H. Barr, Terr*

For sale. Ha-il#!. Ifn

I.ABIES! LADIES!

Jon't fall te read the advertisement Ic this paper, headed

Imi

Important t« Fenna les

OHBB8BKAN, of New York, has devoteA the last thirty years of his practice to Permale Complaints. His Pills act like charm. Aey are reliable and safe. febUdwly.

DR.C

A

ritation of the Lungs, and then mai.o or phlegm whlle'resldlng In South America as a missionary, will collect, whl ch natnre will try to rellive by

roughing it up to prevent pustul from forming.— ^ei-Toai| Weakness, Early Becay, DUeases of the -If nature doee not raise tbe mati *r with ea-e, and (Trimj-j

uar| to Invalid*.—A Clergyman

iUc0ytrei,(*fe

ind simple remedy for the cure of

aD(igeinlnal

Organs, and tbe whole train'

nambers

QobIe romecty.

have been already cnre-1 by thl..

prompted by a desire to benefit the-

ud nnfortnnate,

I will send the recipe for

preparing and using this medic Ina, In a sealed envelope, to any oae who netds It, free of charge' Please enclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address JOSEPH T. ISMA'"1

Sranon D. BULB Hons*.

-I

HUNNEWELL'S

Universal Gongh Remedy

There Is, probably, no line of disease which hasbeen more erroneously treated than the Throat and' Long Complaints.

There Is slso cot a recipe wrttte nor a preparation before the public for tbe above ooffiplalnts,. that does not contain Ipecac, Antimony, Lobelia, or Opium, in some form ur other, which I el aim to be entirely nnveoessAr? fa nlr tnptheofsuch oar-' es^as they produoe naosea, cause the stomach to repel food, and allow disease to trlamph over what nature requires to keep up itrtngth.

Again these object!caab'e'eompoB*ftta can* denes to be placed 4o lar epsrt, that tho irriiaticn which causes t^e cough gets the upper hand, and the foundation of weak Inngs or 'consumption is permanently laid.

A true Cough Remedy sbonld not only he the posket bedsld or nursery oomp anion of all, and to bs ne*d jast ae often *a» there la tickling In the throat, or disposition to cough, but to allow of Hs free use after the cough Is chocked, to clear aw»y ail remaining Irritatton, aod make the cere perfect

Cases of most viol nt Sore Throat, wttb all the Symptoms of Dlptherl* have been entirety cored by making a constant o«e of tbe Cough Remedy as a Gargle. For Hoajenees It Is Invaluable.

JOBS N. HCNNKWKLL, Propt, Jj£ ij ractlcal Chemist, Boston, Maes. For sale by all dealers, geld by Q. W. Patrick"! A Co., Terre Haute, j?

Jan apfiJuly-octdwUn rt

XmroKMATiox Pair—TO JFIFIVVOT SirrtA-?*11"!!? *se,—A gentleman, cure 1 of Itervous TebtTUyt mi.*** competency Fremaftue Decay, and youthful Brtor^T actuated a desire to benefit others, will behep-^'SX py to tnrnlsh to all who seed It, "(free of ohsxge} recelpe and directions for making the sin.pie rentedy asedln his case. Sufferers wishing to profit byt 4 tae advertiser* bad experience, and possesses sure and valuable remedy, ean So so by addredsiag^ £s him at oace at his place oi business. Tbe recipe**^ and full Information—-of Tltal importance wflf cheerfully ssnt by return mall.

Address JOHN B. OCBKJf, No. 60 Nassau streot ,Kew Tock, P. 8.—Nervous BaJEsrers of both sexes wit? thisin/ori&iBten&rraliabla. deoTdwfm

It WW'

S4.y?

«,£