Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1863 — Page 3

TELEGRAPHICaiNEWS

The Paris correspondent of the Lordon Times has reason to know that official instructions havo been sent by the French Government to Washington, suggesting that commissioners be delegated by the Federal Oov-rnment, and by the Southern Statoa to meft on neutral grounds, and confer togcth er without hostilities being suspended, so that t.bev might advise neutral coucessionfc nit I effect a reconcilation so desirable for the iiiif rests of the world.

FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTAK, Feb. 9.—Official DISPAWBCS have bean: received from Admiral Dapout regarding the recent affair off Charleston, also enclosing the account of Commodore Stejlwagen, of the Mercedita. The accounts do net differ from that-recently sent by telegraph, and present no new features. The Mercedita and Keystone were the only two vessels injured, though other vessels of the squadron were struck by (he enemy's shot. The officers and crew of the Mercedita were paroled, but nothing was said abotlt the vessel which, together with the Keystone State, are repairing at Port Royal.

The rams came upon the fleet during a thick fog and were not seen until close along side the Mercedita. The ram being so low in water the Mercedita was unable to bring a gun to ber on her, and was disabled by the first shot of the ram, which passed clear through her, exploding her steam, thus depriving her of the power of motion and killing the gunner and scalding a number of the crew. The ram, after being detained half an hour by tho Mercedita, started for the Keystone, and soon disabled her by a shot through both her steam chestes. Ten rifled shells struck her and two burst on the quarter deck. The Honeatonie gave chase and a shot from her struck the pilot house of the ram (•.'n.gj it is thought, somo damage, and carrying away a flag. Tho rfbel vessels then"passed northward and took ref-_ uge in the Swash channel.

About on-lourth of the crew of the Keystone were killed and wounded most of them died from escaping steam.

Com. Stellwagen has asked, and Admiral Dupont ordered, an investigation.

...

FOBEIGN NEWS.

HAMFAX, Feb. 9.—The Europa from Liverpool 24th and Queoustown 25th, arrived here this afternoon.

The papor says, we believe that we are able to state that the Government of the Emperor has addressed a communication to tin Government at Washuigton,. proposing menus of arrangement between the beligerenta, which would fully protect the dignity of the Americans.

The Timsi cannot perceive anything in the tone of the American people to give any very confident hope that the miseries of that nation are drawing to an end.

FROM THE POTOMAC.

J3KADQUAHTSBS[ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,? February 8. $ A. reconnoissance was completed yesterday om the right wing of the army, which accomplished all the purposes for which it •was intended in the most sti^cessfdl man-

FROM NEW YORK.

lias

NF.W YORK, Feb. 9.—Isaao Cook sued Horace Greeley for libel. NKW YORK, Fob. 9.—A Port Royal letter of the 3d, says, the Mantauk has been en gaged for several days in attacking an iron clad battery on tho Ogeechee river. The rebels havo got much heavier guns than ever used before, and also use steel pointed solid shot, but although the turret has been strunk sixteen times, they havo all glanccd off.

Capt. Worden had nearly demolished most of the rebel parapet, and expects soon to capture tho battery, behind wljfch, lies the Nashville.

The Passaic is said to be up Warsaw Sonnd.and heavy firing was heard there. On the 2d in3t., the rebel ram, Fingal, is in itliat vicinity.

Tho Patapsc and Weehawken, are both .ihourly expected. Tho harbor at Port Royal is full of vessels and troops, and Gen. Foster had arrived.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Thostenmer Marion from New Orleans arrived this afternoon.— Among her passengers is Count Majan, French Minister at New Orleans.

No demonstration had^-et beon made on jPuint Hudson. Nothing had been hoard from-Galveston. fle«. Rank* has issued an order explanatory of th« Pi event's proclamation, which order has disappointed many who thought fugitive slaves would be returned to their owners in that part of tho State exempted by the proclamation.

The editor of tho True Dolta has been rebuked for endoavoring to foreshadow tho action of Banks.

Everything is quiet in the city. Ool. TluH-po has been presented with a service of silver by the laboring men

Capt. Millor succeeds Col. Notting as mayor of Now Orleans. NKAV YORK, Feb. 9.—It is reported that Den Wool has issued premptory orders for .bidding any ofliceis or soldiers leaving Gov.urhniiuit Island, excepting the commanding •officer, and prohibiting all civilians landin thereon. Also, it is reported that larg quantities of ammunition is being sent to tho

J*hind. NKW YORK, Feb. 9.—Dispatches from Charleston state that reports are brought there by the British frigate Cadmus had alarmed the citizens, who were leaving rap idly.

A Jackson, Miss., dispatch of the 4th, -tates that the Federal ram which passed Virksburg on the 2d, was oft' Natchex and on the same evening she dispersed a party of rebels. The rebels state she then steamed •iown the river destroying everything in her way Their shot had no effect upon her.

A rebel correspondent from Fredericksburg states that the Yankee army is likely to be annihilated at any time by a sudden dash ot the rebels.

NMV Yonic, Feb. U.—'The N. O. Picayune, of the 1st, states that the Rio Grande 4*1 viecs of Jan. 23d, say the French have not occupied Matauioras.

Tampico been evacuated by the French but the port is still blockaded. A large number of merchantmen were at the mouth of the Rio Grande with cargoes for Matamoras.

NKW YORK, Feb. 9.—The Port Royal New South of the 31st, sava the steamer City of Rath has just arrived with troops

The Cthawba is coming over the bar and a large fleet is waiting for the fog to lift to enter the harbor.

FROM NEW YORK.

NKW TOM, Feb. 10.—Key West advices of the 4th inst., state that Col. Morgan and the 90th New York wgiment bad arrived

Appalachicol* advices state that a rebel

raid

was expected there soon, as it was reported that the labels had an iron clad

ready. Some fifteen vessels have been coo

CONGRESSIONAL. ii«!

XXXVIITH CONGRESS—Second Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10

Mr. Shcrmaq presented tho credentials of Hon. B. F. Wade, re-elected to the Senate from Ohio.

Mr. Harris presented tho resolutions of the New York Assembly in favor of tho reduction of the duty on printing paper also cae in favor of a bankrupt act.

Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, from the Military Committee, reported a bill for the enrolling of, and .calling on the National forces.

Mr. Wade-offcred a resolution requesting the SecreUry of the Treasury to communicate to the Senate the amount of Government cotton sold in New York since the blockade of the Southern ports, the amount of commission and storage, and names of all persons interested in Buch sales. Resolution adopted.

Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to raise additional soldiers for the service of the United States.

Mr. Grimes offered a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate, if not incompatible with public "intorest, the character of the suggestions made by tho Secretary of State of tho United States to M. Mercier, the Representative to the French Government, as related by him to M. Thouvenal, and which induced M. Mercier to undertako a mission to Rtchmoiid, and wlvat representation he was authorized to make from the Government or from the Secretary of State to tl.e rebel Government. Adopted.

Mr. Latham offered a Resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on the Postoffices and Roads to enquiro into the necessity of granting a transient right for stations to the overland mail company.

HOUSE —The Houso then voted, and by 71 against 57. Agreed to. Mr. Diuence's subbstitute for the hill, providing that if New York shall, within two years from the passage of the act, so construct and enlargo her canals as to pass a vessel 200 feet in leangth, 25 feet iu width and of six feet and six inches draught from the Hudson river aud Lakes Erie and Ontario and shall grant to the United States Government tho right of passage through these canals ol vessels of war, boats, gunboats, transports, troops, supplies and munitions of war, free of tolls or charge the Treasurer of the United States shall deliver to New York United States Bonds a sum of $1,000, each bearinS 6 per et. interest, re-Jeamabla in not less than twenty years with semi-yearly interest. Coupons attached for the eum of three million five hundred thousand dollars of the State of Illinois shall, within two years so construct, ulter and enlarge her canals as to pass a vessel 200 feet in length, 25 feet in width, 6 feet in draught, and 18 feet in hight, from the Mississippi to Lake Michigan, and grant the Government of the U. S. the right of passage through their canals, of vossels and supplies as above named free of tolls. The Treasurer of tho U. S. shall deliver to the State of Illinois the bonds of the U. S. in sums of $1,000 each, at six per cent, interest, redeemable in not less than 20 years, with semi-annual coupons attached for thirteen millions three hundred and forty soven thousand. The bill as thus amended was rejected by a vote of 61 against 71.

Mr. Dawes called up the report of the Committee on Election in favor of the claims of Mr. Flenders and Mr. Hahn to seats, as members from Louisiana. Without concluding tho subject the House adjourned.

SEXATK.—Mr. Oollamar called up the bill reorganizing the Postoflico Deparmont, which passed.

Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, eported a bill to authorize an incrase of Major and Brigadier Gouerals in tho volnnteer service.

Mr. Sumner prcsonted a petition from colored citizens oi Now York ^protesting against any appropriation for coionization.

Mr. Foster offered a resolution which passed, requesting the President if not incompatible to lay bofore the Senate any correspondence which has taken place between this Government, and France on tho subject mediation, arbitration, or other measures looking to tho termination of the

The National Currency bill was then taken

up.

Mr. Sherman said the moasuro was proposed at the Inst session, but met witn little attention. Sir.co then it had received careful consideration from persons in all parts of the country and especially from Committees of the House and Senate. Wo wore now in a condition when somethini must be dono to sustaih the finances of the country. Wo wore in the midst of war, and gold was at such a high premium that it was virtually driven out of circulation.

Mr. Sherman continued at length and said that Congress at tho last session finding the Government without money, authorized an issuo of Government notes, but there were great objections to a continued and increased issuo of tbia par money. One reason was an account of tho facility for its excessive expansion. Hesaid he thought he conld prove that in tiino vi war, these local banks with their paper issuo were inermical to tho coun try. A privilego to issue this money ii times of sqsponsiou of specie payment is the same as a privilege to coin money, a privilege which in time of war, especially should only be exercised by the State itself, and not by any private cooperation. The great danger from this paper currency is from an overissue. All history has shown this.— This country will bear the issue of about $400,000,000 dollars of paper money and no more. This plan of national currency will be safer, far safer than any other paper money. It will have the credit of tho United States, a deposit of one-fourth of the circulation,and the liability of the" stockholders to the extent of these bills, be [convertible at any time into lawful money of tho United States, and the currency will be uniform over the country so that a bill issued In Maine will be taken in California. Banks will be organised all over-the country, and a demand will be made for the bonds of tho Government and a great market for tlie bonds made- This system will furnish convenient mode for the collection of taxes all over tho country, |tbese notes being receivable for taxes everywhere He believed this system would be beneficial to the banks —it would tend groatly to prevent counterfeiting, now so prevalent. The notes of 1 200 banks h-o .. been counterfeited or al tered 3,tKHI have been altered. There are 1,700 spurious kinds of notes, and 460 varieties of imitations. The number of banks in 1862 was estimated at 1.WH1, and the notes of all were counterfeited, except 253. The alterations were 3,039, and the spurious bills 1,685. This system would tend to prevent al! this, and the banks will have the benefit of being 'depositories of the Government.—

This will also tend to promote nationality by nationalizing the currency of the coun try. He wished above all things to estab lish a sound financial system, as ft perihanent means of preserving our nationality and one great m«u)3 of preserving oar national lire is the establishment of a sound financial system,

Mr. Fessenden, by consent, from the Com mittee on Finance, reported back the bill to

prevent arid punish frauds on tho revenue, with amendments. He also introduced A' bill to allow the United Stajes to prosecute appeals of writs bf error without giving security.

The Senate then resumed the consideration of the currency biH. The question being on Mr. Powell's amendment requiring .the banks to keep specie in their their vaults to the amount of one-quarter of their circu lation. This was rejected, yeas 14 nays

22. Mr/ Powell moved" to strike oil the provision excluding thse notes from being received in payment of imports This was also rejected.

Mr. Howard moved to amend so as. to require 30 per cent, of the capital stock shall bo paid in gold and silver coin, /This was rejected, yeas 19 nays 21.

Mr. Powell offered an amendment requiring the assent of fhe States to the organization of the banks—rejected.

Mr. Henderson offered an amendment increasing the amoubt of, the, capital 8Uc.t of these banks—rejectedv -''"J-?/

Adjourne.d HOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Ai old the the Committee of Ways aud Means was instructed to examine and report 6n the"practical operations of tho excise law upon the interests of manufacturers of limited means.

The House resumed the consideration of the report of the Committee on elections in favor of admitting Messrs. Flanders and Hahn, as Representatives from Louisiana.— No question was taken

Adjourned.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8th —The Princess Royal has aboard besides a large of atnount arms aud ammunition, complete machinery fer the construction of an iron-clad ram.— Also, as a passenger, an intelligent English mechanic, who is well versed in the process of making and hardening projectilo

SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The Richmond Examiner of the 5th aud the Enquirer of* the 6th, have just been received. They contain some news of importance.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3.—The British frigato Cadmus brings intelligence that a most formidable naval and land expedition is about to attack Charleston.

The preparations being new nearly completed. Tho Cadmus brings orders for Robert Burch, the British Censul, to go on board the Cudmus and get to Havana as soon as possiblo. He will leavo next Saturday.

The Yankee naval and land forces arc gathering at Port Royal. It is supposed the troops arc drawn chiefly from the North Carolina coast.

The iron-clad Ironsides was still off the bar this morning, with sixteen other Yankee steamers.

VicaSBURG, Feb. 3.—Tho Yankee ran Queen of tho West, went down the river yesterday m. with the supposed intention of destroying the shipping between this point and Port Hudson. She was fired into at Warrenton, but with no effect.

JACKSON, Feb. 4.— The Federal ram Queen-of the West, which passed Vicksburg on Monday morning, arrived and landed at Vidalia, opposite Natchez the same evening. A guard of men was sent ashore, who attempted to capture Ool. Zebulon York, but' he escaped. The rum then steamed down the river doing considerable damage.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 4.—The following despatch received by majl from. Oecherd, a a a 3 1

The enemy advanced 12 miles Irom Murfreesboro yesterday with on# brigade and six pieces of artiliedy, on a foraging expedition. They made vigorous attack on our cavalry, shelling us back a short distance. We concealed ourselves in the woods near Forrestrulle. Andersons brigade which foitunately arrived, repulsed them with a loss of 300 killed and wounded. Our loss small. Heavy skirmising may be looked for daily. Gen Johnson has issued a congratulating order to the army of. Tennessee, and will direct future movomentaj^,

)l(

i»

FROM NEW YORK."

NEW YorK, Feb. 9.—The Serald htfs the. following: STAFFORD, C. H., VA« Feb.

An order has been issued dissolving the reserve Grand Division and returning Gen. Sigel to command of the 11th corps. The corps is being concentrated.

The work of reorganizing the army is progressing. Th

he Times' dispatch states that Goneral Hamilton is said to have received assurances that a Texas expedition will shortly be fitted out, which will have for its object the reclamation Of that State to tho Union. The chief command will probably bo given to Gen. Butler. Gen. Hamilton having a sub ordinate command.

The Tribune's spocial says the Ways and Means Committee is hurrying up its business with vigor. It will report an amendment to the tax bill probably on Friday.

Mr. Chase's bank bill is under consideration, the 18th section being reached. When reported to tho House it will be modified by draft, so as to confer upon tne President, instead of the Secretary, the largo appointing power conferred by it to tako out oi the coercive feature tho scheme in favor of existbanks. he friends of the repeal of the duty on paper will rejoice to hear that at the closc ot the Committee's session yesterday, it was vory doubtful if a vote of a majority could havo bcongot, recommending its repeal.

FROM CALIFORNIA

SAN FHANCISCO, Feb. 10.—The ship Golden Fleece is chartered for a load of wheat for Liverpool.

A fira in Virginia City, Washoe, to-day destroyed proporty valued at $30,000.

FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OBLEAHS, Jan. 30.—On tho evening of the 23d inst, a steamer rigged as a bark with a rakish appoarance, came in sight of the Southwest pass. She had nothing above the top masts and moved slowly by the pass, apparently watching for some signals or expecting solSe.

A number of the pass pilots are now under arrest fpr communicating with a strango vessel some days s^nao, aud it is supposed further attempts will be made preparatory to a raid on the river.

The schooner captured off the Sabine Pass by tho rebels, was the transport Velocity. At tho time of the capture of the Morning Light and Velocity, a dead calm prevailed.

FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON,Feb. 10.—A portion of Col Bakers detective corps seized 188 cases of boots and shoes in transet across tlie Potomac from Leonardtown, Md., designated for the South. The goods and smugglers were sent to Waahingtou under a guard.

From what is said here iu well informed circles Capt. Worden's object in proceeding to Fort McAlister with the Montauk, was not to reduce the work but merely to test the effect of the shot upon the turret of his vessel and upon which the rebel steel pointed shot had no injurious effect. His proceeding to that quarter to demolish jhe rebel work &c., was notapeciped In the original programme.

:FROM MEXICO*

NKW YORK, Feb. 10th.—A New Orleans letter of the 2d, $o tho Worfd, says our Consul at Monterey writes as (ollowa:

Wagon trains for the Confederate army have been bought at Monterey »ud down the country as far aa San Louis Fatosi, nearly 1 000 miles from San Antouia. Goods from the interior ar® generally sent across the Rio Grand* at Fort Duncan.

One agertt purchased iii1Europe three vesae1 loads of artps, ajid their arrival is daily exriectea at Matamoras. A pargo of noedlcinea, also bought In Europe, is known to be destined for this port.

ALL# ^0M ORLEANS. I?EW YoRK. Feb. 10.—The New Orleans Delta is informed by Paymaster Fitch, of the 8th Tennessee, that the Harriet Lane has not got out of that, port- Her masts have been taken out, atid sne has been towed around the bend, beyond the town, to place her out of range of the Brooklyn's guns.

The Times' New Orleans correspondent aavs:. "I am porry to say that rumors are afloat here respecting a disorderly spirit having manifested itself among^ our troops at Ship Island, owing to the arrival there of a colored regiment.. Reports go ao far as to state that several officers have been arrested for mutinous conduct. -w'

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Port Royal correspondent of the Times says an attack was made by the Montauk, gunboats Seneca, Wissachatokon and Dawn, assisted by the mortar steamer C. P. Williams upon Fort McAlister, Ogerichee River, Georgia. It was resumed Sunday morning but I have not been able to ascertain that much progress was made in reducing the fortifications, Under the guidance of a negro pilot who had escaped from Nashville, the Montauk was taken early in the morning to a point within 600 yards of a battery and commenced working at once, and continued to the bombardment until 12 o'clock P. M., when ebb tide compelled her to retire. She was unable to breach the work in consequence of the immense thickness of the enbankment, nearly thirty feet The Montauk was struck 46 times and received no other damage than tho starting of six bolts iu the pilot house by a rrfle shot and shattering her smoke stack. Tlie vessels took position at long range and kept up a steady fire until a signal was issued by Captain Worden to cease. The Seneca and Mortor each received one shot from a battery, but neither vessel nor men were injured. In vieft'.of m6re important service requiring the Montauk. I shouldn't bo surprised if the attack on Ft. McCalister, for present, is relinquished.

Heralds Washington Despatch says: Paper makers hold a meeeting here Wednesday night to counteract efforts making to get a reduction of duty of foreign paper. They are purchasing all the old tents (or sale by the Government, and importing vast quantities of rags. It is understood combinations are prepared to spend large sums of money upon weak mombers of tlie expiring Congress, to sccure an extension of their monopoly

FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.—Six thousand additional reinforcements are ordered to Mexico GREECE.—The Weimar Gazotte announces the aceoptancc by Dake, of Coburg, of the Throneof Greece on condition that tne House of Bavaria renounces its rights.

VKRY LATEST VIA. QUEENSTOWX. Ln'EKrooT., Jnn 25.—There is no news of political importance to-day.

Insurrectionary outbreaks arc taking place in Poland.

MARKET REPORTS.

Torre Haute Retail Market,

CORRECTED BY

C- (FUR B.o W

Wholesale «$• Retail Grocer,No, 85, Wabash St.

Flour, Extra do Superfine do Buckwheat Corn Meal $ bush Wheat bush....... Corn 38 bush .'. Coffee,Rio lb• dn Lag W lb do Java lb Sugar, N. O. choice "jP do crushed do granulated do powdered Molasses, Plantation gal do Baltimore Syrup.. do Golden do .. do Sorghum Potatoes bush Apples, green 38 bush do dried bush. Peaches bush Raisins M. R. box Cheese, Hamburgh 3W lb. do E.D. lb do W. R. lb Beef, dried lb Candles, Star 18 lb do Tallow lb.... Honey Turkeys lb Chickens $ doz Quails doz Becns $ bush Onions bush Eggs doz Buttor 38 lb Lard lb Cranberics..

C'°Whcat

SEW YOHKOTAUKKT. NKW YORK, Feb. 10. Flour unsettled feeliug $7,00@7,25. Whoat unsettled aud heavy, and fully 2c. lower Winter Rod $1,63@1,G7 Milwaukee Club'nominal at $1,54@160.

Corn heavy, and 2@3c. lower 00@!«. Oats dull. Molasses fiim. Pork dull and lower at $14,75 old mess $11,50@13,62 old and new prime $15,25@ $17,00.

Hams in fair request Western $16,50. Hogs a shade lower sales at Western bacon sides dull. Sterling exchange dull and lower at $1,6S @1,G9 for Merchants, and $1,69@1,79 for Bankers' bills.

Gold 2c. lower opening at53£c. and de dining to 522C closing weak at 73}£c.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S—T-1860-X.

DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS They purify, strengthen and invigerate. They create a healthly appetite. They are an antidote to change of water Land diet. Th»y overcome effects of disslpition and late hoars. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic andpntermittent fevefs. Th^y purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choleia Morbus, They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.

They are the best Bittera in the world. They make the weat man atrong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure SU Croix Rum, the celebrated Call say a Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasore of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by ail Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. Drake Co., 203 Broadway, New York. janSSdawfim,

HarrmKss oa Misrmr.—Tb»ro Is no difficulty in arriving at a definite conclusion which of these two conditions w» wish tq poaaesa. To enjoy happt-

nt[ln

J/* gnut "know oarselvea and, for this purpose, two short treatises, of qopages each, have been published, one oi wWcb i« Dr. Hatyey'a TreatlM on Female Dtaaaaea, the other Dr. Bell's Tfrtstlse oo^Self-Abuse. They can be had gratia by sending two atampa to pay postage and both are |39igned to benefit the human race. See advettyetaeut in another eofcma

LYONS' KATHAIRON

The Houston Telegraph of the 5th states that the gunsof the gunboat Westfield, which was blown up in Galveston Bay, have been fished up.

This tetigbtfTit ftrticU forpteserv'uf and betatu fytng the human hair Is'again.pat up by tie original pre prtetokf, and is now made, with the eare, skl-l and attention, which fim created (to immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually! It is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it ia again Jsno«nthst the Kthalron is not only tie most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanse3 the scalp of scorf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant, growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These aro considerations worth knewing." The Kftthairon haa been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady whovalnes a beautiful hesd of hair will use the Kathairon. It finely perfumed, cbeap^and valoa blei* to b/ alt respectable dealers througaout the world.

D. s. BARSK3 a CO., Hew York.

HEIMSTREET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT IS NOT A DYE,

But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instaptaroous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality .and beauty of the hair, and afferd of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet'sInimiUble Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color oy an easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant ^Beuuty,

promotes its growth, prevents its. tilling 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, sed by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes. 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1. janiedawflto.

WYNKOOPS ICELAND PECTORAL. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alloviate, cure and uproot these complaints, muBt be Expectorant* Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to tho entire system. No discovery iu medicil s.ienco evar mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Tutrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, ^itrvous Irritability, AC. j.:

The Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, "that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for soven years, myselrand in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and have rec mmended it to mauy others, and have never seen its equal."

Bov. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be roduced, showing its remarkable cures aud that it never fails.

It is composed of pnre Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrcy, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sUfferers'cannot afford to neglect atrial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle,

Sold iu by and by all principal Druggists. Preparod by Dr. B. D, Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barnes a Co. New York.

(10 TO NICOLOY'S PR2MIUM

Jb'inc ^Vrt Glallerv,

FEBRUARY II, 1863. $ @625 .$ @5 75

40@ 50

.1 15@ 1 20 4ft@ 42 27 .35 45 14 1G 16 16 65 75 90 50 80

60@

40@ 70@ 80@1 00

"108 MAIN STEKT,

-@122

12 }4@ IS 5@ 8 1 25@1 50 75@1 00 2 00 @2 50 80@1 00 10@\2}4 18@ 20 8@ 10

CfiHCINNATI iriAltKET. CINCINNATI, Feb 10. Flour greatly unsettled and prices lower and nominal Family sold at $6,00, and Superfine could not bo sold at $I,95 at the

declined fc. per bushel, and closed

dull at $1,2001,30 for Red and White.

Corn advanced to 69@70c. and in active domand. Rye advanced lc.

Oats firm at 65c. in bulk. An active (demand for Barley, and prices up to.$l,35@l,45 for Fall, and,$l,25@l,30 for Spring. ,,

Whisky advanced to 52c., and was held at 55c. at the close the" speculative demand is pressing and market very buoyant.

Provisions quiet." NQ demand for barrel or bulk pork J'JU hhds. baoon sold at C)£c. for sidc3 and 5c. for shoulders.

GOO tierces lard sold at 9^@9%c. for country, and 9%c. for city. Gold dull, and down to $1,52 Demand Notes $1,50. Exchange firm and active at par.

To have your Pictures taken in all the various style known to (lie art! 1

HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GRKAT DIURETIC. HELTKBObD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,

Gravel, ... I Dropsy, -a Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another column. Cnt out and send for the Medicine at once.

BEWARE OE COUNTERFEITS.

March 5d2m

01 0 3

•o

T3 5 5 2

a & es

"3 *3

E -S a

t* -3 &<

il^nt resto .5 Sf "C'l a*2 9 5 5

25 15

ZZ a

*°rfi §31!

p-4 CO

5 5 2 3 2 -&S

I. S ft

•J 2 4) tr

So 5 S £.

ef *a fl

a •S 2

6-1

2 O ^3 -d H- 2

a p.

cj a 3 A to

a S

a S S i- "3 S a a 9

a *s

5*6 I "3.2 a

S O a -S 1 S I S Sf 6 E

ADVICI.—As tho hot season is approaching, every person should prepare their system for the change, and there Is Bo remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial fand Blood Purifier. It will pnrify the blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation.— The immense quantity of it that is sold dally, is proof enough of its great virtues in thoroughly removing all impure matters from the blood. We say to ail, try it. It is deliciouB to take.

To NERVOCS SUTFERCBS OF BOTH SEXES.—A rever encd gentleman having beon restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of trfatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow crcatnres tho means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct "to Dr. JOHH DAGNAI.L, 1S6 Fulton Slreet, Brooklyn, New York, jaa28wly

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Eafly'Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence in medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author, Nathaniel Hayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New,York.

Jan28wly,

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT if allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, often time* incurable.

Brown's Bronchial Troches

reach dirtetly the affected parts and give almost instant relief. In BaoxcHrro, ASTHMA, asd CATARRB they are beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use of the Troches, and their extended use, has caused them to be counterfeited. Be sure to guard against worthless imitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Brown'* Bronchial TYocAts which have jror#cl their efficacy by a test of many years. PUBLIC SmiKaas and Snrniassboulduse tho Troches Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes, should havo them. Sold everywhere at 25 centi psr box,

JanSSwSm.

Dr. Roback's Scandinavian emediet. Are you sick, no matter what organ effected, depend upon it the hlood, which is the food and sastenance of«very organ, is full of corruption 1 My Scandinavian Bleod Pilliand Blood Purifier, break up the source of disease In the fluids of the body.— Tbey purge and purify the elements of the blood Hence thJr quick and complete cure* in dyspepsia, *crafala, eruption fits, tumors, neovousnass, kid. n«y complatots, pUa». low fevers, debility, rbetunalm, b*adaetrt, want of aexeal vigor, a 7'. Those remedies. arelastojiUhjng the whole'me

TO THK NKRVOCS AND CeNSUMPTIVK OF both s«S& stored to health In few days, after many years ol great suffering, ».waUngto a^istoth^rs by sending ?fre4) £c«pt$fra post-pl* envelope, a copy o«be p«iBcrtitibn u*d. ^Direct to theRBV. JOHN M.DAGNALti, 188 Pulton street, Brooklyn, K. Till IM" [jellwtm The Confession* and Experience of a PoorYonngMau.

Ajjentleman having been cured of the retailtt error and dimoliveciof be neMSteSibe, send to those who request it, a copy Of ho above interesting narative, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to yourg men and those who suffer" ftann NKKVOCS DKSIUTV, LOSS or MCMOST,Panarcsa DaCAT, &C., &c., supplying at the same tlnwi ihe nleans of self cure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plain envalope,—without charge,—to any who eqaeetit, by adtroMiug th4 author,1 ^'s r. ?ii CHAS. A. LAMBKRT, Bsq.,J

LAW SCHOOL

HARVARD COLLEGE, 1863.**

r| TWO Terms of nineteen weeks each, commencing MARCH 2D and SEPTEKBBRTTB. For Catalogue and Cireular address f-t-'

Cash, Treasury Notes and Certificates on hand and deposited on call, and-in v/*T' Agents' hands, $436,5C1 41 Bank Stocks of New York, Hartford,

Boston, St. Louis, Philadelphia and other places 963,801 00 U. S. and State Stocks, of Kentucky, N. Y.,N. J., Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, 567,195 00 City Bonds, New York, Brooklyn, Hartford, Rochester, Jorsey, Milwaukee, 237,160 00 Railroad Stocks, Hartford and New Haven, Conn. River, and Boston an

Worchester, 119,695 00 Mortgage 27onds, 170,435 00 State of Connecticut, Temporary Loan, 100,000 00 Real Estate, Unincumbered 87,963 13

Gross,.

LESS

Net..

NOTICK

THE GREAT DIURETIC.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,

THE GREAT DIURETIC.

Aud a Positive and Specific Remedy forDiseases ef the Bladder, Kidnoys,

that the undersigned gnardian

Feb. 4,1863.-dlt&w3t

HENRY

STATE

Greenpoint, Longlshind, New York.,

decl0w3m

JOEL PARKER, Royall Preftssor.

Ca abridge, Mass., Jan. 29,1863. febUWSt.

FOR SALE.

WILL offer for sale for One'tnoath only 28 acres of groud with house, stables, well acnsituated three miles North of town on the Terre Haute and La Fayette State road, opposite Chas. Coppage's Blaeksmlth shop. febll.. B. B. MOFFATT.

INSURANCE

85th Semi-Annual Expoise'T

—OF THE—

2BTNA INSURANCE CO., R- HARTFORD, CONN.®

Jaiiuary, 1863^^

ASSETS.

.$2,683,110 59

LIABILITIES:

Losses, Unadjusted and 1MM not due $179,939 7T January Dividend, Paid.. 150,000 00 $320^039.^9

I uly Sworn'to, Hartford, Jan. 1,1683.

Reg|

atte

•92,354.070 82

esnectfully solicit, and will take .pleasure in maing to your insurance wants.

HAGKR & McKEKN, Agents.

Jan28d4wlm,

LECAL

OF APPLICATION FOR LICRNSR.— Notice is hereby given, that I will apply to the Boarc^of Commissioners of Yigo county, Indiana, at theiu&xt term, commencing on the first Monday in Harcn 1863, for a licence to poll "Intoxicating liqnors in a less quantity than a quart 4t a time," (with the privilege of allowing the same fo be drank on my premises,)- for one year. Onr place of business, and tlie premises whereon said liqnors are to be drank, are located in National Hotel Block on 6th Street, 1st and 2d doors South of Wabash Street, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Vigo county Indiana.

feb9ilAwtd,

SAMUEL

"8 -a

§2

1 00@1 25 2 25@2 50 @5 00

L. P. a D.FKLVER.

CONNER, vs. Ransom H. Brasher, before Chas. Alshuler, J. P„ Samuel Conner having filed in my office an affidavit setting forth, that the said defendant is indebted to him, that he is a non-resident of the State of. Indiana, and caused a writ of attachment to be issued by me. against the goods and chattels, credits and effects of the said defendant. Now therefore said defendant is hereby notified to bo and appear before me, Charles Alshuler, a Justice of the Peace at my office in Terre Hante on the 27th day of February 1863, at 18 o'clock A. J/"., otherwise said proceedings in attachment will be determined in his absence. feb9dltw3t. CHAS. ALSHULER, J. F.

GUARDIAN'S

SALB.—Notice is

hereby given of Edward

Miller, Daniel Miller, Caroline Miller, minor heirs of William Miller, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, heretofore made authorising him so to do, wi'l offer for sale at Public Auction, Lot No. Eight (8) and Eleven (11) in Sectiin Sixteen (16) Town (12) Rauge (9) west, in Vigo County Indiana, containing abont JWneteen acres, on Saturday February the 21st 1863, at the Court Houso door, between the legal hours of said day, upon the following Terms One third in Six mrnths, and one third in Twelve months, one third in Eighteen months, notes with interest securod by mortgage. ALEX. CONNER, Guardian.

January 29th, 1SG3. w3w.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I havo been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John M. Adams, late of Vigo County deceased. This Estate is insolvent. HENRY ROBINSON.

January 31st 1862. dltw3w.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. a. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Edwin Sosseen, deceased. Said Estate is .supposed to be solvent. SIMEON COREY.

ASHENFELTER, TJ.AmaLda L. Ashen* felter—Vigo Court Common Pleas April Term 1863. Notice is hereby, given that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has fl led in the office of the Clerk of said Court, his libel against said defendant for a divorce, and also the affidavit of a competent witness that said defendant is a non resident, and that the same will be heard at the April Term of said Court to be held at the Court Honse in Terre Haute, on the third Monday in April, 1883, at which lime and place the defendant will appear and answer, or the same will be heard and determined In her absonoe.

JOSEPH H. BLAKE, Clerk.

fob4w3w prs fee $3,50.

Attachment Notice.

WILLIAM

T. GOULD vs. James

PItton—Complaint In Attachment before II Musgrove, J. P. The said William T. Gould having filed in my office the necessary affidavits and bond and eanaed a writ of attachment to be issued by mo against tht goods and chatties, rights, credits and effects of the said defendant, and also a summons to S. H«ys, aonstable, which said summons has bean returned not found. Now therefore the said defendant is hereby notified to be and appear before me, H. Musgrove, a Justice of the Peace of Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, at my office !n this city of Terre Haute, on the 12th day of Februsry, 1863, at 10 e'olock, A. M., to plead, answerer demur to plaintiff's complaint, or the same will be determined in his absence.

H. MUSGROVE, J. P.

Jan. 21, 1883.-wSt J.pr fee $3,50]

Nwith

OTICE,—A11 persons will take notice that the notes and accounts of M. C. Carr, deseased, is left James G. Adams for collection, who can be found at Thomas

J. Forrest's, office corner of Third

and Ohio Street. All aocounts must be paid by the 1st of March or they will bo sued on. JOHN C. CARR, jan28wlm. Executor of said Estate

of the Court o'f Common Pleas of said County. J. H, BLAKE, Clerk.

THE

copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Mogger & Co., in the Beer Brewing Business, ha sthis day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Matthews Mogger will hence forth conduct the business alone and In his own name, and is authorised to collect all monies dne to the firm of Mogger A Co. Mr. Mogger will also pay all the liabilities of the old firm.

MATTHEWS MOGGKR. NICHOLAS J/BNGKL.

Terre Hauto,Jaa. 1,1843. Jan3sUtw3w.

SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

II. RIOORE,

Attorney atliaw

NOTARY PUBLIC,

And General Collecting Agent, TERRE-HAUTE, IND., Will attend promptly to the collection of Soldiers* Claimr, and all Notarial business entrusted tohim. rmy27dwtf

NURSERY.

Geneva Nursery, Established, in 1840S MR.

JOSEPH L.3|WAliLAC E •will receive orders for Fruit Treee, drapevines, Evergreens, Ornamental Shruhs, Roses, Ac., to be delivered In this City next Spring W GOOD ORDRR, JOSKPH L. YfAI.LA» B, Agent. feb4w8w

rpHB stjTHERLAND8,Author ol "BuUsdgo.^

Ileal

world. See advertisement. SeptXtwSm

7TI-. -Hi'

.,*•»?

CfartYHIMQ.

..•s V. »O

r,oiw«LROL

Minshall & Paddock

-SAW

3* ffcrtri*" Atifz Hfi t| jjfj Are receiving (Uily additions ta their large done »cj»J -i dos.MW 9* .'.S-s-1,,

ao ii6 rr

4 K'S

I N

-1 eg

AND

.1*d*

...

a a i2^ij

.»*? fUC

'PIECE

«OOII»!£ AStW ••.. 63$ VIa

New stylos Cassimers for Businaa S^i^ttod all kinds of Beavers, &c., for

3 5."

OVERCOATS.

~,-~a'-mn'/.j

Market Valu

!ac

The are prepared to turn out elegant •"-•.'J it

B08WBg8p0il8i',::r

'And short notice. Tho Stock of

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

.-J., viae w.-v tr :. fs jiheijiatgeat anf 6nesT in Terre Hante«

^.embracing all kinds of

SHIRTS, SCARFS, COLLARS, DRAPERS, TIES. WRISTLETS, GLOVES, WRAPPERS, HANDKER-

CHIEFS. HALF HOSE,

A a in as so to

Gentlemen's Furs!

Fashion Report for November receixed. ffllNSHALL 6c. PADDOCK,

H0.8IW,

CLOTHING.

Something New

—AT THK

"Union Clothing Store 1"|

Wetcall^the attention of our Customers and the res, of mankind to a

A Fine lot of

oio

us received,^consisting in par

FINE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATINGS

HEAVY ESQUMAUX.

BEAVERS, various shades aud pi ices,

EXTRA FINE FRENCH CASSIMERS— riain ami Fancy for Pants.

DAHLIA DOESKINS,

ENGLISH CAS81MERS and Union Cloth for

BUSINESS SUITS

VESSINGS,

BLACK RIBBED,

|BKACK SILK VELVET,

PLAIN AND FIGURED CASSIMERS

A fine StocK of

GENTS oHIRTS.

Fine imperial assorted sizes.

ALSO,

A few dozen very fine

NEGLIQE SHIRTS4

No. 591

liven that M. S. Durham, Adised, has filed the decedent, next term

of Indiana, Vigo county, S S Notice is hereby given that M. S. I mlnistrator of John W. Jackson, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the and that said petition will be heard ft the

UNDER SHIRTT AND DRAWERS

NECKTIES, SCARFS, GLOVES,

HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, AC

Great£care and attention paid to our custom work

HAHTNOCK Ac HANNMTKR.

HEJYtt ».

Physician and Surgeon,

Will attend promptly to ail cases entrusted to liis care, both in the city and country. OmOE—ln Barr's Block, corner of 5th aod WaashStreets. TEBBK HAUTK, WD. deofldtf

LEGAL.

NOTICBappointed

is hereby giv«n that I have this day been laeeutor and duly qualified as rack of the estate of Vachel 8tog»dill, late of VlfiO county, and that said estate is probably solvent,

O. N. 8T0GSD1LU

'an. 1st., 1883. JanSwIw.

CAVALRY HORSES.

JanSldwlw. W. B. LKOIfAKD

FRENCH MILINERY. BENCH IMPORTATION—

BonnetCt He«.d Dtew. Piuutes, Flowers and Novelties For Indies! Orders takes for Wedding, Mourning and Parti** 40T Repairs all kind* of. Bonnet** sad trina a new.

f''kaa

MMKTTR* DAQQJUXA, No. Main steet, (ths Stall

EDSALL, ROOT GO:

ii BLANKETS!

&dl R4!.

How "S the time to buy your

Slock aanKtaced prfwi:

., .o i.isrfj 83 4

SHEPHARD FLAID lONO SHAWLS.' Moandnc^LoocnawlsvBroeha Loog a&dams*r« Shawls, Black Thibet Shawls, and other atfW I much under regular prices. 11i« balauaa ef cu •toek •"*~7 —, ?i~-

CLOAKS AND FUBS,

1 i»,-. V-Ii'-To be elftsedjotnt ragardleaLof cost. -t. 'V 9

Balmoral SkirUl

ea*

•£'"3

WIthont donbt ,the best stock In the lot of those io tt»v3i0 pdi *5"*3C« -.J--- tiie. i' ss.aoss iUt'J !"1 "59' "T WhfcSi tkri» hkd such a larga sale. LINEN HANDFERCHIEFS and $1,50 per dozen. Very Cheap. fte»bth' •.

(f i, j.

KAnd splendid Overcoats at

LOW ^PRICES

r,}»1

E O S A O O 4 O a S

MUDICAL.

"So pest-is I'tia««trifti Mr ftr rt« wliste kalltii Ooitiuat ii csn*

"S.O'B^C^a

_• ':'a.rid

"P n.18

have bean introduced to the public foi more than aix years, and have acquired axt-.

*\?o^vv\a*v\v^,

far ^exceeding any Family Medicines of similar nature in the market. AH appreciating public was not Ion5 in discovering they possessed remarkablo

CvKva\V\ye. "Vvo\uv\\fcs, and hence their

and consoquent profit to the Proprietor Ibue enabling him to expend

of dollars each year in advertising theif merits, and publishing tho

^\V«V(lvovv% Cft^veoiUs which havo been showered upon him fro'j

\\ve-

The peculiarity of tho.

"BVooCl "VwyVJvev is that they strike at the root of Disease by eradicating every particle of imparity

for the life and health of tho body depend! upon the puVily of the blood. If the blood i« pi«oned, tho body dragf out a miserable exi^t'.'noo. Tlif"»e medfcinai

f"r urir-

Shrojida, Iai'**' QtiiriiplAiill, Skin F*tn»d*i Complaint*, Salt Jflimtmniism, (Dyspepsia, OUlBoree, Fever av.J. jlgae, euoorrhoea, ftioh Mwache,

Erysipelas, tit. Jln-ihon.v's Fire, 3*umors, Br ,r ft Fits, 'B^rofnfon-- fns«w

ONE person writ' -, her 1aughtPF .. urod of fit« or nhu? u'»r«' standing, aa4 St. Vitus' il:irirc of two yosrs.

A90THEB \vrii«'.. hi^ Fun wiu cured afLcr bii flpsli h:tl almost wastjid f.vray. Tho Joflor* prwoun-ic-d llto ease* ini*ara abV,

ANOTHER whs ur.-.l v£ i\-vcr n'.id after trvini^ every modioiuo in lii* r^orl'.. ANOTHEB was cured of Fever .Sore which had existed fourteen years.

ANOTHER "f Rheumatism of eight year?. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia ana Liver, Complaint could be mentioned which the Purifler and Pills

WoyVAYV* C\ C\x«.Y«v.

TS\.ooA. \v\N.\a

are the moet active and thorough pil-s that have ever been iuLrodticcd. Thoy act so directly upon l.Ui I.iver, exciting that organ to such an axtwit a? that the system doea not relapso iHto isa former condition, which ia too apt to the case with simply a purgative pill.

They are really a

^Voodi "5Avcv Yv\X, which, in conjunction with the

"S\.00\. "VvVYV^VWv

will cure all tho aforementioned and, of themselves, will relieve mut .-ir& Headache, C&stivene3r, Oolio (Pains, CJhoier* Indigestion, (Pain in the (pizzinesc, eta.

Try these medicines, and yon w\l! nevtrregret it^ Ask your neighbors, who have u.^1 them, and they will say they are

ClQO\ ^edLVC,V\\ft,%,

and you should try them before goinic t.»r a physician. -Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my agent, and read tho certiftcaterj, ami if y«MJ have ever doubted you will

v\.o \wovc

Aa a proof that tlie Wood I'urifli-r «ud rilfc* wr pveiy Te«tabic. I have the certiftcat« of thtnt rm Eonit chemists, Froftissora i^Uion of Nuw York. *i1 Locke of Cincinnati.

Be*d Dr. Btiwk'a Special Notices aud tcrtiaiATM C"lshe4 ta a conaplcuotu part of IliU Fapsr mr% to tin*. ..

Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Ki.H«i miBer,fl per bottle, or fa per half down, of dlmariau V^etabie BIO,MI rilla, 25 c4-nt W, .«

Principal Ottce and Salesruoin. No. K*«t rmni tt*3d Butidtsg from Main St., Ciu Hiuati.". mtofji Ko. 18 Hiuiimond

FOR SALE

P.* BOHWCLLT. Terre Ha^te.

jr. oo*T_

WM. L. akOST, New Oosksn. PnXSBCSKDtK, CentreriDe. And by Druggists and McrciauU throughout the

United States and Can ad as.

JsB&Wtf

DISSOLUTION-

Tname

C* \(in HORSKS for Cavalry service wante ^UvU at Oaffen a Browuer*s Stable, Marke*, between Sixth and Seventh xtreefi, Louisville, Ky for which the highest cash priea will be paid.

HE CO-PAIITXERSU1P HERFEtofore esictiug between tUr uuter^lgned tho and style of J. 8*ii» St. &•., hi thehofiuoas of maiiufactu(i»g a it\ •eiliug 1'nrnUuTP, haa this day bceu dis-tolvnl by mutual coaarnt, Cbrintau Hallor retlrei from ^aidilrm, -tn-l Jacrtb Scltr and Peter Kataeubach will continue Ibe bu«(ne9S nndef the aame nnd atyle of Kfkj- it Kattonhach.

The new firm is authorised to collect all dues at he old Arm, aut milt pny all thedfbtaof theaaane. ACOB SEITZ. i'KTKH K.VTZRNB-^CM

CHPJSTI A5 HAMBa

Terre H»nte, Jisnnaryj, 18W. JanlSw

DR.locatedHX7Lliand

g. C. would rcspcctltilly aononareto.. the community at large that tie has pers»neatly four a half ratios Siufh cf Tsrra frtd„ osi DM Terra Hante SnMtraa Bced mt tl« crossing cf Honey*

CreoJ., wh«re Uo will ulwara.

be fennd rxrept wheu M'-fewUcaly »»gagedpromote to-tr»*t tke Sore Eyca, ail alads, Scrofula*, N*uralgt« an»l Carrara.

Any person aflUcted with abovs disease* an)(cation to me, who will stay ordsr care vh^i uacwM sfficted ao