Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1863 — Page 3

TELEGRAl'HiirNEW S

FROM

WASHINGTON

HEADQUARTERS AEMY OF THE POTOMAC, Feb. 17. A heavy storm prevails which will render the roads still worse, if possible, than they now are. rs

Senator Fessenden reports the House Naval appropriation bill from the Finance Committee with an amendment providing that no contract shall be entered into for the construction of iron sea steamers for which twelve million dollars is appropriated, until their plans and specifiations have been approved by a board of three skillful naval "Ili.Tia, and proposals to build has been in iie according tb law. A provision for building a floating dock at New York was stricken out. Appropriations for items is reduced from $1,233,000 to $463,000 for dry dock at Norfolk $750,000 aud Naval Hospital $18,500 was stricken out also that $17,500 for a NaAal Hospital at Mound City, Illinois.

The House having non-concurrcd in several important amendments of that body, including that forstriking out (he right of ho'dcr of per cent. trea3Hry notes, and making the former a legal tender at their force value, excluding interest to same extent as U. S. notes.

Tho House alfo non-concurred in striking out the 7th section, making coupons all bonds unci ^ury notes 30 days before they become due receivable for customs as coin, and non nmcurrcd in striking out the section so moili ying the independent Treasury law as to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to allow any money obtained from loans or internal revenuo, to be deposited in solvent Banks with adequate security for its payment

WASHINGTON, Feb. lfi.—The President's message, with accompanying statements of officers of the Interior Department, in response to the Plouso resolution, of December last, inquiring into the causes of the outbreak of Indian tribes of the Northwest. It gives no adequate cause for mischiefs and outrages of such magnitude.

I'lio report of Senator Wilson from the Military Committee in answer to a resolution inquiring into the caso ol Richard riiniiiiis of Maryland, alleged to be insane Irtim ill usage while a prisoner of war. He sl.uies that ho was placed in confinement, DIM- 31, lRf»l, and after March 3, 13f»2, lie wii.- kept in close quarters. He attempted in April by jumping overboard nnd HA'i'uming to a large Island shore, siuce Trliii li time ho hns not been out of his room exccpt during a visit from his mother. Permilted by tho Secretary of War, lie is allowed to communicate only with tho officers of the guard and fort, through whom he can procure food he desires in addition to his rations, having taken ndvantago of papers and books, to communite with persons outside.— Ho is not allowed the privilege of their use. Tho surgeon reports his health an generally good, better, by his own confession, than when ho wns first imprissoned. He considers t.lio prisoner mentally sane, but regards him as eccentric. Adjutant Gen. Townsend reports him as indicted by the grand jury of tho Marylad District Court for attempting to seize the Mury Washington for treason, and •quotes the opinion Gen Dix. IIo should bo treated as a pirate and a py. There arc four witnesses to tho first crime, and tho ovi•dencc to the second chargo consists in his »eingtaken in the disguise of a female with commission ns Colonel in tho active volunteer forces of Virginia upon bis person. In eonscqucncc of such a report ho is held as a prisoner of war, and he was placed in '•onfinement for a desperate attempt to csM|lO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Tho Secretary of the Navy has received voluminous despatches from Roar Admiral Dupont, in rofcrco to the late attack on tho blockading fleet off Charleston. Tho officers commanding the various vessel* of tho blockading fleet, make t.he following statement:

Wo deem it our duty to say that tho results as published in the Charleston papers :iro false in every particular. No vessels were sunk and nono set on fire.

N KW YORK,

wo ves

sels alono were injured tho Mcrcedite and Key Stone St.i» Alter tho firing ended the blockade contii.ued as boforo, no vessel ran in or out tho port that day nor was any attempt madoto run tho blockade.

FROM TENNESSEE.

NAMIVII.I.E, Fob. Kith.—Yesterday A loring party of the 2d Minnesota regiment, Setulman's brigade,ennsped near Nolansvillo, had a sevcro skirmish with Forrest's command. Our men killed five and wounded five, tiilcin 1-' latter prisoners. Tho balance of llui rebels scaped.

There are '20 buildings in thu city u* hospitals for sick soldiers. An immense quantity ol coal ha* arrived.

•d as

The railroad to Franklin will be opened this week. Kut one bridge is said to bo destroyed, and our forces are actively engaged in putting it in order.

Immense supplies are constantly being lor warded to the army. The railroad is heavily guarded along the entire distance to Murfrcesboro, and daily skirmishing occms between pickets.

River 1'-! feet on the sh als and raising

-slowly. Tho cars on the Louisville and Nashville Kailroad arc running regularly on lime.

FROM NEW YORK.

Feb. lb.—Gen. Sherman ar

rivod at. Washington yesterday from Vicks-

burg. An ollieer of Grants army, arrived here, reports that our forces arc in full strength •iround Yicksburg, and the work on the (.anal is making satisfactory headway. The new channel has six feet water and the eurrennt rapidly increasing.

A refugee from Arkansas, stales that 300 .l:\whawkers, who defy rebel conscript law, were in the mountains of Clark county and thousands more wore in Montgomery county openly defying the. They are sup plied with powder and lead by one of their number, formerly engaged in rebel ordnance

service.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Feb. LF.—The 3 o'clock express train from this city for Washington, came in collision with the locomotive of a mud train on the track Annapolis Junction. The locomotives were much damaged but no one hurt.

FROM HARISBURU.

HARJUSBURO, Feb. 16.—The arrcrtiou that Gov. Curtin Is concerned iu arrangements for forming a new party, is entirely without foundation. During bis visit to Washington lie liad no conversation with Seward or any other person on such a subject.

FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Feb. 16.—There was a large attendance of newspaper proprietors and book publishers before the Legislative Committee on Federal Relations to day, to urge tho importance of memorializing Congress for relief agfcinst paper monopoly.

THE HATTERAS AND ALABAMA. U. S CONSULATE, KIXOSTO.V, JAMAICA,? January 21st. SIB: It is my paiuful duty to inform yeur department of

tbe destruction of the

U. S.

steamer Hatteras, recently under my command,jby the rebel steamer Alabama, on the night of the 11th instant, off the coast of Texas. The circumstances of the disaster are as follows

On the afternoon of the 11th inst,o:30 o'clock, while at anchor in company with tho fleet with Com. Bell, off Galveston, I was ordered by signal from the flag-ship Brooklyn to chase a sail to the southward of eastward. I got under way immediately and steamed with all speed in the direction indicated, and after some time a strange sail couki be seen from the Hatteras, and was ascertained to be a steamer, which fact I communicated to tbe Sag-sbip by signal. I continued the chase, and rapidly gained upon the suspicions vossel. When within abont four miles of the vessel 1 observed she had ceased to steam, and was lying broadside and awaiting us. It was nearly clock and quite dark, but notwithstanding the obscurity of the night I felt assured, from the general character of tho vessel and her maneuvers, that I should soon encounter the steamer Alabama, and being able to work but four guns on a side of tbe Hatteras— two short 32-pouisders, one 3-dounder rifled gun, and one 20-pounder rifled gun—I coneiuded to close with her, that my guns might be as affective as necessary. I came within easy speaking range, and upon asking "What steamer is that?" I received in answer "Her Britanic Majesty's ship Vixen. I replied that I would jsend a boat aboard, and immediately gave the orders, in the meantime both vessels were changing their positions the stranger endeavoring to gain a desirable position for a raking fire. Almost simultaneous with piping away the boat, the stranger again replied, "V\e are the Con.ederato steamer Alabama," which was accompanied with a broadside. I at the same moment returned the fire, nud steered directly toward the Alabama, but she was enabled by her great speed ond bv the foulness of the bottom of Hatteras, and consequently her diminished si^eed to thwart my attempt when I had trained a distance of but thirty yard* from her At that range musketry and pistol shot* were exchanged and firing continued with great vigor on both sides. At length a •shell entered amidship in the hold, setting fire to it, and at the same instant a shell nwpd through the sick room, exploding in an" adjoining compartment, also producing gre. another entered a cyhndor, filling the nnc'inc room and deck with steam aud depriving me of any power to maneuvre the vessel or to work tho pumps, on which he reduction of tho fire depended With the vessel on fire in two places, and beyond human power a hopeless wreck with her engine rendered useless and her walking beam shot away, I still maintained an active fire with the double hope of disabling tho Alabama, and attracting the attention of the fleet off Golveston, which was only 2b miles distant It was soon reported to me that a shell had entered the Hattoras at water lino, tearing off tho sheets of iron, and the water rushing in and utterly dofying every attempt ."remedy the evil, and that she was rapidly linking Learning this melancholy truth, and observing that tho Alabama was on my port pow. entirely beyond range of my guns, doubtless preparing for arnk-ng fire of deck f0u had no right to sacrifice uselessly and without any desirable result tho lives of all nder mv command. To provent the blowinc up of the Hatteras from f-.rc, which was makiti" much progress, I ordered the magazine to bo Hooded, and afterwards a Ice gun to be fired. The Alabama asked if assistance was desred, to which an afliriralive answer was »iven. i'he Hatteras was now going down and in order to save tho lives of my officers and men I caused the armament on our port side to be thrown overboard. Af-t-r considerable dolay, caused by the report that a steamer was seen coming from Galveston the Alabama sent us assistance, and 1 havo'the pleasure or inforn'ng the Department that every living being was conveyed s'afelv from tho Hattoras to tho Alabama.— Ten minutes after leaving the Hattoras she went down bow first, with her pennant at her masthead, with all her muskets and stores of everv character, the enemy not being able, owing to her rapid sinking, to obtain a «in*le weapon. The battery upon the Alabama brought into aciion against the Hatteras number seven guns. I'rom the character of the cont^t no damage was done tho Alabama.

I have, personally, reason to believe that any officer failed in his duty to tho men of tho Hatteras. 1 cannot gTvc too much nriise Their enthusiasm was of tho lnghUt order. I enclose tho report of the Assistant Surf con, by which you will observe tliat five men were wounded and two killed.

I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, R. C. BLAKE, Lieut. Comd'g.

To Hon.

GIDKON* WELLES,

sippi regiment. The steamer White Cloud, from .St.. Louis for Memphis, was searched at Island No. 10 nd a rebel mail found on board.

FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Feb. 17.—A letter to General Davidson, from a person who accompanied a recent scout to Batesville. Arkansas, says Hindman's army is utterly demoralized and totally inefficient. Threo hundred of his troops froze to death during the retreat from Van Huron. Ilindman has once been ordered to go to Vicksburg, but his men refused to go. Upwards of 200 deserters are concoaled in the brush twenty miles from Hates

villo The wish of a large majority of the peo pie is for permanent occupation of the country bv 'he Federal army.

FI7OM~WHEEI,IN».

WIIKKI.INI, Feb. 17.—The amendment known as the Wil!«y amendment, inserted by Congress in tho constitution 01 the new State of Western Virginia, was unanimously ratified to day by the Constitutional Con version, and will bo submitted to the people on the 2Hh of March. No doubt it will be overwhelmingly ratified. The amendment provides for gradual emancipation, commencing on the 4th of July next.

FROM NEW YORK.

NKW YOUK,

MARKET REPORTS.

Terre Haute Retail Market, CORK.aCTED BT _A__ (FUBBiOW,

Wholesale $f Retail Grocer,No.

the inside.

Sec'y-

FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Feb. 17.—A skirmish took place on the 13th near Bolivar, Tenn., between a detachment of the 1st cavalry aud a body of rebols. The result was four dead rebels, a number wounded and live prisoners, and a number of horses captured. The Federal loss, nothing. -j'ho steamer Polar Star, from Vicksburg, brings dates of Wtdnesday.

The work on the canal at Lako Providence and Yazoo Pass is progressing. Tho Idth Wisconsin and 11th Illinois regiuients were attacked on 1 net-day near Lake Providence, by three rebel regiments. The atter were repulsed, and a number taken prisoners one report, says an entire Missis

Feb. 17—A Washington let

ter of the 16th says, Senator Wilsou stated in debate, in answer to a question addressed to him as chairman of the Military Com miltee, that the report of Gen. McClellan, on the Peninsula, will soon bo made public.

THE ALABAMA AT WORK. Nr.w YORK, Feb. I7ili.—Gen. Foater left Riltimore for Tort Royal yesterday.

Advices from Tort au Prince say it is reported that tbe Albania made two or three new prizes within six days after sho left Kingston. The news was received by express from Jacmel, and it was added that two Captains of American vessels were

landed by Semmes.

FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Feb. 17,—Tbe telegram of the lGtb should read, that our men killed five of Forrest's command, and wounded five the latter are prisoners. None of the Federal force was killed or wounded.

FROM FORT MONROE.

FT. MOXBOK, Feb. 15.—The iron clad Sangamon arrived in Hampton Roads at 6 o'clock last evening.

Tho Cabawaba arrived last night from Hilton Head. She brings no news.

85,

Wabash St.

FEBRUARY 16,1863.

Flour, Extra do Superfine.... $ Jr do Buckwheat. ...... Corn Meal bush Wheat bush 1 Corn 38 bush Coffee,Rio fi? d* Lag do Java tt Sugar, N. O. choice jp fi do crushed lb .• do granulated do powdered Molasses, Plantation gal do Baltimore Syiup do Golden do do Sorghum Potatoes bush Apples, green bush.. do dried bush... Peaches bush Raisins M. R. box. -. Cheese, Hamburgh & do E. D. i9 lb.... do W. R. v© Beef, dried lb Candles, Star 1} lb do Tallow Bb. Honey tt Turkeys lb Chickens doz Quails 8 doz Becns bush Onions bush Eggs $ doz Butter 39 lb Lard lb Cranberies^ gal

16 16

(||\CINIMAI1 niAHKHT. CINCINNATI, Feb 17. Flour offered rather pressing and closed dull at $5,90@$6 for superfine

Wheat steady at $1,2. and $Mchoice Red and White. Corn declined to 63c

OatsfimatOOc. Barley advanced 5c, and closing at (a$l,55'for Spring and Fall.

Whisky declined to 52c, and dull Mess pork nominally and unchanged. There is a good demand lor bulk sales of 50,000 lbs at 4}^c, for shoulders .'/4

@Lard,

sales of 1200 tierces couiUry at 9c

for head and gut, and 1% for pome, del ered at various points where in.ulc, 4 tierces of city sold at 10c,

rered at this rate holders asking 10/2e. Bacon firm at 5% and 6 4. Groceries firm and unchanged.

Gold advanced to $1.55 Silver $1,45 and emand Notes at $1,54. Exchange dull at 73C premium.

NF.W£Y0KK MAUKET. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Flour 5@l0c. better, and in fair demand at $7,40 @7,50.

Whisky less settled. Wheat l@2c. better less doing. Corn 1c. better at 94@95c. Oats firmer at 75@77c. Pork a shade firmer and in moderate de mand.

Beef quiet and steady. Dressed hogs unchanged. Lard a shade firmer at

opening at 58%c. advancing to A^c-. and closing steady at 5H^c.

Jgf" Tho resignation of Assistant Surgeon Edward T. Collett, of 7lst, and Ohaplain E. H. Sabin, of tho 14th, have recently been

tendered.

gg- The glass has been placed in the windows of the new Episcopal Church buildand workmen arc engaged in placing the

seats and giving the finishing touches. presume it will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. The glass is a beautiful pattern and presents a handsome appearance from

Ijggp Wu "hell, tho drolleiist, is lying in a critical conditio.) at Lafayette. His disease is erysipelas of tbe head and face. His physicians almost despair of his recovery.

UgrMessre. Iiosford & Brown,havo been appointed agents for this city of the wellknown iHome Insurance Company. This Company is so favorably known .n this community that it is unnecessary for us to add anything. It will lose nono of its former popularity in the hands or such careful and accommodating agents as Messrs. & K-— Tho cash capita' of tho company on the first of July last was one million dollars. Sco their advertisement in another column.

Tho editor of the Nashvillo Union alludes mildly to his misfortunes as follows: Wo have never read Victor Hugo's sensation novel "Les Miserables." We suppose howover, that the unfortunate personages who figure in that book are editors of daily newspapers with mails once a week,or once a month, as it may happen. They arc the most miserable creatures that we can think of. 'f*

LANIFOR SALF..—A Farm of UMI acres near this city, also .r00 acres in lots to suit purchasers, and 40 acres of timber land a few rod* southwest of Tarre Haute Bridge.

Taylo .Maria 2 Taylor Mary Tuvan Tobitha TilUy Mary Turner CHarlotto

Ragley

We looked in for a moment last ev

ening at National Hall, and found a "gay and festive" crowd attending the German Masquerade Ball. It was a beautiful sight to SCO the various and brilliant costumes moving about in tho mazes of the giddy dance. Everything was in the best of order, and reflected much credit on the managers. Our brief stay rendered it impossible to give a sketch of tho many beautiful costumes.

The city of Richmond was thrown

into quite a state of cxcitcment a fow days since by the appearance of a delegation from Middleboro', with twenty five cords of wood and a wagon load of flonr, corn meal, meat, &c., all for the families of soldiers. The Telegram says it carao as a God-send to many of the families, and it is informed the citizens of other localities will continue the good work thus begun.

A. WATSON,

At the Buntin House.

To RKNT—A small Farm near tho city, a Brick Storo nearly opposite the Postoffice, a Saloon 011 First street, recently kept by Gregg & Straun, a Two-story Houso on First street to sell or rent to two families.

For terms inquire of

A. WATSON,

I'ebl2w2d3t. At the Buntin House.

A Card.

The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his subscribers that that highly popular and excellent Work, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, "Pictorial History of tbe War for the Union," will be delivered to them from time to Ume during this and next week. He makes this announcement that they may be prepared to receive it, and that lie may not be delayed in its distribution.

C. W. SEARING.

Feb. 10,-dlw

Archer Fnrm—tJOO Acres. Twenty-five miles below Terre-Haute near Wabash River improved 15 or 20 years excellent for stock, grass, small graias and fruits lies very handsome. For sale or rent, or might exchango for good property in or near Cincinnati. For particulars inquire at the office of this pager, or

AAEO» f. PERRY,

ftb!3d3t.

Cincinnati.

J. ?fip ^f.

OFFICAL.

SO Oa 8a

Published in the Paper having the Larger Circulation

LIST OF LETTERS

EEXAINING

HAUTK, INDIANA.

15@1 20 40@ 42 35 35 45 15 16 —01

FEBRUARY 15, 1863.

in coiling for any of these, please soy'Advertised* and (five the Hvtiioer of the JAst.

LADIES' LIST.

Allen

Ballew Alcest* Baker Sarah Bated Kate Barnwell James Mrs Benight Hsttlc Bear N Beil Caroline 4 Bell Mary 2 Bell Christie Ann BellC Bethel Sarah Beymer Louisa a

65 75 90 50 P0

60@

... 40@ 70@ .. 80 @1 (HI ...1 00@1 25 .. .2 25 I'2 50 '.1)5 00 !!!. 15 .... 16 .... —u^l2^ ... —(SS12M ... 25 .... 15 ...12M@ 15 ..

.1 25@1 50 ... 75@1 00 .2 00@2 50 80@1 00 ... 10@12£ 1S@ 20 ... 8@ 1° _@1 00

Ferguson George 8 Mrs Fielding

F.Uen

Garvin Snsan Gage Matilda Gray Amanda Gray Ruth dray Sarah Graham Nancy

Harris Lencie •fiayes Nancy Harrison A nna Hall Ann flays Nora Harris Nancy Howard Mollis Holida iiedelitU

James Margaret Jones Martha Joues Mary

a£?

Keys Mary Koslcr Almira Kendall Maria G' Kendall Miranda Kelly

Lahiff

Bell Cora A Briggs Hannah Bigwogd Mrs rough Ann Brown MolUt Brown A BoulardM Burnett Emma Brown Laura

Clark Mollie Cralge Juliette Carrey Francia Callahan Mary Carr Sarah Ann Carman SaZly' Clark SallieK Clark Racliael 2 Carter Sarah

FInlaw Emma Ford MaryA or Martha

nil

Marin Almira Malone Cherry Meade Austace Messer Minerva 3 Minnick Bell Milton Eliza Moore S E Montgomery Maria Merria S E

70%@118C.

Money easy at 6@6^c. ^MindGold firmer, but irregular and "n

s®ttled'

Trump Barbara 3 Turner 0 N i/rs Tncker Jennie Trueblood Cjntbta

Vanscoyok Mollie 3

Watklns Nancy Wardte Mary E WatBon Mollie Walls Klcey Ann Watkins Sftrarh 2 Watson Sng Wallice Kmofine

John

CrolTurd Rev Ca&lwell Amos Cnrr John Chapman Butler

Wease Nancy Wease Nancy A Williams Ellen Wlnand Sarah Worih Dianah Woodall Sarah

Ycager Caroline GENTLEMAN'S LIST.

Asscbot George Appman Henry

Attaway John Adair Jacob| Artls 1H Ambrose Dr Abbott James O Austin James

Arcbcr Lyman Albertson Robert II AKhenfeltor Samuel Allison Richard

Cherry Valley Creek MillCompton Croech EliJ»h *r»r Corby^Vm Collins Cooper W S Clough A 4 Cook Win Curry Robert W

E Ksly Francis 4 Kdinlston

Estess George Kvans Bazll Evans Harvey Kwart BoylesHlR F.vans Richard

Eby Simon TC/dridge James E Erwin Wm

France Harrison Farley Jacob Freeman James Flannagan Patrick

FilusT Fitzgerald Wm Forgason George

Garrlgns Solomon Gray Gray Isaac anion Wm Gray Jos Gross Peter Glick A N Green Walter Oennay E Glllman

Gllmore Luther Green Edward Griffith Oliver Griffith James Grfon Harriet Gosnel/ John Goodman Charles Glover George Ganning Jesse

Harris A Haste Edwin Haymaker W Havs A flalliday Wm Hall Wm Halpln Hantan Wm Hiuies TUomaa Han/y Jerry

llaywood David Hiaee Jacob Halcomb Francis 3 Halloway W Howard John Horning Fras Hoffman Hudson JosepL Hull

Iivin S

Jscksen ChaWes Master Jenkins Wm 3 Jlnkins IsaacS Jones David 3

Kendall Eugene Kronnaver Kriti Kotsch August

•fe

«-, «jKX

Maaob Noah

Mecklenburg Mercer

Nichols W Nichols W A Nash Wm

A»h Anna Anderson Kliuleth Appleby Marianne Aalimore Almeda

Adams Fanni* A Andersou 8a rati Akers Maggie

Ragin 8H Read James RneeS Race 8 Rags Martin S Rigney Wm Beam

Brnn8ic Heater Bnrkhart Mary

Clark Snsanali Childress Slisabtth \jristMM

Collins Laura Connelly Winnie CoaZMaiy Copeland Clara Cos Emily Curry Nancy

Dawson Hanuali Darrough Sallie 9 Dayton Elizabeth Dawson Millie Day Lovey

Dean MaryS I lean Caroline Dal an Bridget Duff HE

Evans Nancy Edwards Ann Elbridge Sarali

Esery S

Klkenbnry Mary E

Vest James

Gilcrees Martha A Gerct Rebecca Green Clara (}r«en Virginia Goina Caroline

Hogue Elizabeth Holland Eliza

//ine Larrah Hughes Barah Hunt Mary ZTiighes Alvira i/amel Elizabeth Hulbort ME

Latty Jane J.atz Augusta Lock man Mary Ann Long Mary

Leonard AllcJ Layman Eveliiw I^eonard Catharine Little Mary A

Murpliy Ellen M: ers Catharine Muror Sarah McCarty Susanna McCullough Ellen McNutt Synthlau Mcintosh Amelia McCory Catharine McClnre Sarah N Nichols Snsan

Newlin Jane Nichols Sarah

O Owen Snsan

Orensnow O E Mrs

Pago Miss 3 Perry Elizabeth

Pierce Martha /'atter'on Martha

ReisSne Reeve Molllo Reed Kli zibet Richaardson Emma Reese Harriet E Reily Sarah Roads T.ncinda

Rogers Mary Rolls Sarah Roach Kate Robinson A Mrs Robinson Saran Itylnnd Nancy

Sporldlng M^ry Sunkey Lewisa Stark Nancy Sankey Jemima Stephens Emily 2 Stevenson Ann Sherman Lucy Sivaoil Mary Stewart Mary A Shell Artilla

Sills Malinda Sadler Nan Surrell Lizzie Smith Mary Smith Nancy Smith Lonora 4 Smith Ifarind.i Smith Evelino Smith Martha Smith Nancy

Meter McGwire Andrew Morgan Jaacph Morgan JI Lieut Meppa Jota Moor* JanMs Malqneen Patrick McMabaa 8 McJfakao John McNlcholss Michael McComb Jew*

Mllllgan Isaac Miller Jeremiah Milter Wan Morgan W MOM El

IN THE POST OFFICE AT TKBBK-

Kutt RobertS flayer John Nlckaroa Parrolt

O'Brien Pat Ogdeo Dr

Owens Phillip CDounefl GeoP

Patten James Park farrffm Parks Reuben Pratber Page Vint Parsons David Perry James Perry WF

Pick Calvin Preston Wm Perry James 8 Patrick! pappera Frank Pilling AH Pnckett Nathan Purdy Wm

Blchman WWDr RhoedaM RoaemGeoW RobbertaK A RoasF Robinson

S ftockwell Wm SchroyBF goatberland S

8ageJ W Sparks A W ShawH St Clair Wm SaakeyM Stheucker W galloway A Stewart W Spencer Wm Stsvena Wm Dr Stewart S Stephens Spencer Steele AH Sherman Searing W Simmons W 8 el W I SlleaRS

Sutles W SnffernWm Struble CB Busaell BD Sndlaher Smith Rev Smith O Smith JN Smith AS Smith Smith Smith 8wope Schooley W Sowle wm Sowle Moaea

TalleyJ W Trueblood Itiomaal

TulllsJH Tipton A Trood

Vance

Ward David Wagner WmG Wade Warren Wm Walter Wells A Welch A Wilson S Williams W Wlnchell TJ 8 WillsenSB

White FT Whltaker Written 81 White John Whltmore Henry Wright Wlsheart Wm Wright W Wood Wm Woollen MS

•m

Taarley W1 Young

Johnson Mary Johnson Barslna A

Ktndall Margaret Keafe Mrs Knuwton Barbara

K'ndall

Miranda

YoungS

J. O. JONKS, P. M.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S—T—1860—X.

DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthly appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late houra. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevera. They parity the breath and acidity of U»e stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choleia Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.

They are tha best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and aio exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Bum. the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roota and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure 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. H. Drake f" Co., 20S Broadway, New York. Jan26daw6m.

LYONS' KATHATRON.

This delightfal article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put np by the original proprietor, and Is now made with the same eare, skill and attention, which first created 1U Immense and unprecedented aalea of over one million bottles annually I It Is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold In year when It Is again known that the Kthalron Is not only tho most delightful hair dressing In the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scuTf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These ere considerations worth knowing.2

haa been tested for over twelve years, and Is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will nse the Kathalron. It ia finely perfumed, cheap ai.il \«.l».ablii» sodby all respectable dealers througaont the world.

D. S. BARNES a CO., New York.

HEIMSTREET'S

^RJSCTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. JS NOT A DYE, Ln( „R,oreggray hair to Its original color, by aupplyiug w,h0 capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired^, age or disease. All instantaneous dyes are comjl5»i=or lunar .caustic, destroying the vitality i»ffeid

•V)

end $1.

Beckei Philip Briggs John Brown A Booth Charles Brock Harvey Boyer John Bowen Frederick Burton W4 Buris Oliver Burgan Wm S Burns Hugh Burkyblll George Barns Hunlit John Barbee John Balding Henry BaerL .Bell David N Reach 8

Bailey Baughman David Rartlett John Barney Ira Barnes II Ballew Win Rrashere Absalom ^.icbstein Frank Branam Brandrlff Andrew Rauholser Joseph Blanohard Joseph Battard Granvillo Bassford Wm 3 Ronlard James Baker James A Bannon George W Hrazter Albert

MS?M

of them-

selves no dressing. Hetmstreefs Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color cyan easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant Beuuiy,

promotes its growth, prevents its.f»lling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of Ume, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing in favor, sed by both gentlemen and ladles. It Is sold by all respectable dealers, or can procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes. 302 Broadway, N. Y. Two sites, 60 cents

WTNKOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL. Diseases of the Throat, Chest aud Pulmonary organs, are evar prevalent, Insidious and daagerous. The properties of a medicine to allovlate, curc and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and impartlug tone to tho entire system. No discovery in medlc*l leneo evar mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It la used with the moat astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Iufluenia, Whooping Cough, Dlptherla or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Ntrvous Irritability, ac.

The Kev.

Conley CoHley Michael Ciinley Wm Crssley David W

Conover Francis Conklin Wm Comp John Cotneggs Wm Curry A Cu^ick Joseph

Daniels Sim nn Dickerson John Dougherty Robert Penilng A Rev Dealer Wm

Denny Harrison S Dickman Frederick 3 Dreblow Ernst Dunlap George S

J. Potter, cerHBes, "that I have med

Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for soven years, myselrand In my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and have rcc mmended ?t to many others, and haye never seen its equal."

Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. T.

Hundreds and thousanda of important teatlmonlals could be roduced, showing Ita remarkable cores and that It never fails.

It la composed of pure Iceland Mots, Balm ol flllead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdoek, and other Invaluable expectorant and tonic Ingredients. It Is harmless, promptand lasting. Invallda and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have It. It 1a remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directlona accompany each bottle,

Sold in by and by all principal Druggists. prepared by Dr. B. D, Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barm a Co. New York.

HarrmssONMIWBT—Th*re ia no difficulty in arriving at a definite conclusion which of thrse two conditions we wish to possess. To enjoy happiness, we must "know ourselves and, for this purpose, two short treatises, of B0 pages each, have been published, one of which la Dr. Harvey's Treatise on Female Dlaeaaea, the other Dr. Bell's Treastise on Self-Abuse. They can be had gratis by sending two stamp* to pay postage and both are designed to benefit the human race. See adv«rtiaement In another column

GO TO NIOOLOY'8 puontm

Fine Art Gtallerv, in MAIN STEET. To have your Ptctnrea taken In all the vartou atyle known to tho aril

nunour,

nuoouvs ""iu" "g»VtIOTTO1o

uumotro

Jon*e EW Johnson Charlie Joneune W Jones John Capt

KimberfnTlMitlfcs Knowlton

Lownsberryjohn W Longman Livingston Henry Lodington Uck James Lowrey Wm Lieut

Lock® »n S Logan David I/H*ch Uoch John Lloyd Stephen Uvingstoa Wm Lowe Wm Jr

McElroy Michaal McWUliamC*

Manual Mason Wm

•"""SFSIUUT DIUUNC.

BlUfBOUrS .ITEWTBOOHU^

And a Positive tad fpaoUteSMMfeferlXaaaaeeartho Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, ""W,

Organic Weataeaa,

And all Dtaeaaaa afthe Urinary Orgaaa. See Advertisement In another column. Cut o«M and send for the Medicine at once.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT*.

March Wta

TO THE NEEVOU8 AND CONSUMPTIVE OF both sexes. A retired Clergyman having bean rentored to health In a few days, after many years of pMtnMafcH lug (free) co the Telope, a copy of the prescription need. fMnctto the RET. JOMM X. DAGN^LL,

The CratouMm mA teferUiee 1 a PsarYaaafKai. A gentleman having been cared of the results ilty error aud dimot be nevoleoce. Mad to thoee who reqmat it, copy

he above Interesting narative, pabllshed by himself. This Uttle book Is designed aa a warning and ca.itIon to yoa men and those who ndTerLfWmt ItiTora DKMUIT, Low or Inoit, Pwttn*»D»alT, Ac^ Ac., aupplying at the amme ttme the means ofaelfcnre. Single copies will be seat under seal in a plain envelope,—without charge,—to any who ieqoeat It, by addressing the author,

CBA8. A. LAMBERT, Baq., Greenpolnt, Longlsland, New Tork.

O S

*3 9 "3

5 0

S 5 31

ilWii

5 1

3 a

lfi S S !1

S 2"

0 15

S 5

I I I S I

'r* I fta 1 S 2 Lfc 9 S

S I

5 a 5 8.sS-5. gU 0

3 I S I a 1 1 1 a 3 3 2L

115

a S

2 2 75 3 S I

S S S

a fl 2

To Ncavous Surreal as

3 S

S- S a S?s & a

ADVTOB.—Asthe

hot season is approaching, every

person should prepare their system for the change, and there Is no remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial Jand Blood PuTlfler. It will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the same strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation.— Ifce Immense quantity of It that ia sold dally, is proof enough of its great virtues In thoroughly removing all Impure matters from the blood. We say to all, try It. It Is delicious to take.

Bora

SEUS.—A

rever

ened gentleman haviag boon restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and Irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellsw creatures the meana of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHK DAGXALL,

180

Brooklyn, New Tork. jaa38wly

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, Early 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 copleamay be had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New Tork.

JanSSwly,

COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT If allowed to progress, results In serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable..

Brown's Bronchial Troches reach

directly

VABBB

The Kathalron

the affect9d parts and give almost

instant relief. Ia BaoxcHiTis,

genuine Sroam'^fBronchial Troches

have

proved

JanSSwSm.

which

their efficacy by a test of many years.

Prauo Sraaxaas and Sixaaaa should use the Troches* Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at 35 cents per box,

Dr. Roback's Scandinavian emedies. Are you sick, no matter what organ is effected, depend npon it the blood,

QUEENSWARE.

KTETV17-

Hueensware Store!

KELLER & NORCKOSS

HAVE JUST OPENED

No. 14, National Hotel Block

Anew Stock

QUEE NSWARL,

GLASSWARE, LOOKING-GLASSES, SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE!

To which they invite tbe attention of the public generally.

Coal Oil and Lamps!

We have on hand a superior article of Coal Oil, and a fine assortment of Lamps.

Honse Furnishing Goods!

In every variety. Housekeepers are particularly Invited to examine onr Stork In this Department.

We shall at all times be pleased to show our friends our Stock, whether wishing to purchase or not, and Invite them to call before making selec tiona elsewhere.

KELLER A NORCROSS.

FebUdtf

SEEM* SIOWMMI&

Aat

REDUCED

Octlwlm

la willing to aasiatotMrt by send

ing (fr*«) co the reoalpt of a poat-pid directed aa

18«

Fulton street,

•rooUy^W.T, y*Uwto.l

Miyelolan and Surgeon,

Wm tttnd proasptiy to all cmm entreated to his ears, both in tho city and oountqr,

jssssrtJ&Ba

daotfttf

AMUSEMENTS.

CITY SCHOOL HSIJiB,

fcb~9dlAwtd.

GUARDIAN'S

which is the food and sus

tenance of every organ, is ftill of corruption I My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break up the source of disease in the fluids of the body.— They purge and pnrify the elements of the blood Hence their quick and complete cures In dyspepsia, scrofula, eruption fits, tumorn, neovousness, kid» ney complaiots, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumaim, headache, want of sexual vigor, etc., These remedies arejastonishing the whole me ileal world. See advertisement. Sept33w2m

torn.®

Positively Ope Night. Only

Saturday Evening, February 21st.

Jock

t»' ju

1 1

".t

(4GC

LATELY

RSTUUNEOFROM A FOUR TSARS TOUR ROUND THE WORLD, and having, since their return, given SIXTY TWO SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS in the city ot New York also, visited Washington, Baltimore, and many of the principal citiea or die Western Statss, in all of which their Concerta have been attended by the largest, moat fashionable and delighted audiences that e*er greeted musical artist*, would now respectfully announce ONE of tlielr highly popular MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS, as above.

Their Repertoire ombracee a choice collcction of Vocal Quartets arranged in their own peculiar style also, a variety of the aweetest English, Irish, Scotch, German and Spanish ballada extant /Tumorous Songs. Duets, *c. Arias, Cavatinas and Scanas, from the works of the most popular Italian and French masters. In addition to their usual choico selections of Vocal Music, (hey will play several pieces on the celebrated SWISS BELLS.

The ALLEGHANIANS beg leave to state to their numerous friends and patrors of former years, that about four years ago they added the SWISS BELLS to their already superior Concerts and the Press, as well as an competent musical critics, have pronounced their Bell playing superior to anything of the ktnd ever heard In Uus country, not excepting that of the original Swiss Bell Ringers who appeared In tbe United States about 15 years ago. 4V

Admission 50 cents Children 45 cents. •3»Commonce at o'clock. During their gqjourn In foreign lands, the concerts ol tee ALLEG//ASIANS were honored by the attendance of hundreds of thousands of delighted listeners—Kings, Queens, Nobles, and tbe most distinguished men of the age patronized their entertalments, and lavished upon them the most flattering demonstrations of approval.

J. M. BOULARD, Manager.

febl6bd*wtt. D. O. WALDRON, Agent

LEGAL

STATE

of Indiana, Vigo County,

S8. Vigo Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1863—No. 598—Alfred Hale and Eliza A. Hale, VS. Jnllu9 P. Angell—Petition for Partition.

On this day, to-wit, the 16th day of February, A. D. 1863, comes the plaintiff by Wm. K. Edwards, Attorney, and ftfe their complaint herein also C. N. Sennight's affldsvit, showing that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given to the said defendant of the filing and pendencv of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at tho next term of our said Court, commencing on tho Third Monday of April next, A. D. 1863.'

Attest: J.

Fulton Street,

II.

NOTICBappointed

ASTHMA,

aad CA-

they are beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use of the Troches, and their extended use, haa caused them to be counterfeited. Be sure to guard against worthless Imitations. OBTAOI only the

SALS.—Notice is hereby given

that the undersigned guardian of Edward Miller, Daniel filler. Car oil no Miller, minor heirs of William Mi'ltr, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleaa, heretofore made autl ising him so to do, wi'l offer for sale at Public Auction, Lot No. Eight (8) and Eleven (11) in Sectiiii 8ixteen (16) Town (13) Range (9) west, In Vigo County Indiana, containing about JVlnetaen acres, Saturday February the 21st 1863, at the Court House door, between the legal hours of said day, uputi the following Terms: One third in Six months, and one third in Twelve months, one third In Eighteen months, notes with interest secured by mor'gage. ALEX. CONNER, Guardian.

Jnnuary 30 th, 1863. w3w.

ADMINISTRATOR

Notice is hereby given that I bave been appoints! Administrator of tbe Estate of Edwin Sasseen deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be aolvent 8IMEON COREY.

Feb. 4,1863.-dltA»3t

HENRY

ASHENFELTER,

VJ.

swer,

NOTICE,—A11

THE

4 MUDICAI.

Etia Mtneti on power*, ele leaflets Cntimt ii nrc"

"B^LOOB VmTOfE,"!

o/nd

The peculiarity of the

BLAKE, Clerk.

LSTAMF] febl8prs foe$3,50.

SAMUELmyAlshuler,affidavit

CONNER, vs. Ransom H. Brasher, before Chas. J. P„ Samuel Conner having filed In office an setting forth that the said defendant ia indebted to him, that he is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, aud caused a writ of attachment to be issued by me. against the goods and chattels, credits and elfecta of the said defendant. Now therefore aald defendant is hereby notified to be and appear before me, Charles Alshuler, a Justice of the

Peace at my office in Terre Haute

on the 37th day of February 1863, at 10 o'clock

is hereby given that I have this day been fa ecu tor and duly qualified as uch of the estate of Vachel StogsdlU, late of Vigo ounty, and that said estate is probably solvent.

P. N. STOOSDILL.

'an. 1st., 1863. Jan3w«w.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

tl —Notice is hereby given that I have this day been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Hester A. Lyons, late of Vigo county, deceaaed. The estate is probably solvent. feblid9w-w4w. CHAS. E. HOSFORD.

NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.Notice is hereby given, that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday in March 1863, for a licente to sell "Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart 4t a time," (with the privilege of allowing the same to be- drank on my premises,) for one year. Our place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in National Hotel Block on 6th Street, 1st and 3d doors South of Wabash Street, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Vigo county Indiana.

Leuoorrhaea, SiaJc Headaohe,

if., otherwise said proceedings in attachment will be determined in his absence. feb6dltw3t. CHAS. ALSHULER, J. P.

They are really a

L. P. a D.FBLVEB.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 havo been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John M. Adams, late of ViKOCounty deceased. This Estate la Insolvent. HENRY ROBINSON.

January 31 st 1802. dltw3w.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Amarda L. Ashen

fclter—Vigo Court Common Pleas April Term 1863. Notice is hereby given that the plaintiff in the above entitled canse has filed in tbe 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 ia a non resident, and that tbe sann will be heard at the April Term of said Court to be held at the Court House in Terre Haute, on the third Monday In April, 1863, at which time and place the defendant will appear and an

or tbe same will be heard and determined in her absecce. J08EPH H. BLAKE, Clerk. febtwSw prs fee $3,50.

Attachment Notice.

WILLIAM

T. GOULD vs. James

Pitton-Complaint In Attachment teforo II Musgrove, J. P. Tbe said William T. Gou'd having filed in my office the necessary affidavits and bond and eaused a writ of attachment to tu tanned by me against tbe goods and chattlea, rights, crerii ami effects of the •aid defendant, and also a suxmons to S Hys, aonstable. which said summons haa 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 Harrieon township, Vigo oounty, Indiana, at my offiee in this city of Terre Haute, on the 13th day of February, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. *., to plead, answer er demur to plalatiff 'a complaint, or the same will be deter mined In his absence.

H. MUSGROVE, J. P.

Jan. 31,1863.-w3t Ipr fee $3,50)

persons will take notice that the

notes and aoconnts of M- C. Carr, defeased, is left with James Q. Adams for collection, who can be found at Thomas J. Forrest's, office corner of Third and Ohio Street. AU aooounta must be paid by the 1st of March or they will be sued on.

JOHN C. CARR,

an38wlm. Executor of said Estate

C!'O Notice ia hereby given that M. 8. Durham, Ad ministrator of John W. Jackson, deceaaed, haa filed his petltlcn to sell the real estate of the decedent, and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said County.

J. H, BLAKf, Clerk.

name* and atyle of Mogger A Co., in the Beer Brewing Bustaeaa, ha a thla day been dissolved by

copartnership heretofore existing under the name andatyle tuslneaa. hi mutual oonaent. Mr. Matthews Mogger wlU hence forth conduct the business alone and In his own name, and Is authorised to collect all monlea due to tho firm of Mogger Co. Mr. Mogger will ako pay all the liabilities of the old firm,

MATTHEWS MOGGER, NICHOLAS JYENGEL.

Terra Haute, Jan. 1,1863. JanS41tw3w.

SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

PRICES.—Call ». o. joints.

the Pee Office

IHOORE,

Attorney atljaw

NOTARY PUBLIC.

And General Collecting Agent, iTERRE-HAUTfc IND„ Will attend promptly to the collection of Soldier Claims, and all Notarial business entrusted tohim. •myndwtf

NURSERY.

Geneva Nursery,

E*tmbH*he* lit 1 *40/

R. JOSEPH

ana-

dj.,^

WALLACE

win waive ordsrs for ^Frait Trees, Orapo. vinea, Svargraens, OrnameiUal Sbrubs, Ros»st Ac. tahisdsllr ORDER^

•?-$ I

have been intTpjd?ced to the public

f.-

more than aix years, and have acquired ai,v

ffcr exceeding any Familv Medicines of~n almilay nature in the market. Aw appreciating public was not long to discovering theyposseesed remarkable

CutoAvvxi

and hence their

r-*A

ScvVe 7r

and consequent profit to the Proprietor

thus

enabling him to expend

of dollars each year in advertising theix marits, and publishing tho

"BVooA. awA VvWv

which, in conjunction with the

!fS

which have been showered upon him from

"BVoodi a\ivdi VvW*

ia that they strike at the root of Disease, by eradicating every particle of impurity *Vc\AW T&VooA., ,, for tho life and health of the body depends npon the purity of the blood.

If the blood is poisoned, tho body drags oat amiserable existence. Those medicines

\5we\vvaYeA

for curing

Borofula, Liver Complaint, Skin (^Diseases, Female (3omplaint&{ .' Salt tfheum, Rheumatism, (Ilyspepsia, "Syphilis, Old Bores,

Feve7'and_flg'ue,l

ct ii

Erysipelas, St. jtnthonx/'s Fire„ Tumors, Eruptions, Fits, Sarofnlotts Consumption, its. v"

ONE person writes, her daughter was cured of tits of nino years' standing, and St. Vitus' dancp of two years.

AirOTHES writes, his son was cured after his flesh had almost wasted away. The doctors pronounced the case incurs* abl«.

ANOTHEB was cured of Pover and Ague after trying every medicine in his reacn. ANOTHEB wns cured of Fever Soro which had existed fourteen years.

ANOTHEB of Bheumatism of eightj years. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaist could bo mentioned in which the rurifior and Pills

HJW "R\,oodi are the most activo and thorough pills that have ever been introduced.

They act so directly upon tho Liver, exciting that organ to such an oxtont as that the system does not rolapse into its former condition, which iu too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill.

"WufV^VfcY,

will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and, of themselves, will relieve and cure Headaohe, Cvstiveness, .. ... Oolio (Painst Cholera Jdorhus,' Indigestion, (Pain in the gownls, .. (Dizziness, eta.

Qm, and they will say they are

Qoo&

Aa a proof that the« Blood Purifier and Pills are

irely

vegetable,

Cash, Treasury Notes and Certificates an hand and deposited on call, and in Agents' hands $438,5fl 41 Bank Stocks of New York, Hartford,

Boston, St. Louts, Philadelphia ami other plaoeK.. 063,861 00 U. 8. and State Stocks, of Kentucky, N. T.,N. J., Ohio, Michigan tr.d lndinna, 567,131 f-d City Bonds, New Tork, Brooklyn, Ifurtford, Rochester, Jorsey, Milwaukee, 2.'!7,ICu C»i Railroad 8tocks, Uartford and New Haven, Conn, lllver, and Roslon aa

Worchester,.- 100 Mortgage itonds, 170,435 »0 State of Coonectlcut, Temporary Loan, 100,000 00 Real Estate, Unincumbered 87,963 18

^Gross, .?2,ttS3,110 69

LESS LIABILITIES:

Losses, Unadjusted and not due »17»,03S) 7t January Dividend, Paid., ino,000 00 9320/039 77

Net, $2,354,070 82 uly Sworn to, Hartford, Jan. 1,1033..

Respectfully soltclt, and will tak' pleasure in attending to your Humranee want*. JIAQEK McKEEN, Ageal^.

JanMdawlm,

NURSERY,

Trees! Trees!

'JpBE Proprietors of tbe Terre Ilauta

Fruit Farm Nursery,

trl

v?-

Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors, who have used

and you should try them before going for, a physician. jt a Pamphlet er Almanac of my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will

cvo move.

have the certificates of thoee em-

iant chemists, Professors Chilton of New York, and Locke of Cincinnati. Bsad Sr. Bo back's Special Notices and Certificates ublished in a conspicuous part of this Paper from imetotime.

Price of tbe Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pari-n fler, fl per bottle, or $6 per half uozon. Of the {Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or boxes for »1.

Principal Office and Salesroom, No. 6 East Fourth It., Sd Bulldtagfrom Main St., Cincinnati, 0. L*bintory, No. IS Hammond Street,

FOR SALE BY

p,ICmm:i,i,T Terre Haute JR.CUNIHGHA*,COB «4 WM. Ii. tutuisY. New Soahen. PETER BUSK] Centrevflle.

And by Drugglata and Merchants generally throughout the United States and Canada3. JanSSwtf

I N S A N E

85th Semi-Annual Expofce O E

JETNA INSURANCE CO HARTFORD, CONN

a a 1 S O

ASSETS.

market Vain

Are now o(f«riug for sale a good iissorUwnt of every thing in the Nursery line, and hope by industry and attention to our buiinois to merit and secure tbe patronage of tho pufcilo. The people of this vicinity have for years past beeu compelled to get their dfc trees from a distance, greatly to their disadvantage and loHS,aadw» think we need not enumerate tbe advantages of buying trees raised at home, and of those who are aa much interested In having them do well as the purchaser Is. We invite tho people to c#me and examine onr stock.

Catalogues can be had at Howard's Grocery store, four doora Santh of the PeKtoffide, and ail orders left •wre or received through the PftrtoQ]bQa, .wiU 1« promptly attended to.

Onr Nursery is one half mllo East arat one ha mile South of Camp Dick Thomson. Aitireas,

PBGO tCO. ItMie-Awte lad.

MUd*W«n. -5,

iinds of Liquors, Foreign add Domestic, Porter, Ale, die., at IVE't.