Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1863 — Page 3

r-^-i I a

tftj* s."-

Plant Teebs.—There

fruit

seema this spring to

be almost a mania to comply with the advice of the old philosophic plilanthropist of old to "plant a tree" and all our nursery men, and agents of distant nurseries, have done a fine business. And while speaking of this mat ter we wish to call attention the old established Marshall (Ills) Nursery, belonging to Mr. Uri Manly. This valuable collection of trees and shrubs has recently been leased by Mr. N. Ellsworth, who is supplying our citizens with large orders, in every case, so far as we can learn, giviag entire satisfaction.— It is well known that treos frcm nurseries near home will thrive much better than those brought from distant points, and this fact, aside from the superior quality of his

and evergreen trees, should induce those in this vicinity to order from Mr. Ellsworth, •at Marshall, Ills., Mr. D. Miller, north Fourth street, is his authorized agent nt this pi.ice.

Our NEWS Columns.—The

City J.Mt'norKjfKNT.—Tho

evidence pre

sents itself on every hand that notwithstanding the advanced prices of building materials, the improvements during tho present building season, will be more numerous than during the last year. Piles of sand are looming up from excavations for cellars, and the rubbish of the removal of small buildings lo give place to large structures, already meet the eye in many places. Tho great scarcity of biick and lumber is now a seiioue eilrawbick. In a few weeks, however, both will begin to come in, when an additional •impetus will be given to building.

The Express comes to us this morn

ing in a new style and considerably improved. Wo- are glad to notice this evidence of the prospeiity of our neighbor. Its parly fricinl.s are generous in their support of it ]f Democrats had as much generosity aud enterprise in this particular they might have a ^c.nl morning paper, also, here, which they 'infill to have.—News

Sheet.

Tliank you, Grafton. But its not altogeiJier

party friends

to whom our success

mri.v bo attributed, for publishing a sound Union paper, it is encouraged by Union men of all parties.

'J'Ki.EGttArmc Disi'atciies.—We are now receiving all the Associated Press dispatches, a portion of which are sent many times as Uto as two o'clock in the morning. Wo go to press at four o'clock, and soon after com uienco tho delivery. Thus dispatches aro often laid at your doors that three hours before were hundreds of miles distar.t. Truly this is a fast ago, and tho

Daily Express

endeavoring to keep up with it Delivered to ?ub3crivcrs for only If) cents a week.

JI5?" The fine weather *we lmvo jiad for -several days lias been thoroughly appreciated by nil classes of persons. The farmers aro •busily engaged in plowing and planting, the birds arc sinking their old songs with new variations, and tho wives and daughters of •tho "children of men" arc diligently seeking .after new and costly raiment, in accordance ••.villi the mandates of "spring fashions," whilst the aforesaid "children" are preparing *iho wherewithal to foot tho bills.

Wo understand two of our citizens of

tho buttornut persuasion, Tuesday morning went lo the school of Mr. P. B. O'Roilly, candidate for Assessor on tho Union ticket, and who is teaching a school in Sibloytown, and took their children away. Cause—lie dares to come out on the side of tho Union. A Union man is not a fit person to teach tho children of buiternuts.

We havo made arrangements by

which the Exmicss will bo delivered at an »rli«r hour than heretofore, so that it will bi lelt at the door of our patrons in timo for a perusal of its columns, before or at breaklast, unless they take nioal at a very early hour Subscribers not receiving the paper at such timo will inform tho office and we wiH endeavor to remedy it.

HTT he Evansville and Crawfordsvllle Railroad Company has been lifted from a prostrated condition to that of health and thrift by sccuriug tho vast shipping trade of tho Mississippi "river in consequence of the lilockadc in transporting tobacco, cotton and other heavy products of the soil North, and groceries and other merchandise from the seaboard South.

Curiosity.—A

Two

lady subscriber called at

the oHico on Saturday and handed us in payment for tho Daily, an American half (dollar —ajveritable piece of siver, with the Goddess of Liberty on 0110 side and properly inscribed on tho other. It is now on exhibition at this olliee, and is said to be an excellent remedy for sore eves

We aro pleased to learn the Congre

gational ist, Presbyterian, Methodist aud Baptist churches intend uniting Jin tho observance of Thursday next. A Union service will bo held at tho Congregational Olairch in tho forenoon Short addresses will l»e made by Revs. Boyd, Brown, Abbott and Hon. R. W. Thompson.

Facts.—Wearo

now issuing a Daily

with more reading matter, and having a larger circulation than ever attained by this or any olher issue in this city, and constantly increasing. Our readers will be thankful for the former, ami our business men eliovl take advantage of tho latter.

The most of the captured meu of the

85tli regiment, have received furloughs and are now at homo visiting friends, and enlightening butternuts as to the moral, physical, financial and commissariat condition of their friends in Secessia

Au ofiicer of the 71st informs us it is

thought that regiment will receive marching orders in a very short time- perhaps they will go into the field before horses are procured for them.

The various butternut candidates for city offices are extremely busy this week.— Wo have never witnessed such a buttonholing, whispering, and come in-and-take-a drink canvass as they appear to be makiog But its all of no avail.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SOUTHERN NEWS.

Washington',

April

28.—Richmond

Chattanooga,

custom in many

newspapers to call attention to late news in a news summary, so that the same facts are repeated often as many as three times in the same issue. This, we {think, in a paper of our size, is wholly unnecessary, besides we iiavo not space for such repetition. The latest news will always be found in the telegraphic dispatches, and other news under the appropriate headings. We make every poaeiblo economy of,the space alotted to reading matter, and believe we may say, without vanity, that as careful a selection of news can bo found in our paper as that of any in the country.

papers

of yesterday contain the following:

Okalona,

April 25.—Our cavalry engaged

the enemy yesterday at Birmingham. The fight lasted two hours and a half. The enemy was completely routed", with 15 killed and a large number wounded. Col. Hatch of the 25th Iowa, was seen to fall from his horse, which ran into our lines and was captured. Our loss was one killed and twenty wounded. The destruction of abridge pre vented pursuit.

April 24.—Passengers by

tho train report that Gen. Dodge's Yankee force, 1,000 strong, has advanced 10 miles towards East Tuscumbia.

Col. Boodie is fighting and retreating toward reinforcements.

Tullahoma,

April

24.—Further

advices

from McMinnville represent that the enemy has destroyed several bridges, burnt the cotton factory, the depot buildings, engine And three ears, and then retreated toward Murfreesboro.

SECOND DESPATCH.

Tullahoma,

April 24.—The word to-day

every body to the front. There is no movement there on the part of the enemy. Our troops are in good spirits and confident. It is not believed that the Yankees will have to attack.

Advices from Tuscumbia to-day state that three Regiments of Yankees are advancing, they will be held in check by Col. Roddy with his cavalry.

TnrtiD rusPATctr

TuLLAnoMA, April 25.—The enemy is falling back. All quiet in front. The Enquirer of the 27th has the following:

The enemy has occupied the county of Fauquier in large force, reported at from 20,000 to 30,000. He is said to have 15,000 infantry and 8,000 cavalry. His infantry camp was, at last accounts, on the Grunge aud [Alexandria R. R, below Warrenton Junction, and his cavalry pickets on the Rappahannock "It is reported that a small force of the enemy made a dash up to Washington, Rappahannock county, but that is not certain. "Skirmishing along the river is daily taking place."

The Enquirer, speaking of affairs in South Carolina, fays there are some indications that the Yankees are moving in South Carolina. It is supposed their intention is to mako a [raid in the vicinity of Cooswatchie, probably to attempt to destroy the railroad between Savannah and Charleston.

A Fredericksburg correspondent of tho Despatch writes on April 26th "No news hero. The sun and wind to-day havo dried tho roads very much. We are quiet but expectant, hopeful and confident. My opinion still is that the Yankees are leaving."

From tho Despatch of the 27th wo take the following

a telegram received in the city yesterday, says the Federals wore advancing on tho Jackson, Miss., and Meridian Railroad, and had burned the stone bridgo on that road.'7

FROM NASHVILLE.

Miirfreksjboro,

April

28.—The

Nasjivmli.k,

rebels are

reported having made important movements in our front, materially changing the situation, whether in reply to our raid on McMinnville, it is not yet known, and that the rebels, weary of waiting for us to advance, may assume the offensive. It is known that Rragg has been reinforced by ono brigade from Mobile, and a Mississippi regiment from Vicksburg. A force hns reinforced Manchester, strengthening the rebel right. Ono regiment went back from Shelbyville to Tullahoma.

Johnson, it is reported, has removed his headquarters to Shelbyvill. Cheatham's division is at Gray's iGap,

General Hurnaide was in Indianapo

lis Friday last on a very brief business visit. He was received and welcomed by Mayor Maxwell, on the part of the citizens, and was serenaded in the evening by the military bind. In response to the Mayor's address tho General spoku very briefly, but very strongly, in regard to the hopes and duties of all loyal men at this time. Ho returned to i'incinnati in the evening.

April

miles from Murfreesboro, on the Sholbyvillo pike. Contrabands say that a force is entrenched

the Shelbyville and Triune road, and two brigades at Bell Buckle, while a third force is said to be at Doolittle pike.

For somo days past it has been believed in rebel camps that if Rosecrans did not advance Bragg would attack. Ono authority says Bragg has 75,000 men. No confirmation of this is reported.

28.—One

New York,

hundred pris

oners, captured at McMinnville, reached here late last night. Preparation aro being made to send all citizens South who refuse to tako the oath. They will leave in a few days.

All quiet at Franklin and Murfreesboro. Tho River is falling with throe feet of water on shoals.

MEXICAN NEWS.

It is suited the French are making very slight progress in Mexico. A small fort near Puebla has been captured with a loss to tho French of over 700 men.

A heavy storm at Vera Cruz destroyed over $20,000 worth of French stores. Reinforcements for tho French aro continually arriving.

FROM WASHINGTON.

Washinotox,

has been received at the Headquarters of tho Army "Sr. Louis, A pail 28. 7'o

Maj. Gen. Hallcck "Gen. Vandover came upon the enemy's roar near Cape Girardeau last night and at tacked and routed him, taking a large number of prisoners, horses, arms, &c. The enemy retreats towards Bloomfield in great disorder, pursued by the victorious aud combined forces of Generals Vandever and McNeil. (Signed,) "S. CURTIS, Major-General."

Washington,

April 28—The Navy De

partment to day received a letter from Rear Admiral Porter, dated April 17th, giving a few particulars of the passage of the Vicksburg batteries tke evening previous, but not materially different from what has already been published, lie adds: "All the vessels were ready for service in half an hour. After passing the batteries au examination of the Indianola showed she was much shattered. The rebels got her two

inch guns. One li-inch gun was burnt and was lying on deck, and the other fell overboard, and now lies along side in nine feet of water."

Washington,

April 28.— A mixed commis

sion of military officers and civilians has been appointed by the Secretary of War to proceed at once to the West to examine into the operations of the army police in Tennessee and Kentucky, and report to the War Department.

VESSELS WRECKED.

St. Johxs,

N. F., April 27.—The Anglo

Saxon left Liverpool with 360 passengers, and a crew of 84 men. She was wrecked 4 miles East of Cape Race, at noon to-day, tb® 27th, daring a dense fog. Seventy three persons escaped from the wreck by ropes and spars, and 24 more in a life boat, making a total saved of 97. Two other boats have not: arrived off Cape Race, in consequence of the dense fog, and seven more persons who embarked on a raft are also missing. There still a heavy sea and fog. The commander is supposed to be among the drowned. The The pursur and first and second officers and doctor are saved. One cabin passenger, Lieut Sampson, of the Royal Artillery, and Hon. John Young and family, are supposed to be in one of the missing boats. The deck broke up about one hour after the ship stiuck. Several persons clung to the rigging until the foremast fell, but no assistance could be rendered. Guns are being fired at Cape Race to attract the attention of the missing boats.

Picton,

April 28—The steamer Daunt*

less, at 9

a. x.

Tuesday, picked

Baltjhoce,

two boats

containing 90 people. It is very fine and clear on the coast today. v--

FROM CAIRO.

Caieo,

April 28.—Affairs at Cape Girar

deau are at end,-the rebels being in full retreat on the Bloomfield road with McNeil in close purauit. It was McNeil's intention to send a force on the enemy's rear with the purpose of destroying bridges over White River, thus cutting off their retreat. Should he succeed, most of the rebel force will be captured. Fears are entertained that the Federal force from New Madrid, which is but 2,000 strong, might be overrun by the rebels, who number 7,000. All of McNeil's pursuing forces are mounted.

In the attack on their camp Sunday night, five or six hundred prisoners were taken.— The number killed and wounded is not a»certained.

The rebels have completely stripped the country through which they passed, making no difference between friends and foes.

FROM VIRGINIA.

April 28.—There are many

wild stories afloat here to-day of rebel jies-" peradoesiu Western Virginia, on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.

Information, believed to be reliable,state* that some guerrilla cavalry penetrated to Rowleysburg and Altamont, Western Vir» ginia, but were driven off and no damage was done to the road or Government property.

There are also reports of a rebel force having reached Westward but it is believed that this movement has been chockmated by our troops.

New York,

April 28.—The rumor that the

rebels are marchiug ou Wheeling or Pittsburg, rests on the fact that a force has appeared at Morgantown, Va., on the Monon» gahala River, and near the State line of Pa No fears are entertained for the safety of oither Pittsburg or Wheeling. It is not probable that the rebel force will proceed any further North.

dispatch to the Washington Star of Monday, dated Harper's Ferry, 27th, says we have information that the rebel Generals Jones and Imbodiue, with some force—it is not said how great—are at Bloomfield, probably on theij way to New Creek, to destroy the B. & O. R. R. in that vicinity.

Tho Baltimoro American of Monday says rumors of rebel approaches to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad assumed quite a serious aspect Duriug Sunday a movement of 8,000 troops was made on tho road to strengthen points west of Cumberland, and two regi-* monts left Baltimoro to tako the places of those moved further westward. On Sunday night two companies of icbel cavalry imlo their appearance at, lwwleysburg, but

Bah'iuork,

were

driven off and did pot succeed in damaging tho Cheat River bridge. Thero has also been a rebel force for two days not far from Clarksburg, threatening an advance on the road.

A rebel forco of 4,000, under Gen. Boyd, left Winchester early this week. Measures were taken to check them.

April

—The Baltimore &

Ohio Railroad can now be regarded as entirely safe, no property was taken in the recent rebel raid, nor was any of the bridges injured, except a small bridgo near Oakland, which was slightly damaged, and which is now repairing, and will bo ready for the passage of the regular trains tomorrow morning. Through trains both East and West will then be resumed on the entire length of the Road for freight and passengers. Large Government forces have been moved to all important points on the line, which guarantees ample and permanent pro tectiou. Tho delay of the prompt and regular working of the road will not exceed 24 hours.

CAPTURE OF MORGANTOWN.

New York,

April 28.—Vera Cruz dates

of the 5th, per the bark Henry*Frambridge, state that tho JMexican guerrillas had captured tho camp of tho railroad laborors near Vera Cruz, destroying and carrying off all tho property there. Several other similar camps iicar Lejara have been also captured and sacked. Some 20 laborers were ki led, anp fifty or sixty wounded.

Pittsburg is thought to be iu some danger. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad between Cumberlamd and Grafton, is destroyed.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Pbiladelthi,

April 28.—Tho following

CINCINNATI JOAlULftCT.

The Rev.

April 28.—A Harrisburg dis

patch of to-day, states that many contradictory reports are in circulation relative to the rebel raid. There is uo doubt the rebels have taken Morgantown, and occupy it with from 7,000 to 8,000 troops, uuder Jenkins. Our troops are in motion to intercept him, aud artillery is being sent from Harrisburg.

Another dispatch from P"niontown, Pa., states that the rebel flag is floating over Morgantown, and men, women and children are flying in all directions.

April 28.—A large amount

of specie reached Pittsburg from Wheeling last night.

MARKET REPORTS

Terre Haute Retail Market, COKUCTSD BT A. C- FUBROW, Wholesale Retail Grocer, No

Chickens f) do* Beens bush Onions bush ?J1®* Butter TO Jb Lard

Wabath St

ApaiL 28, 1863.

Flour, Extra $ —@6 25 do Superfine —@5 75 Corn Meal 18 bush 70 Wheat IJbush 1 15@1 20 Corn $ bush 40 Coffee, Rio, do Lag S do Java fc Sugar,N. O. choice do Crushed lb do Granulatwl do Powdered Molasses, Plantation, $ gal. do Baltimore Syrup.. do Golden do do Sorghum Potatoes bush 1 00@l 90 Apples, green bush 1 00@1 25 do dried bush Peaches bush Raising M. R. box Cheese, Hamburgh $ tt.. do E. D. 18 fi do W. R. Beef, dried fl Candles, Star fi do Tallow lb.... Honey Turkojs lb

18® 18@ 1S@ 65@ 7 5 @1 00 50® 60

1 25@1 50

...2 50@3 00 5 0 0 ... 16 ... 16 ... 15 ... -@12

CiNCWKATi, April 28,

Floor in good demand and prioea higher, iuper$5 65@5 75 and extra $5 75@6 00. Wheat linn and in good demand at $1 25 @1 97 for rid and $1 35@1 40 for white,

Corn 60@61c. a Oat* 68c. ..J Whiskydeclined to 40c. Ml 1 No change in provisions. Bacon sides sold at 5%@6e. N in in a A

Ltaseed1)h$l 45c. -C Groceries unchanged and quiet.I Gold $1 45@1 48. 1

NEW YORK. HABKET.

New You,

April

26.

Flour less active, and 5 to 10c lower, ..5, Whisky firm at 44@45c. Wheat doll, and still in buyers' favor. Rye dull and heavy at $1 04@1 05. Corn a shade easier. Oats in moderate request at 86@88e. Sugar steady and in ready rebuest at 11 @12^c. rl

Molasses less active and withont decided change. Pork doll and unchanged.

Beef dull. Bacon sides in moderate request prices slightly favor buyers.

Lard iower. Ji-W* Sterling dull at $163@1 64)£ for first class bills Gold irregular and unsettled, opening •Jt 48)£c, advancing to 50%c and. closing quiet at 493^ @49^c.

vr*

New Stock.

W. T. Stone has just enlarged and refit te up his old store room and greatly increased his stock of

BOOTS AND SHOES,

of which he has a splendid variety for Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Boys, Children's and also the tiny little babies.

He would also say to merchants and all who desire to purchase at wholesale, we can accommodate at pripesas low as pan be sold this side of Bostog. Call and satisfy yourself at the "Old Corner"of Main and 4th Street, Terre Haute, Ind. ap7dlw-wjm.

To |l»e Pnblic.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay no debts contracted by my wife, Jane Long, or be responsible for any contracts s|ie may make. apl8dlw3t. EDWARD LONG.

FANCY DYEING AND SCOURING. Having imported from France and Germany those lately iuvented chemicals and dye stuffs, wo are prepared to make any color desired.

Also cleaning ladies' and gentlemefis' wear iu tho latest improved style. All work warranted. Orders from abroad, if desired, will be returned by express, by

J. G. REINERS & SON,

Wabash St., bet. Sliewmaker's Warehouse and the Canal. mar3d&w3m

SPECIAL NOTICES. AmibicahWomeh.—It

Jan38wly,

\j/f

j/i

J. W. IRONS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.' Office one door north of the Buntin House, Terre Haute, will attend promptly to all calls, both iu city and country when riot professionally engaged. Dr. Irons has for the past two years devoted his time exclu* sively to his city practice, but shall hereafter endeavor to fill all calls for,the country both day and night. apl5w3m.

ia a well known fact that,

in America, the female sex are more subject to those derangements incidental to her st-x tlian in any other country.

Yihy

is it so? Is it from want of

knowing herself or is it frera the habits and ens toms of the people? Thousands dio annually, and many more thousands prematurely lose their health beauty, and youthful desires, principally from a neglect of their condition. It is now within the power of every lyly to procaj-o a woi jt exactly united to her case'—one that is worthy to be the

Private Medicai.Adviskb.

WYNKOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alloviate, enre and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyno and Invigorating, loosening tho mucus of the throat, an imparting tone to tho entire system. No discovery In medieil scionco ovar mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Poctsral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Dlptherla or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, ac.

J. Potter, certifies, "that I have used

Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for seven years, nyselrand in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, aad.have rec mmended^it to many others, and have never seen its cqusl."

Bev.

J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y.

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

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm ol Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Klecanpano, Comfrsy, Burdock, and other Invaluable expectorant and 'ionic ingredients. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croap. Fall description*, recommendations and directions accompany «ach bottle

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

HEIM STREET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.

IT IS NOT A DYE,

Bat restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance. Impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, devtroying^the vitality and beauty of the hair, 1 nd afferd,of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable 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^falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. 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. SOS Broadway, N. Y. Two sites, GO cents

and $1. JanMdawCm.

S—T—1860—X.

DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS. 1 They purify, Btrengthen^andjlnvigerate. They create a healthly appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. Thsy overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent missmaUc aad intermittent fevers. Tbeypnrlfy the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choleia Xorbna. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.

They are the beat Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are madr of pure St. Croix Bum. the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots 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 all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and 8aloo«s. P. H. Drake Co^ 309 Broadway, Hew York. JanMdawtai.

12^@ 6a A 25@1 50 .2 00@2 50 .. —@1 50 .. 8@ 10 .. 20 .. 8® 10 4NSf ,«

Msncal CoRStWATion Necxssxbt.-

for

.WIT* TO CONSUMPTIVES.

a ii a

a S S S, c3 O ^3 *3 ^60*2—1 S

Ladies'

It is a pamphlet of

pages, called Dr. Harvey'H Treatise on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, ifiscarriage, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction and Abuses of Nature. On reel pt of two postage stamps, it .will be mailed, seenre from observation, to any address, by 3,j Bryan, M. D., 70 Cedar »treet, Hew York, and rj? inquiries will bo strictly confidential.

Bono* ov

fgg§$S&>«r,r-*-^ .y^ysr

LYONS' KATHAIROJf. far pm—iihiguxt

ImmwU*

lying the hnnan balr Is again put up by the original proprietor, and ia now mada

wIUQUm mbm

•are, skill and attention, which flrat created Ita immense andonprecedented aalas of over one million botttea aranally 1 It still sold at35 cents Urge bottles. Two milUonlbotttee can easily be sold in year when it ia again known that the Kthairon Is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world, hat that It cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich laxnriant growth, and prevents It from turning gray. These are considerations worth knewing. The Kathalroa has been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who valoes a beautiful head of hair will nse the Kathalron. It Is finely perfumed, cheap and valia 1 ly all respectable dealers throngaoot the world.

D. S. BARKBS a CO., Hew York.

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and aa a caution to young men and others, who suffer from Kerrous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself alter 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 Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New York.

The advertiser having been restored to health In a few wee aa by a vary simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a sever lang affection, and that dread dUease, Consumption—is anxious to make known te hUt feUew sufferers the means of cure.

To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre scrlption used (free of charge,) with the directlonii for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sua* ouaa for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,

he.

lite only otject of the advertiser in

sanding the Pprescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suffferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Rev. BDWABD A. WILSON, aplB-wSm Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y.

To Nuvous gonuus or

Both

fl9 *53 fl

"3 "O 3 P" 5 I 8

tS -a 5 00 as "s 3 5

JS 3

•2

__ 2 &

«2 S 1 8. 2 2* S 0 te "3

a 8s 5a 0 g* g* 2 *. «.

8 2

p.«

I fe

-a

•S

1 s5 ®s 4) O

"8 9)

bo te

2 .5

-& S

FT S "S

3 "8 5

o. .H 0

°11

to .2

fa a

10 1

O T1

-3

1 a zl

S3 SI •a 2 -2 5

«r

0 3 a at p2:

5 o,

Cfi

5 0

,9 2

8 "3 2 S 3

-5 SO

a 9 9 5 5 ij -2

§.

"2 .•

I .2 "£.

O S a 2 as

Dr. Roback's Scandinavian ev\fdics. Are yon sipk, no ^matter what organ is effected, depend upon it the blood,

which is the food and sus

tenance of every organ, is full of corruption 1 My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break upthe source of disease in the fluids of the body.— They purge and purify the elements of the blood Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia, ifirofula, eruption oT fl^s, tutqors, neovousness, kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumaim, headache, want of sexual vigor, etc., 0 These remedies are"astonishlng tho whole me ileal ^"orld. See advertisement. Sept22w2m

Express—Deah

gnu With your per

mission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mall to all who with it, (free) a Recipe, with full direotions for making and using a simple Vegetable Qalm, that will effectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of tho Skin, leaving tho samo soft, clear, Bmeoth ard beautiful.

I will also mail free to those having Bald 2%ads er Bare "Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a fall growth of Luxurient /fair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applications answered by return mail without oharge.

Respectfully yours THOS. F, CHAPMAN, Chemist,

m!8w2m No. 831 Broadway, New York.

vice.—As

the hot season is approaching, every

person should prepare their system for the change, and there Is so remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial {and Blood Purifier. It will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation.— The immense quantity of it that is sold daily, Is proof enough of Its great virtues in thoroughly removing all Impure matters from the blood. Wo say to all, try It. It is delicious to take.

A COUGH, COLD, OB AN IRRITATED THROAT if allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.

Brown's Bronchial Troches reach directly

tabsi

the affected parts and givo almost

instant relief. Ia'Bbonchitis,

Asthma,

aad

Ca-

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.

the

Obtaot

only

genuine Brown's Bronchial IrocJue

have

proved

sprJSdlwiwlm

The af

fiicted pr delay, and read care fUIly, the treatises, which are now offered te all who send

Attn and enclose two stamps to pay postage. We refer to Dr Harvey's Treatise on Female Diseases, aad Dr. Bell's Treatise on Self-Abuse, ee a dvartlsemcsit In another whan.

|TO THK HnWOTO AND C9NSUMPOTS OF both sexes. A retired CtergySHn having been re stored to health In a few days, after many years of great anflering, is willing to assist others by and* gg (free) on the receipt of a poat-pid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to tkaKK7rJpH3il]C.DAa|rlLL, 1M FalUa streat, Brooklyn, *. T, JSUwte

which

their efficacy by a test of many years.

Public Spsikcssand

SiNOcasshould use the Troches

Military Officers aud Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at

JaU38w3m.

INK.

OAVE Cj your Ar

MONEY BY BUYING

your Arnold's Ink at Bartlett's, he has it WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 1 Barilett also has Thadeus David's Black Ink.

Copying Infc.

Coxes'Writing Fluid Cook's Fluids and Inks, and Harrison's Columbian Ink. BLANK BOOKS.

GIVE HIM A CALL.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

1. a. nun. ww. sm». TURNER & McKEEN, RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND

Commission Merchants, —A*»--Uealer* In CrsUa* Flour and 8*11. WAKK-HOUSK—On the Canal, near the Terre-Hants

A BldnBood and I. C. Railroad Depots, TKHEB-HAUTK. 1»

W. F. Be Lain a ter, 1VI. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Sires special attention to the treatment of Diseases of the Kyejand Xar, operates for Cataract, Artificial Pupil, Pterygimn. Staphyloma. Stabismus Ac. Bssaoves the various ferms of Acute and Chronic inflamatiao of the Kye and Kar, by a mild coarse of remedial agents Restores Slight to the Hind, and Hearing to the Deaf, In all cases susceptible of core by operation or medical treatment.

May be consulted, free of charge, by letter at etiMTWiae. Offloe, Southeast corner Second and Paplar streets. Terre-Haute. 1 ndl ana. I frbfidawly

REMOVAL.

THE

UNDERSIGNED HAS BE-

nmved his oBse to tha corner of Third aad Ohio Streets, with Ksa. Forest, north of the Buntin House, where he will be found at all timee, aad prepared to SB order* for Highland ar Biver Ooal at reasonable ratae, aad In any quantity to suit tha public.'w s- (apflldtf)

EDS ALL, ROOT CO:

-I/JiASUS'ti tt 1 m. ii

a*: sad

jrotfeW rfataS

V. we 5 ,w*-» JtaffH* fw#9B«oia.ft*** «t tea y.,rv Y.' r.f.Wj-AK .£$»! :*'li

'V IT9vi\ of H'JITO

4* &

'f.

,1 3 it I

't'T

.•r'mht,

:«!K /)UI ».

0 9

& "h? g„

J* ''GO

®..

a t—I

:.h

Saxas.—A revcr

ened gentleman having been restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregnlar expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to oommnnicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of tha prescription used. Direct Jto Dr.

Johx Daobjuj., LBFL

Fulton Street,

Brooklyn, New York. Jaa28wly

\--Ay i.-i i-ii .W.: Jit?-*:**

,1V ..• .Twfr*

.•

•Q

BJ HH §H Mi

SI? 9 8

8 N

•e

is 2

I OQ

&•

O •*1 O

a I

i* O

CD V*

QUEENSWARE.

3ST!ES"^\7"

Queensware

K£LIiER NORCROSS

HAVE

JUST

QPENSD

No. 14, National Hotel Block

now Stock

QUEE NSWARL

GLASSWARE, LOOKING-GLASSES, SILVER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE! To which they Invite the attention of the publ generally.

Coal Oil and Lamps!

We have on hand a superior article of Coal Oil, an ^a fino assortment of Lamps.

Honse Furnishing Goods!

In every variety. Housekeepers are particularly Invited te examine our Stock 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 selections elsewhere.

KELLER & NORCROSS.

Feblidtf

LEGAL.

Diuolution of Partnership.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the

firm of T. B. Johns A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual canseut. The business will be carried on hereafter by T. B. Johns. All debts due tha firm will be paid to him.

Jan. 8, 'S3. JOHN JOHNS. Aprll27dlw3tw

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

irV. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel C. Thompson, deceased, lato of Vigo county, Indiana, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will please make settlement with me. The estate is insolvent.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

cents per box,

April 29wtd

ADMINISTRATOR'Sat

On Saturday, May 17th, 1863, the lato residence of Andrew CoJ&nan, in Honey Creek Town. ship. Vigo county, Indiana, commencing at 10 i'ckx"

ioek

a. M.,

Aprll39wtd

C. T. NOBLK, Adm'r.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—

Notice is hereb given that on thaSSd day of Msy, 1863, between the hours o' 10 o'clock

jr. H.

TUCLLft RIPLEY.

TUELL & RIPLEY'S. 'tfa-volt -M la -ii:

Elegant Dress Goods.

BLAOK AND FANCY SILKS, CHECKED MOZAMBIQUES, FAULT DE 80IES,

STRIPED MUSLIES, 1. S TAMARTINES,

BROCHE GAR1BBLDIS, OREPEDUNORD, DONIJ AS MIXTURES,

WOOL DE LAINES, PERCALES, BERLIN PLAIDS.

,, LAVELLES, ORGANDIES, ... BEREGFS,

Mourning' Drc»» (roods. MOURNING LUSTES MOURNING ERNANIS,

STRIPED ALPACOAS, PLAID ALPACOAS, BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, BLACK MOZAMBIQUES. BLACK AND WHITE BEREGES.

Silk JlIantillaHj Cloth Cloaks, Lama 8-4 Shawl Bereges, 8-4

Sih'wl Jfertno*

Bonnet and Trimming Ribfapns in great variety. Rubber Gloves, for bleaching hands

TF and gardening purposes.

A CHOICE STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS. A CHOICE STOCK 09 DOSE8TIC GOODS. A CHOICE STOCK OF DOMESTIC OO ODS. Scotch and American Ginghams. English, French, and American Prints. Kngllsh, French, and American Delaines.

Shirting and Sheeting Bleached Mutllns. Shirting and sheeting Brown Muslins. Shirting Stripes and Checks. Tickings, Denims, Ac., Ac.

Boys and Mens Wear of all Kinds. Ladies' and Misses' Hats—Choice Styles.

Elegant Summer Balmoral*.

KN1CK KNACKS FOR LADIES. Consisting of latest styles of RUFFLINGS,

FRILLINGS, COLLARETTES, TAPE TRIMMINGS, &c., &c., &c.

Our Jobbing Department ia entirely separata and distinet from the Retail, occupying our entire Second Floor. A full and fresh supply always on hand at the lowest prices. ap9-dAwly

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

!z5S

22. f?§

5 3 2 o-p*

t-B

311

mb£

Store

OB S" Or si

tr1

oqI

Satinetts.

NOW IS

BROCADE LAWNS.

so a

-f at a. -a S [Ls »h"i

as a

as,®

O a

t-'

1-1

3"8 S. a,

©G O 3C Om te

2 1 5 1 gg

tzj

gi" 5 S •a

CD SB

•H

K/i

Wholesale

Buyers

50 Bales Heavy Brown Sheetings 25 Fine 10 Stripes, Checks & Ticks. 5 Denims and Cottonades. 10 Cases Kentucky Jeans and

15 Cases Bleached Muslins. 40 Sprague and best Prints 5 Challies and Spring De

Laines.

2,000 Hoop Skirts. 2,000 Dozen Coats' and other Spool Threads.

Full Stock Yankee Notions

Wholesale Rooms 2d and 3d Floors, separate from the Retail.

Onr Stock was purchased before the advance, and wc will Wholesale at Eastern Prices,

For Cash. Only. L. RYCE & SON.

T« B. JOHNS.

2 u)

JOHN F. THOMPSON.

Adm'r of the estate af Samuel C. Thompson, dec. April 39, w3w

c/»

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of Administrstion upon the estate "of Andrew Coflman, late of Vigo county, Indians, deceased, has been granted to the undersigned. The estate is supposed to be solvent. C.T.NOBLK, Adm'r.

a. m.,

and 4 o'clock p. of said day, the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Bethuel Johnson, will sell at public auction, on the premises, at Johnson A. Moffett's Mill, called Prairie Creak Mills, the following described resl estate. The interest oT the decedent in the said mill property, consisting of one undivided half of tea acres of laand. Mill Site, Mill, the whole of the engine and one half of all the other machinery and fixtures.

TKRMS OF SALK*—'Tobe Jsold on a credit of six, twelvo and eighteen months, purchaser togive notes with approved security, waiving valuation or apnraisment laws, with Interest from date.

April 29w4w ORSON MORllAN, Adm'r.

SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

Attorney atliaw NOTARY PUBLIC, And General Collecting Agent,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.,

Will attend promptly to the collection of Soldiers nd all Notarial hoatnaae entrusted tohlm. wmytfdwtf

Soldiers' Notice.

Iubthe

now prepared to make applications for the tM0.ee bounty for discharged soldiers, mi under late act of Cangreaa. Call early at ^Hasy ofloa at KcKean's hank, corner of Mate IBVaad Msrket Streets.

Ill D. 9, BAXAIMOV, 111 alM*. CWa Agant. JHb

°-e

Pj 3

5 O Qs O Si.

SALE.-

ff 00 O

I shall offer for sale, at public auction,

thepersonal property of the deceased, consisting of Household and kitchen furniture, horses and colts, cattle, hogs, wheat growing in the field, and farming utensils, Ac., Ac.

TKRMS OF SALK.—Sums of $3 or less, cash over $3. the purchaser to give notes at nine months with approved security and waiving relief from valuation or sppraismant laws.

O (D

S2 §5S o&

S s-

3 3 I

ORCANS.

MASON 9L HAMLIN

CoMBIJTET ORGJMJYS, With Automatic Swell, Patented Oct. 21,18«1. N. B. Having recently introduced numerous vary

Important Improvements In our Harmonluma, w« have secured for them, by copyright, the trade-mark "Cabinet Organ," which will distinguish them front those of other makers, and protect purchasers from imitations.

MASONsimilar

,lS

HAMLIN'S CABI-

net Organs are pronounced superior to Xelodeons ami all instruments, by those best qualified to Judge, and are the only ones which have ever been awarded Goldal Medal in this oountiy. See written testimony from the following most eminent Organists in New York, Boston, Ac., in which they are pronounced "The best of their class of which we have any knowledgeZundel, Organist of Henry Ward Beecher's Church Flint, of ICadison 8quare Church Moeenthal, of Calvarr Church Wela, of Chrlat Church Magrath. of Dr. Pise's Church Smlts, of the Immaculate Conception Church Hagan, Kditor Knsical Seview, of Hew York Tnokerman, of St. Paul's Cherch Willcox, of Immaculate Conception Church Banmhach, of the Church of the Unity Lang, of Old South Church, of Boston Beale. of St. Joseph's Church Thomas, of the Church of the Holy Innocents Marsh of St. Peter's Church, cf Albany—and many others.

PMCES.

Cabinet Organs,

pedal bass,

Helodeoos, nln 4VDeaoriptlva Circulars sent by mall. Ware rooms in Boettm: ST4 Washington St. yrarernnma In Cincinnati: West Fonrth St.

Address "MASOH A HAMLIN, Bosws," 0 "JOHH CHVBCU, Jn- Cmomxan. apSJwSm

SDTHERLANDS,—By the wiCMMK

TO OmOSH TOtTK

SPRING SUITS.

Minshall

Paddook

HAVS TUB

FINEST ASSORTMENT

-OF-

SPRIWO CASSIlffERESI,

I O N S

TRICOTS, *C.9

Jd the City, and are prepared to

Make Them up

Order

INTO

ALL

THE

LATE STYLES

-OF—

SPRING GARMENTS

CLOTH NC.

In Union there is Strength!

We bare just received our

SPRING STOCK

Clothing and PieeedMdi

FINE BLAOK CLOTHS,

COATS,

CTJ

DOESKIN'S,

PLAIN AND FANOT OAS8IMERES,

FINE FRENCH CLOTHS,

ENGLISH OOATINQB

SILK AND OASHMERE VESTING3.

Plain and Figured

Ready Made Clothing!

The latest style custom made

MELTON SACKS,

SPANISH BLOUSES,

FANCY TRICOT BLAOK CLOTft SUMMER COATS.

PANTS I

BLACK DOESKIN, FANOT OASSIMERE, FANCY SATTINE

VESTS!

FINE SILK, PLAN AND FIGURED OASSIMK WHITE AND BUFF MARSALES.

YOUTHS CLOTHING—A laige rariity

Gents Furnishing Goodsl

GLOVES.

FINE KID

LISLE THREAD, FINE BUCK AND CALF SKIN

Neck Ties,!

BLACK BEAUFGRT, EIGURED RIBBON, SCARFS, COLLARS—A 'urge assortment Linen and

Paper.

SILK AND LINEN HADKERCHIEF8, BRACES, HOSIERY, COTTON & WOLLEN UNDER SHIRTS,

DRAWERS, Ac.

Hoping our friends and customers will beneS themselves as na by calling at the UNION CLOTHING STORE,

No. 79 Wabash Street.

HAHTWM1K. •ANIIMTKM.

8TALLON.

Licensed Under the Laws of the

CELEBRATED THOROUGH-BRED STALLION BOSTON OTHELLO Will stand for mares st the stable of th« under signal, at Watton Cottage, four and a haff mllee northof Terre Haute, excepting Saturdays, during each week of tha season, whtn he will stand at John Bell's Livery Stable, in Terre Haute.

Terms ten dollars a mare. Pastarsge will be rernlshed at SO oanta per weak for saares from a distance, hut no accountability for aceidents or escapes.

Boston Othello is a beautiful bay, black legs, mane and tail, sixteen hands high, nine years old this spring, of high carriage and commsjullng appearance. He was sired by Wei«eenf»r Boston his dam, Maria Tranby, was sired by William IT., tmportedgjnred at the King's Stabls, England.^

nnerftujt who wish *w a look at Beaton Othello before breeding tt**1 (aplwtm) WILLIAM BiTsT*.

s«nUy loMiMioor «w»» Bauta, Ind on tha Tam Haute Sullivan Boad at the crosaing of Honey Creek, where he will alwaja he feand except whan professlonaly_ sagged. I

AA #A1IMHlfia 4 0 I 9 N propose to treat tha folic, all kinds, Scrofulas, Keuri and Caooera. above diasasea and

Any parson aSlioted with mmrn •sake application to Be, who_ will stay undy^my immediaie eare when no cure la aBsctad no M|a wUheaiada, m,,. P-

JatfSwlT. in- 4 •TO*