Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1863 — Page 3

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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE VERY LATEST

FROM CINCINNATI.

Oi*oi»»ATI, July 26—The following (a received at bead quarters: HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD,

THREE MILES SOUTH OF NEW LISBON, O.July 26:

To Colonel Lewis Richmond, Assistant

Adjutant General—By the blessing of Almighty God, I have succeeded in capturing Gen. John H. Morgan, Col. Clarke and the balance of the command, amounting to 400 prisoners. 1 will start with Morgan and staff on the first train for Cincinnati, and await the general orders for transportation for the balance. (Signed)

NEW YORK, July 27.—The Post's Washington special say returned prisoners from Richmond state that in less than 24- hours after the issuo of Jeff Davis' conscription proclamation a wholesale conscription commenced there. It is believed that a general exchange of prisoners will soon be effected.

NEV YORK, July 27.—Mayor Opdyke today vetoed the ordinance passed last week to pay conscripts' $300, on the ground of vagueness and illegality. Other objections are also urged. He holds that the Common Council has had time since last March to remedy any supposed inequalities of the draft, bat that they did not do anything until this ordinance was passed, thus appearing as a propitiary measure to appease the mob.

FROM MEMPHIS.

Biffles and Jessee Forrest are reported to hare again crossed the Tennesse river and gone toward Jackson, Tenn. Gen. Dodge hassent a foroe to meet them. One of Hurlbut's scouts, who arrived last night, reports Pembarton and staff, as well as some of his officers, gone to Richmond. His army has scattered in every direction Pemberton said it was impossible to keep them together.— The rebels are pressing everybody into their ranks the excitement is intense. The rolling stock on the railroad all being run towards Mobile, large quantities of cotton going in the same direction. The bulk of Johnston's army is reported at. Martin, 30 miles east of Jackson His force is estimated at 30,000 all surplus stores are being shipped to Mobile.

Generals Hanlee and Forrest passed through Meridian on the 18th going to Johnston. Forrest was Buffering from a wound, and was not fit for duty.

Hardee's corps is reported going to Johnston, but had not passed Meridian up to tlio 22d.

Dispatches titled Martin, Mississippi, the 20th, state that all general and field officers takon at Vicksburg had been exchanged, but their men had straggled so that they were without command.

FROM WORTON, MISS.

NVOUTON, July 24.—The enemy evacuated Jackson yestorday morning. Colonel Irish Ada ma' cavalry dashed in and captured a few stragglers. Canton has also been evacuated. Grant's entire army has gono to Vicksburg. Au attempt to blow up the State House failed, although it is badly damaged. All the machine shops and rolling stock and track between Jacksou and Vicksburg they have destroyed. Our cavalry is pursuing. Mobile will no doubt be the next place attacked.

SECOND DISl'ATCU.

WORTOJT, July 24.—An officer from Vicksburg says that McPherson's entire corps left that place on the 21st, moving up the river. Their officers stated that they were going to Richmond. Transports from above are constantly arriving. Nearly all the rolling stock and canon are sent up to Grenada, and were consequently saved. Jeff Davis has issued a proclamation appointing August 21st as a day of humiliation and prayer.

WASHINGTON, July 27.—The following dis patch was received at the Navy Department to day:

FLAG STEAMER DINSMORE,

Orr MORRIS ISLAND,

iiwv W&sto®ss5--« 5jfc. ».v,

M. SHACKELFORD, Col. Com.

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 27.—The 8th Regular Infantry, and 5th Regular Battery moved their quarters to-day from City Hall Park to the Battery where they will keep prepared for the mobites of this city.

By the Roanoke we have the City of Mexico dates of the 10th. It appears the Coun» cil of Notabilities declared that the Mexi can nation through them select an empire as the form of Government and proclaim Maximillian ef Austria Emperor. Should he decline the throne, they implore the French Emperor to select a person in whom he has full confidence to occupy the throne. This poclamation was immediately made public and courier posted to Vera Cruz whence it was sent by a French steamer to Havana.

The British Consul at Havana has furnished tbeDiaro with news via New Orleans that Lee had whipped Meade on the 13tb.

A large fire occurred at St. Domingo early in the month, destroying half a million dollars worth of property.

The neutral English steamers Fanny, Alice and Alabama, with cotton from Mobile, had arrived at Havana, and theJSpanish steamer Isabel, from St. Marks, also arrived with cotton.

NEW YORK, July 27.—A special from Cincinnati to day says, on the authority of Maj. Gen. McCook, that Gen. Stanley took only some 300 horses at Huutsville, Ala., not 300 prisoners, as stated. Some 300 negroes followed Stanley on his return. Gen. Pillow, with a large force of rebel conscripts, was found on the opposite fide of the Tennessee river.

July 21, lbG3

To HON. GIDEON WELLES, Sir—I have the honor to inform the Department that ou tho night of the 19th inst. a large steamer, trying to run into Charleston, was chased by the Oanandaigua and other outside block aders, and finally headed off and driven upon the shoals by Com. Geo. W. Powers, of the Cats kttt, when anchored abreast of Fart Wagner on picket duty. The chances of success to •uch enterprises are materially lessoned by our occupation of the main «hip channel (Signed,)

J. A. DAHIQ&KS, Rear Adtti'i.

FROM FORT MONROE.

FORT MONROE, July 27.—The Richmond Enqpirer of the 27th has the following: ATLANTA, GA., July 23.—Gen. Rosecrans is organizing a force to attack the Western Georgia Railroad.

Active proportions are being made for he defense of the city and railrsad to Chattanooga

The rebel Gen isst.

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 27.—The following extracts' are taken from the Richmond Dispatch of this morning:

CHARLESTON, July 24.—The bombard ment was renewed early this morning with a rapid continuation of firing until a flag of truce went down at nine o'clock this morn' ing. The attack was renewed this evening, the enemy occasionally firing at Cumming's Point, and Sumter replying heavily. The firing is still going on. We sent down' to the fleet to-day 105 paroled prisoners, and received 70.

A physician just from Hilton Head says 54 of our regulars took the oath of allegiance last Wednesday.

The casualties [this morning were three killed and six wounded. Those which occurred this evening have not been heard from.

CHARLESTON, July 25.—Regular firing from Fort Sumter and Battery Wagner at the Yankees was kept up all night, and continued all of to-day. The Yankees occa~ sionally responded from their batteries on Morris Island. The Monitors and Ironside dying out, they took no part. The Yankees have two batteries on Morris Island, and have strengthen their position.

No casualties are reported to-day. Another Monitor arrived to-day, making six in all."

WASHINGTON, July 27.—Advices from the Army of the Potomac say that a large number of Worses have been found in the mountain gorges and appropriated by our troops.

Our cavalry held the line of the Rappahannock on Saturday between Kelly's Ford and Waterloo.

The Star says, on Thursday last, while the 3d and 5th army corps of Gen. Meade's army were lying at the mouth of Manassas Gap, this side.

Information is received that Gen. Longstreet jras sending a brigade of his corps forward, in drder to possess himself of the Gap

Gen. Spinula commanding the Excelsior brigade with 800 men were at once oadered forward. The commanding General supposed the rebels were only in small force on and behind the crest of a hill, about one mile from the Gap, between it and Front Royal, and therefore supposed this brigade was sufficient to dislodge the enemy. About a quarter of a mile from the crest of the hill was a stone wall, and behind this there was a small rebel force. Gen. Spinola at ence took an observation of the ground, and after pointing out to his regiment or commands the work they would have to perform, heUrdered his gallant brigado forward, and with bayonets they rushed forward, when the rebels quickly fled from the hill and took refuge behind the stcno wall. Up to this the brigade rushed also when from behind it rose a whole brigade of Georgians, ann two regiments of North Carolina sharpshooters, all under command of General Anderson, but our troops heeded them not, and aimed a shower of rifle bullets I and artillery fire in front and on the flank, pushed forward, and with the bayonet drove the rebels from their protection, and sent them scampering over the field.

The rebel loss was not less than 500 in killed, wounded and missing. We had no artillery, while the rebels hod seventeen pieces. That night our soldiers bivuoaced on the battle ground, and the next morning marched into Froni Royal.

thi9

fight it is the opinion of military

men that the rebels outnumbered us at least six to one, but they appeared to be complete ly flogged out, and after being dislodged from the stone wall, they could not more up a hill on their way an upright position, but crawled on their hands and knees, thus giving our men an opportunity of pouring in effective fire,of which they eagerly availed themselves. In this fight Gen. Spinola received two very severe wounds, one in the right foot, which tore open the heol for two or three inches, and one through the fleshy part of his right

FROM NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, July 27.—Governor Parker has just issued a proclamation stating that no draft has yet been ordered in New Jersey and that thirty days would be allowed for the purpose of raising the required number of men by volunteering that whether a sufficient number may be rrised time ot not, they will bo credited should a dralt be made. There will be no draft for the old deficiency claimed te be due from the Stato. Tho proclamation closes by calling on the people to aid in raising the quota for the State, so as to avoid any necessity for a draft.

FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 27.—M. H. Alkin, of the firm of Atkin & Cassidy, of this city, absconded Saturday evening, taking a large amount of money he had borrowed and obtained by fraudulent means with him. The amount is estimated at from $65,000 to $30,000. His partner is one of his victims.

FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 27.—Passengers arrived from Vicksburg the 24th state that Gen. Herron's division had returned from Yazoo River, and were preparing to go to some point further South.

Sherman's old corps still occupies Jackson, but it was understood that it would BOOH fall back this side of Black Rivor.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The Subscription Agent reports*t'ie sale of $1,695,000 5-20 to day bv the various agents.

FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, July 27.—Hon. C. A. Wicklift'e, auti administration candidate for governor, addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd at the court house, this evening, opposing strongly what he called tho abolition policy" of government. General Hobson was serenaded at tho Ghalt Hou3e, to which he briefly responded, stating his mission was rather to fight than talk. Hon Robert Mallorv followed, denouncing the views of Wickliffe, aud argued earnestly in favor of rebellion. Col. Mundy closed tho meeting with a speech combining patriotism and humor— which, together with those of his predecessors, was warmly applauded by an enthusiastic audience. Our city council is taking measures to attend the funeral of Hon. J. J. Crittenden in a body on Wednesday. The Central Committee has called a convention of the Uniou citixeus of Lexington on Thursday to nominate a candidate for Congress, vice Crittenden deceased.

THE JOURNAL RE-ESTABLISHED. DAYTON, O., July 28.—The Dayton Daily Journal, which as destroyed by the mob, on the night of the 8th of May, was re established this morning in full form, under the proprietorship of W. D. Bickham,

Bovren died on the 16th formerly the well-known army correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial.

v. FROM CINCINNATI. I CINCINNATI, July 28.—A special to the Commercial from Lexington, says the rebel* this morning attacked our forces at Richmond, consisting of a small detachmeat under Colonel Sanders. After an hour's se» rere fighting our troops were compelled to fall back to the river, badly cut up. The rebel force is estimated at 00 men, and six guns. They are supposed to be the advance of Bragg's army. At the latest ac counts onr troops had fallen back to within five miles of Lexington, the enemy closely following.

Martial law was proclaimed in Lexington to-day. All able bodied citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-five are ordered to report for duty. It is thought the city can be held against the rebels.

The rebel citizens report the rebel force at over 15,000, and moving in a northerly direction via Crab Orchard.

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 28.—A dispatch from Harper's Ferry to the Philadelphia Enquirer, says the results of the engagement of Thursday last at Front Royal, as reported here, are highly encouraging. The intention was to cut Lee's army in two, and it su'eeeded to the extent that Ewell's corps is reported to be entirely cut off. from communication with Lee, and its capture or dispersion is almost certain.

The railroad between this point and Martinsburg, is uninjured, except a small bridge over the Opequon Creek, which was destroyed by the rebels west of Martinsburg. The road is reported to be badly injured, the rails torn up (or a considerable distance, bridges burned,

&c.

Tho rebels having evacuated

Martiasburg, the road will soon be in running order to that point. It is reported that Winchester is now occupied by only a small force of White's rebel cavalry.

The town will doubtless be in our posses.sion agaiu in a few days. Citizens have come in to-day from near Maatinsburg, who report no armed rebels in their neighborhood, cxcept a few straggling bushwhackers.

The Post says it is stated upon good authority that the draft will not reccommence this week, but the propability is that it will be deferred only a short time. That it will be prevented by the action of the State au thorittes, which some of the sympathizers with the rioters hope, is altogether unlikely.

NEW YORK, July 28.—The steamer Stae of the South arrived this evening from Charleston Bar, On tho evening of the 25th, she towed the iron clad Passaic to the bar, which went in to report to Admiral Dahl gren. When the Star of the South left, heavy cannonading was heard and shells were plainly seen bursting over Fort Wag ner.

FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, July 27.—Ruggles' rebel force in front of Corinth have fallen back. Scouts report he was ordered to go to Georgia, but when he commenced the movement his men deserted in large number*, and the order was countermanded.

Chalmers was mnviDg towards the Alabama line. Baffles, Forrest, Wilson, and others are ordered to scour the country for conscripts.

General Dodge ia active, and watches every move, and his forces are fnlly employed at all times. Scarcely a day passes that he don't strike the enemy at some point.

FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 28.—The steamer Imperial, the first boat from New Orleans, arrived this morning. Alargect~«J iI merchants and other citizens grp'-'^il her arrival, snd a national salute was tired in honor ot the opening of the Mississippi river.

Tlie steamer Albert Pearce sailed this evening for New Orleans, with a large load of private frieght and along passenger list. The Continental left yesterday for the same port heavily loaded with •Government stores,

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINOTON, July 28.—One hundred and forty-four rebels, recently captured in Virginia, arrived to day Among them are eight officer, of whom a Captain was cap tured at VickSburg and paroled, but who had violated his word and was again found in the service, armed and equipped. Some of these prisoners are anxions to take the oath of allegiauce and others Wish to be exchanged. Two large military prisons are to be immediately constructed, one at Point Lookout, Md., and the other at Rock Island, Illinois.

FROM KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, July 28.—At a Convention held in this city to day, Brutus J. Clay, of Bourbon couuty, was nominated on the 5th ballot for Congress to fill the vacancy in the Ashland District occasioned by the death of Hon. John J. Crittenden.

MARKET REPORTS

Terre Haute Retail Market, CORRECTED BY A.. C. FURROW, Wholesale Retail Grocer, No 85 Wabash Sf

JULY 22, 1863.

Flour, Extra $ —@5 50 Corn Meal bush Wlieat bush.. Corn bush.. Coffee, Rio, lb do Lag ip lb do Java ft Sugar, N. O. choice do Crushed lb do Granulated do Powdered Molasses, Plantation, gal.... do Baltimore Syrup do Golden do do Sorghum Potatoes bush Applea. dried bush... Peaches bush Raisins M. R. box.. Cheese, Hamburgh do E- D. 1* do W. R. fib..... Beef, dried Jb........ Candle*, Star fi do Tallow lb... Honey $ Chickens doz. BeensJj8 bush Eggs doa Butter Lard 1b

70 90 50 37 40 45 15 20 20 20 70 75

85@ 40@

18@ 18@ 18@ 65@

@1 00

50 60 75

1 25@1 40 2 50@3 00 @5 00 1 6 16 -@12« 15 25 15 12^@ 15 1 25@1 50 2 00@2 50

8@ 10

I2KJ@ 15 10

CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, July 98. Flour dull and prices unsettled. Wheat ia held higher, but no advance was established red 87@91, and white fl to $1,05.

Corn 57@58c. Oats dull at 59 to 60c. Barley is dull, new is held at $ 1,2ft to $1,25, but buyers are not offering over $1.

Whisky 423^c. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Gold $1,26. Silver $1,20. Excange firm. Money easy.

-a* v-v"""*V,k'' A

J» W. IRONS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office one door north of the Buntin House, Terre Haute, will attend promptly to all calls, both in city and country when not professionally'engaged. Dr. Irons lias for the past two years devoted hia time exclusively to his city practice, bnt shall hereafter endeavor to fill all calls for the country both day and night apl5w3m

Cancers Cared or no Pay. DR. SWANK Will be at the Buntin House the 13th and 14th of every month and attend to

the treat

ment of the various kinds of chronic diseases, and especially cancers, in the successful treatment of which he is scarcely excelled by any Physician in the West be cures them or charges nothing for his services. The Doctor has cured some very hard cases here —he gives universal satisfaction to his pa tiants.

He is a regular graduate of one of the best Reform Medical Colleges in the United States, and stands high as a Physician in his profession he has 'also an experience ef some twenty years in practice, but the Doctor's reputation is too well known to need any recommendation.

The Dr. discards all poison, making use only of innocent and effectual remedies, selecting and preparing his medicines himself. They are pleasant to take, not sickening nor debilitating, but bracing, and consequently patients are not deprived of doing moderate abcr, as he requires a sufficient amount of exercise to promote health.

The Doct. deals honestly with patients if he thinks he cannot benefit them be will'tell them, as it is no Physicirn's interest to deceive his patients he carries a full supply of medicine, and charges low for bis proscriptions

See his Circulars which contain thirty-five or forty good certificates of cases of Cancer he has cured. He has more than a hundred Cancers, preserving in spirits, which he took out. mayGwly

MILITARY

A I S

David, S. Danaldson,

PENSION & CLAIM AGENT,

OFFICE AT W. R. McKEEN'S BANK.

Business solicited—charges reason

able. Particular attention paid to all cases left with this agency.

Mew ISrocery House!

TO THE PEOPLE OF VIGO COUNTY. After an absence of some five years, I have returned, and have opened a Retail Grocery and Provision Store, on the corner of Third and Cherry streets, and I hopo the people will call and see me.

I think I can sell them Groceries and Provisions as low as they can be bought, at retail. I will pay CASH for RAGS, FEATHERS, BUTTER and Eoas. L. S. HAYNES. jy7dw2m

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL

DIXON'S

AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE. The sovereign remedy

Dysentery) Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera inorbua, and Summer Complaint.

The immense sales testify to the merits of this remedy. The numerous daily reports of astonishing cures attest. Its value.

It has advantages over any other remedy, at once curing the disease, and imparting tone and strength to the system.

Is safe and harmless to the infant, and powerful in the adult case. To the soldier, especially, it ia invaluable, being appropriately termed by them, in many instances, "THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND."

Mothers find it superior to any soothing syrup for children teething, freed from the injurious effects of Narcotics, gives rest to the sufferer by removing the disease. Sold by respectable Dealers everywhere.

Price, 25 Cents a Bottle. Prepared only by WM. F. DAVIDSON, jel8dw6m. Cincinnati, O.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S—T—1860—X.

DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, Btrcngthen^and^Invigerate. They create a hoalUily appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and.intermittent fevers. They pnrify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They enre Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Choleia Morbns. They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.

They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted natnre's great restorer. They are made of pore St, Croix Ram, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, au4 are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or tima of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. Drake Co., 203 Broadway, New York. Jan26d*w6m.

HEIMSTREET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.

IT IS NOT A DYE,

But restores gray hair to its original color, supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lnnar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afferdiof themselves no dressing. Heimstreet'a Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color Dy 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. 303 Broadway, N. T. Two sites, GO cents andfl. janSBdawSm.

LYONS' KATHAIRON.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the humau hair is again pot up by the original proprietor, and is now made withjtha same eare, skill and attention, which first created ita immense and unprecedented sales of over oae million bottles annually! It Is still sold at 35 cents in large bottles. Two million .bottles can easily be (old in year wb«n it is again known that the Kthairon Is not only the most delightful hair dressing In the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of senrf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These ar« oon«lt1erat:oos worth knewing. The Kathalron has been tested tor over twelve years, and Is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of balr will ose the Kstbairon. It ia el he a •11 respectable dealers throogaoat the world.

radical cure.

D. S. DANALDSON.

may5d&w-tf

WYNKOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to aiioviete, enre and upreot these complaints, must he Expectorant Anodyne and Invlg attag, loosening the mscus of the throat, and Imparling tone to the entire system. No discovery In medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoep'a Iceland Pectoral. It Is used with the most astoni.Mug results in all caaee of Bronchitis, Inflnensa, Wbooping Cough, Diptherta or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritabilltjr.sc.

The Rev. HEPotter* certifies, "that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for seven years, myselraad in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, aad'have rec mmended it to many others, and have never seen ita equal."

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

Hundreds and thousands of Important testimonials could be reduced, showing Its remarkable cures and that it never fidls.

It is composed of pure Iceland lloss, Balm ef Gllead, Peruvian Balsam, Kleeampane, Comfrey, Burdock^ aod other invaluable expectorant and tonic Ingredients. It Is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids snd sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It Is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accsmpany each. bottle.

Sold in by and by ail principal Druggists. Prepared by Dr. B. D, Wynkoop, and sold by D. g. Barnes a Co.

New York.

To NECVOCS Burmese Or BOTH Sax»s.—A rever ened gentleman having been 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 fellew creatures the means of cure. Henoe, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHX DAQNALL, 186 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,* New York. jaa38wly

ADVICE.—AS the hot season is approaching, every person should prepare their, system for the change, and there is mo remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial |and Blood Purifier. It will purify the blood thoroughly, and at the ssme time strengthen and Invigorate the whole organisation.— The immense quantity of it that 1s sold daily, is proof enough of Its great virtues in thoroughly removing all impure matters from the blood. We ssy to sll, try it. It is delicious to take.

To Horse Owners!

DR. SWBBT'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR3KS is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of Lameness, arising from Spraius, Bruses or Wrenching, its efiect is magical and ccrtain. Harness or saddle Gills, Srr, atchesMangc,

ttc.

it will al

so cure spedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility ef a

No case of the kind, however, is so

desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application will al. ways remove the Lameness, and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease.

Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand, for Its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable, and which render somanyotherwlse'valuable horses nearly worthless. See advertisement.

A Friend In Need. Try It. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is pre prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has besn use! in his practice for the last twenty years with the mest astonishing success. As an external remedy, it is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation.— For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly Infallible, and as a curative for Sore?, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises,

See advertisement. JylSwly a 3 a

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D. 9. BARNKS a CO.. New York.

Wa have been favored with a copy of Dr. Bell's Treatise, a pamphlet advertised ia cur columns, and have no hesitation In saying that It sheuld be read by every one afflicted. There are a graat many truths In it that all wilt benefit by heedtag, and

the advice therein contained was more strictly followed, we should see a lesa number of helpless aod almost inanimate and Idiotic subjects to our midst. &e« advertisement is another column. 50,003 copies have already beeu distributed gratuitously.

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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 copies may be had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New York.

Jan28wly,

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeKs by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a sever lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxions to make known te his fellow sufferers the means of cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suae cuss for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pprescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, aplf-wSm Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y.

Is to certify that the underaigned have this day formed a special partnership to commence June IS, 1863, for three years unless sooner dissolved. Philip Rive resides in Terre Hante, Indiana and furnishes $100 00 cash capital. Joseph F. Erhart resides In Terre Ante and furnishes $100,00 cash capital. The business is to be carried on In the name of Jeaeph F. Erhart. By the articles of said partnership said Philip Rive is not personally liable for any debts ot said firm unless contracted by himself. Their place of business Is In Terre HauteTvlgo county, state of Indiana.

State of Indiana, Tlgo county, S. S. This day personally appeared before me a Notary Public In and for saia county, Philip Rive and Joseph F. Erhart and acknowledged the execution of the above certificate.

Witness my band aod seal this 15th day of June, A. D.18*3. I. N. PIERCE,

JeSOdlwAwCw. Notary Public.

WATERS'Book,

CHORAL HARP—A NEW SUNDAY

School of ISO pages of beautiful Hymns andTuoea. It contains many gems, such aa "Shall We Know Etch Cther There "Suffer little Children to Can* unto Mr,'' The BeauUfal

Shore "Oh.

•T is Glorious "Leave Me with My Mother "He Laadeth Me Beside Still waters." Ac. Price, paper oovers, 30 cents flK per 100 hound, 3B cents •SO per 100 cloth, bound, emboseed gilt, S3 cental

It is edited

Matted at the retail price. of "Sunday-School

$38 per 100. by BORtCI WATERS, Author Bella," Noe. 1 aod 3, which have had the enormous •ale of over eight 'hundred thousand copies. Just published by HORACE WATERS. No. 481 Broadway, Nsw York. For ssle by Clarke fc Co. Indian, apsttf.

I A IllONTHl I want to hire Agsnte I %J

every count

d, to sell my new

Jt h.

•£&*::

orriciAL.

Published in the Paper hating the laryitt Circulation LIST OF LETTERS RKMAUflNa IN THE POST OFFICE AT TKRRK-

HAUTE. INDIANA, JULY 8T, 1863.

In calling for any of

(AAM, trfeoso say

-Aaviittd'

and five the Xtrmotr of the List.

Published Every Monday lforninf •.•dies' List. Lesvitt 1

LoceAana I* Xaaon Rebecca 3 Markle lbs John Whin Virginia Morgan Susan Ogle Amanda Peters Loria Parson Harriet Pegg Mary Puett Blen Richardson Mary Rinnons Annie

Alvey Annie Barder EUsa Bennett PermiUa 2 Brawn Mollle a Bond TOlheminia 3 Bayd Sarah Budd Lottie Brunswick Hester' Budd Hannah Canada Martha Craig Etta Carpenter Nancy Cooley Julia Davis Mary Davis Lizzie Dawson Sarah Dodson Sarah Douglas Elizabeth Graham Nancy Hayoes Augusta Halsey SalUe A Hays Rebecca Hetanes Nancy Healy Margaret Henderson Lydia Howard Mettle Ireland Mrs James Ingle Sarah Jones Mary Kelly Kate Kelly Belle

Rennar Margaret Richardson Mrs Frank Rednon Marthy Roberts MatyK Roales Sarah Small wood Sarah Stewart Mollie Shepherd Ann! Selby Eliza Scott Rebecca E Thorp Louisa Watktns Sarah E 3 Wiley Carrie Wilson Margaret Wllks Jennie Wells Sarah Ann Young Etty

Gentlemen*' List.

Arterburn Joseph Moore Adams WmH

Aheart Jerry Adams Jsriah Adkerson Wm Andersen Alex E Black TY Barnes Floyd N Bandy James Bell Arthur 3 Brown Stephen Carson George Calllghan John Church Martin Day Harvey Drake George I DeHaven Charles Diekison W Edwards W Farley Jacob 2 Frans Wm Gray Jefferson Hanna Wm Hagenhush Reuben Harvey Michael HalsteadTT 3 Hall James Henderson James W HoffFW Hyde John Jenks W Jemlson Henry Jackson John Korff Carl Kline JohnS Kolt S Leavitt Reuqen Maker John Manael Thomas Morrison Steven

Myers Heqjamln Mundell Silas 2 McKenay Henry McCarty Daniel McHenry George Mcintosh Thomas McCune Norton Samuel Nutt Robert 3 O'Connell John Pramer Jehn Parker James PerdienPB Pickens Samuel Reynolds Thomss Reed Ben Roberts Willis Russell Richmond Russell Patrick Roach Joseph Sanford Nathaniel Sage Franklin 3 Stephens John W 3 Stevenson Thos Simmons Henslev Stiles A E Shotts Wm Shoun N Solaway Arthur Serber Adam Sutleff Theodore Turner Wm Thomas Benj Vanosdall Gehrgc Wagey James West James Weaver John

WtoM8*«Bev

Yonng Jam«g

,1iPR0,rt

its soot hlng, healing and pow

erful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder and astonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remar kable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest this fact.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

LEGAL.

Intenal Revenue Notice. "V[OTIOE is hereby given to the -L^i citizsns of Vigo County, State of Indiana and all persons concerned, that the Assessment Book, containing the lists, valuations and enumerations of the Annual May Assessment of the year 1883, including the Income Tax ot the year 1883, made by the Assistant Assessor of said County under the act of Congress ef the United States, entitled "An act .2

£e. Government and to pay Interest en

the Public Debt," approved July 1, 1883, and the acts amendatory thereof will he kept open for examination at the office of Wm. K. Edwards la the Town of Torre Haute County aforesaid, trom the Jflthday of July 1883, te the 17th day of August 1883, at which last date,the undersigned, at the place aforesaid, will receive, hearand determine all appeals, (whleh must be in writing, setting forth the particular matter or thing complained of) taken from the Assessments of the Assistant Assessor In saidCeunty at which time and place all persons Interested will please attend.

JAM1S FARRINGTON,

Assessor 7th Collection District of Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana, Jnly 29, 18v3. wSwfcdlw.

DDH. SWEET'S

NFALLIBLE LINIMENT,

THE

Great External Remedy.

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS,

BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HR&DACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.

For all ofwhich it Is a speely and certain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment Is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used In his prac. tice for more than twenty years with the most astonishing success.

AS AN ALLAVIATOR OF PAIN, it is unrivalled by auy preparation befere the public, of which the mest skeptical may be convinced by a single trial.

This Liniment will core rapidly and radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it has never been known to fall.

FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford Immediate relief in every case, however distressing* It will relieve the worst case of BEADACHE in three minutes and is warranted to do it.

TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY & GENERAL LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this LiBimenT is a most htppy and unfailing remedy.— Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system and restores ft to elssticity and vigor.

FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is the

best

known and we challenge the world

to produce an equal. Every victim of thss distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fall to afford immediate relief, and in a majorityof cases will effect a

radical

cure.

QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this.Liniment will never fail to oure.

SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three days.

BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORE8, ULCERS. BURNS A SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT when used according to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, INSECT BITIS STINGS. Ml Every Horse Owner should have this remedy at band, for ita timely use at the first appcarance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which render BO many etherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.

Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonderful curative properties of this Liniment have been received within the last two years, and many of them

from

persons In the highest raukf of life. Caution.

To avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stepheu Sweet on every label, and also "Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON & CO.,

Pianos, Melodeons and Harmoniums. nPHE largest assortment In tho city can be found at WATER'S, No. 481 Broadway, at great bargains. 100 new and seoond hand Pianos, Melodeons and Harmoniums, To Let, Rent allowed If purchased as per agreement. Monthly payments received ier the same. Cash paid for second-hand Pianos and Melodians, or taken in exchsnge for new. Instruments tuned and repaired.

TESTIMONIALS.

"The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the very best."—Evangelist. Water's Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere.—(Home Journal.

State or Indiana, Vigo County, an. Vigo Circuit Court, September Term,

EMMA J. Town,) VS.

JOSEPH F. ERHART, PH. RIVE.

1863

Pttition (or Dlvorct.

CUKTOK D.TOU.tB.7

ON1863,day,

this to-wit, the 14th day of Jnly, A. D» comes the plaintiff by her Attorney, and files her complaint herein also, a competent witnesses' affidavit, showing that the fofrniUnt is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given to the said defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding and that the same will be heard and determined at the next Term of onr said Court, commencing on the First Monday of September next, A. D. 18S8.

JnlyS, lSW-Hrtt.

BLiKR,Clerk.

Attest: IU. ». Stamp.) Pre lee $3 60. July 14. 1883-3W

Administrator's Sals.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the

undersigned Administrators of the Estate of John Engle deceased will offor for sale at public outcry at the residence of said deceased In Vigo County, In*., Saturday, Jnly tth IMS. the personal property of said estate, consisting In horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, wagons and tanning Implements, wheat In the stack, corn In the fteld and household and kitehen furniture, and various other article*, gale to begin at 10o'clock, A- M. Teras: Sams of three dollars and under, cash in band.— Over three dollars, a credit of five months will bo given, the purchaser giving hia note at Interest, waiving benefit of val uation, with approved seraity

WM. S. ENCHIB» JAJOW COX.

EDSALL. ROOT GO:

MOSQUITO BARS,

E N E E N

CAM rov 3.

JVfll Assortment

GAUZE MERINOSj

LISLE THREAD,

Shirts and Drawers!

At KM ALL, ROOT CO»S.

Invisible Nets, Swiss Edgings,

Embroidery Braids, Trlniminic Rlbbona, Bugle Gimps, Ornamental Buttons, Sun Umbrellas, Tape Trimmings,

MJV VJi Rt E 1%

At EDSALL, ROOT ft CO'S.

CREPE COLLARS,

Fresh .Assortment.

ENGLISH CREPE,

O I I N S

Black Grenadines, Challis, Herges,

Tamartines,

A E E I E S

FOULARD SILKS,

In JVtat Cheeks,

GRENADINE SHAWL!*.

Black Crepe Maretz Shaws,

O O N I N

At EDSALL, ROOT CO'S.

GREAT BARGAINS!

—IN—

SUMMER DRESS GOODS

EDMU,, ROOT & CO'S. July ac.'63-tf

6-20 LOAN.

OFFICE of JAY COOKE,

Geuera! Subscription Agent roB

O-QO IiOAN,

No. 114 South Third St., Philada.

NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION

COARAUNRRIESANDCAPITALVSTS now ?oontemplatlng the fermatlcn of NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATIONS,under Secretary Chase's Bill, passed at the last session of Congress, are reminded that the 5*20 LOAN) now for a limited period to be obtained AT PAR, MAV arraa THE FIEBT or ACQUIT BK wirenaawx from the market.

The improved condition of Military affairs and the constant succession of Victories, together with the completion of the preparations for the issue of Kour Hundred Millions of Legal Tender interestbearing notes, or Treasury Notes, renders the Issuing of further long or permanent Loans at present, exceedingly doubtful.

The l.aans of the Government maturing in 1881, are now polling at six per eent. premium. These would advance to 10 or 15 per cent, premium, if the Secretary of the Treasury should discontinue the sales of the 5"20*nJ and the 5"20'a themselves would sooh command a handsome premium, should the demand for Government Loans, as the basis for banking or for investment, be at all active. It is possible that the Secretary of the Treasury may receive Subscriptions to the 5-30 Loan for a longer period,—should there be any delay In the preparation of the notes for the supplying ef the Treasury with funds, or should he, in view of the manifest benefits to the ciuntry from the present popular mode of distributing the Loans of the Nation amongst the

people—or

Solo Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.

For Sale by all Dealers. JylSwly^I

to encourage the formation of the

New Bakns—decide It to be wise and judicious to further extend the time of Subscriptions to the 5-SO's at par. His views and intentions on the subject, of course, are unknown therefore, the safest and wisest course is to subscribe at once, whilst a Six per cent. Bond, with the interest and principal payable in GOLD, can he had at par.

It will afford me pleasure to ftarnlsh fnll information in regard to the formation of the National Banks, and the necessary steps to be taken. Printed documents relative thereto win fie furnished, at Washington, on application te HON. MDOH MCCULLOUOH. Comptroller of the currency or by the undersigned.

JAY COOKE,

Subscription Agent for 5 20 Loan,

114 south Third St.,Philadelphia. JulyS5d&wlw

OIL AND LAMPS.

O W N

(3COCKMOB TO J.

t. MBLB

CO.)

DEALKU IN

LAMP8

and OIL 1

Queensware, Glassware,

Looking Glasses,TabU Cutlery Ac.

No.

By tbo Piece, Dozen or Gross. Also,

Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, Reflectors, Brackets Coal Oil, Benzole, Lubricating Oil, &e., &c. apltdwtf

INK.

AVE MONEY BY BUYING

year Arnold's Ink at Bartiett's, he has it WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 1 Bartlett alse baa Thadeus David's Black Ink.

Coding Ink.

Coxes' Writing Vlul Cook's Fluids and Inks, and Harrison's Columbian Ink. 4V airs HOC A CALL. aprSS&wfcwla

tt V~* 'W •$.•«

BtU^

WHITR, PINK AND

At EDflALL, ROOT CO'B.

!l.S

tsi

U. S. BONDS.

5-^0 SIX PER CENT. L0A$. TNTEREST PAYABLE 8EMI-

annually in Gold. Subscriptions received at par by Preston Hussey, Agent at Branch Bank. julySTditwlt.

I A S

9000

FRUIT JARS ancI

cans

v/\J\J of Glass, Stoneware an3 Tin, Jor sals at the Star focery.

Jy35dfcw2w J. A. FOOTE.

O N O S S & O

CHEAP GOODS!

LOW PRICES!

BARGAINS!! I

jroHW c, Ross or

.. a:—

Having determined to aeli our

ENTIRE STOCK

O O S

.Within the next

0O BATS

If possible. We announce that wo have

MARKED ItOlVIV

Our stock to such prices ns aro entirely satisfactory to nil, being

PAR BELOW

Prices that any other house in this vicinity 'can afford to sell at.

EVERYBODY

Come and see how cheap goods can be sold even in these timen. CALICOES, SUMMER DeLAINES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, CHALLI8, etc., etc. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS and STRAW OOOD9.

Ch.oa,p Lr On six

JOHN C. ROSS &

july21,w3w.prs fee$3,S0

BLANK BOOK8.

VIGO

CTATE OF INDIANA

Common Pleas Davis VB, Jehu

O County, SS.—No. 659—Vigo Coi Court, August Terra, 1868—Clara Dai Davis.—Divorce. ©n this day. to-wit, tho 231 day of June, A. P. 1863, comes the plaintiff by 15.

B. Moffatt, Attorney,

and file their complaiat herein also a competent witnesses affidavit, showing that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice 1* therefore hereby given to the said defendant of the filing and pendency of tbis proceeding, and that the sane will be heard and determined at tho next tonn of our said Court, commencing oa the Third Monday of August next, A. D. 1803.

J. H. BLAKE, Clerk.

FOR SALE.

Brewery lor Sale. T¥TE will sell our Brick Brewery, Rllaat*t In this city, and all ita appurtenances on (be most favorable terms. Any person desiring such property cannot do betUr than to call and examine this establishment.

KGE HENRY a LICK,

Terre Haute,!•*' ddcwlm.

PENS*

Lamtoert Iuy, No. 50 Ohio Street*

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

HAS

Main St., North of Court House.

the

exclusive sale of Bar

nard's Jfetallc Pans for the counties of Vigo, Sullivan, Clay, Putnam, Park, aod Vermillion.— The above P«na can only be obtained from Mr. Dor blsageuta In th above counties. may7-dfcwlm

FOR SALE.

STEAM FLOURING MILL, in

cV good running order, in tbe City. Bnildinar brick three run of Stones, with ample bolting and cleaning machinery capaaity six barrels heat fam ily fleur per hour. Price, $6,000, on easy terms or will take part in trade.

Dntll sold will pay the Highest Cash Price for Wheat. M. W. STILL WELL, Jnlyl7»dawlm Canal Mills.

EDWARD WESSON

IIW AMD COMPUTE STOCK OR

BOOTS &

SHOES,

CareftiUy selected for the W 1 S I N A No. 13 Cortlandt Street, (Opposite the Western Hotel.) feb23d3m. JTew York.

,-i