davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
-s------l-------9 . -s-----'a-----.-s
Com. EmrraZmt,s Dispntch !.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Dispatches giving
the details Of the operations of the feet at New
Orleans have been received, but they contain
no new points.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 8.
To Gideon WeLIeS Secretary May:
/ have the honor to announce that in the prov
idence Of God, who smiles on a just cause, the
squadron under Flag Officer Farragut has been
vouchsafed glorious victory and triumph in
the capture Of the city Of New Orleans, Forts
Jackson, st. Phillip, Livingston and Pike, the
batteries below and above New Orleans, as well
as the total destruction ofthe enemy's gunboats,
steam rams, floating batteries, fire rats and OBJ
structing bombs and CHAINS. The enemy with
their own hands destroyed from eight to ten
Millions worth of cotton and shipping Our
loss is 30 killed and 1913 wounded. The enemy
lost from 1000 to / 500 besides several hun
bred prisoners. am bearer of dispatches.
[Sgned THEnDoRUs BAILEY,
Capt and I'd Com. attacking force.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
HeImbOId's Genuine Preparation.


/ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
1 Positive and Specific Remedy .-,,.-.,,, .,,,,,
ana oRoPSIcAL swELLISGs,'
.zcites te AgsoRBENrs into healthy act on by whci
hs ), WAT ATE or C4LG REGGs deposons' and nd al
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good for
MEN WOMEN OR CHILDREN
| urr,r5,of.,,,. Ly--r>,fvTr pTTCuIr
For weakness
Arising from Excesses Habits OF Dissipation Early In
/ discI elton Abuse,
/ ATTENDED WITH THE FOLIO WING SYMPTOM
/ Indisposftf,n to Exertion. Loss Of Power
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing
t %gra I'm, " n's3.so watef3ine.s
| DiuInes7 of vision Pain in tbe Back
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
! Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body
DryLess Of the Skin, Eruption5 the Face
PAILID COUNTENANCE.
These symptoms Fl allowed to 90 on. which this med
cine iDvari oily removes soon follows
m ~, ~ * IN ~ EFSTprRr
Who can say ibat lbev are not freCEsntly followed bv
tbnsa aDIREFjrT, 0rSFSSFS -
" LNSA NIFTY AND C0RSUNPTJON"
Many are aware Of me cause Of their suffering,
But NONE Will CONFESS
THE RECORDS Of TIE INSANE AsYLUMS,
an ne Aesg,12@o.y DsaEss 1y con@ ST.,
TIN d Hs SEFF - f'1 VIII
ORGANIC v EAENEsS,
he4UHo' 'A5 a'a 81 insa'''u7 " Saet a ~
tv5;os rrr,,,o- z,5~yt, ,,7 Lzz1JyJT s,,,,il,5l,,
does
TIlI, WILL C0SvISC = THE MOST sKEPrICAL.
FENALES-F ALES-FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLA-
..- INts MARRIAGE, NJ .. 80,
j, m AANT 4FFEcTIoNs PEcg3LlAR TO FEMALES,
a. IN Cisrcs.s o gnio1 frrcgirifv pan,iness or
Suppression Of Customary E7acaations, liberated or
Scrrhous state Of The Uterqs, LeuehorrhG& or WHITES
~ lo go 81 G,inys iH 4is ~ sn1 So
or IN he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
FIiURSTON.
A singular gmcident---AI1nost G"t"s-
frOphe.

From the New York Commercial.
There is a popular superstition that cat, if
allowed the opportunity, win suck the breath
OF q child" though how this is accomplished
is not apparent. Cats are subject to much
SUSPICION and, indeed, no animal petted by
man il at once go much admired and detested.-
A circumstance came to our knowledge re-
Gently which seems to indicate that the numer-
GUS charges made against the feline race are
not altogether unfounded. The other evening,
vt residence only few miles from this city,a
cat was discovered sitting upon the chest OF
little boy four years Of age, her mouth placed
close to the child's lips, and the cat evidently
very much absorbed in the operation An Ell
fort was made to drive the cat away,by speaking
sharply to her. She paid no attention to TINS,
and was equally unmindful OF series OF
| blows with a stick. The cat was finally fairly
pushed off the body of the child and OH the
| bed She was then pushed out OF the room
| and down the stairs. She could not be driven
1 in the usual way.
She had bevildered and wild look all the
time, and exhibited sign of ferocity by spring
inc on the servant, who was forcing her down
stairs The cat was instantly killed as warn
ing 10 all cats not to be too intimate with sleep
ing children The little boy woke up during
the noise which was made. and was naturally
somewhat frightened. He did not eeem TO bf
injured
ensued had not the cat been discovered anc
removed. Her weight on the chid's ches
would necessarily reduce the quantity OF al
inspired, and tend TO cause sufication, viii Il
the child would inspire only carbonic acid ga
az taken from the mouth OF the cat. Thes
two causes might produce death even. Thu
may have originated the superstition that
cat "sucks the breath of child" The cas-
! l. interesting and novel, and may serve the pul
; pose Of elIciting inquiry and putting some
rents on their guard, against the treacherou
and stealthy pets with which their childie
! play.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
CROTs5.ig5JJRGII HOUSE.

"A. 81. q ROT $ z n u q Es q e
CORNER or MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
EEE0S8A, VIZ sC0HsE&.
Boarding BY the Day Or week, and roomy and cOmmo-
di0us Stabliug.
gz5~ Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. "a 1yu8Sv2t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
! ILLINOIS CExTRAL RAILRo AD
Change OF Time.


On and after Sunday, November Sd 1861, traus will
We the Great Central Depot foot Of Lake and South
Water sIree-s. follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS, daily Except sundays at $3.50
a. NJ, arriving 81 Cairo at 1880 A. u.
This train connects for PEORIA Alton ST. louis Mem
phfs New Orleans and Noble.
aCCOMMODA every ,ay) at AGO P. III. for Cairo
and way stations, arriving Cairo at Ss45 P. 81
the next day
This train on Saturdays viii only TO Urbana.
Trains arrive at Chicago az ll.05 4 > and s;So 2 n
~ For tickets nd information apply at the oEce in
the Great Central Depot
W. 4. ARFHU 3, GER HSup't.
&oExsoS. Gsa' Passenger Agent 2stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
TITO #As pRTgTURE.

ana abtaG credit and IS prepared 90 issue Poiceso
E.if. aud p tgrsve on favorable eermz. See adVer'
ffsemsut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15

DISASTROUS FRE,-A serious fire result
ing in heavy loss, broke out in the small
building owned by Messrs Osborne a. Osgood
west of the First Baptist Church, last Friday
morning, about one O'clock, which not only de-
sroyed the building in which it originated
rented by an itinerant dealer in Shoes--but
spread to the beautiful brick church belonging
to the First Baptist Church and totally destroy
| ed it.
| The origin Of the fire was Internationally in.
cendisrism. A part of the stock was saved in
/ the shoe store, but Of the Church nothing of
any value was saved, except some of the books,
the carpets, and few minor articles.
! The Church was one of the oldest in the city,
| fine brick structure, with good bell and or
gan, both OF which were lost. The total loss
to the Society is not less than $4,000. No in
surance
From the time the alarm WAS first given till
an Engine was on the ground ready to work,
more than an hour had elapsed. There was
water in plenty; people enough to work the
Engines, aud the Church was not dangerously
exposed, yet nothing was saved That the
Church might have been saved, had there been
any efficiency in the Fire Department, is the
testimony of every citizen who witnessed the
| fire -RGcine Ad0OcGte.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15

A SUCCESSFUL CAREER. Peabody
the American banker in London, whose mag
nfcent gift Of ESQ., 900 to the poor of that city
has excited so much comment and praise from
the London press. has, during his successful ca
reer, given away to charitable objects no less
than one million eight hundred thousand dol
lars. He is native of Danvers, Massachusetts,
and descendant Of the Pilgrim Fathers, his
ancestors having emigrated from 81. Albans to
New England in 1888. He began life poor, as
an office boy, when eleven years old. At ff-
teen he was a merchant, and at twenty-seven
partner in Baltimore house, with branches
both in New York and Philadelphia In 1887
he went to England, and, entering the bank
ing-business in London, has since then remain
ed there. fys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15

During the past week seven persons have
died in Boston of the age OF eighty years anc
upwards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
Ae0os51 Business Djrrctorp.
ADAM nTEKn0ILE.
EDWARD II. IlUDD,

yta5ja4, Hatr- Clajag amt S&Uap0oSEa Sutton, Opp0
aud repaired. ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

VHyHE UNDERSIGNED procures Arrearages Bounty
IL Pensions, &a for Soldiers and their Heirs; the
STATE Bounty FAMILIES; attends the settlement and
collection of MILITARY BCc0rsT AGAIgsT STATS and
the United States. and auy BUSINESS WIN THE STATE
DEPARTMENTS. Is" Send ioe Circulars.
Address, " ith return stamps,
b42 Is. t. GUNNER, Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
T.. G.. MERRILL

Eurrq8s,o OF E01d saa egsl blH of JfotqJ. Station-
~ Fancy Articles &c. Slain street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-05-15
Skating "a E3ggEaEDgsg.

Pleasant Prairie, ApyH 9Th, 1862.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
NEW.YORK MARKET.

INV lOkk, January IL.
Flour quiet and firm demand for export
and home consumption: sales of 1890 bbls
at S5,50@5,6O
Corn quiet and without decided change in
prices; sales of 81 900 bush at 66c for mixed
western in store; 66lsc delivered, aud &c
for round yellow.
Pork steady and in fair demand; sales of
! 500 bills at Sl1 ,75@l2,37R for mess; 3d.
30 for city prime mess. and SS,00Ss so for
Prime.
Beef quiet and very firm; sales OF 400
bbls at S4,00@4 so for country prime: $500
05.55 for country mess; Sl0.00@I2,O 90 for
repacked mess; Sl3,75@l4,OO for extra
mess.
Prime mess beef steady and quiet at 2lc.
Beef IN ms dull at Sl4,50.
Cut meats quiet and nominally unchan-
ged.
Bacon sides in moderate demand: sales OF
900 boxes at 64@6szc for city and ives
tern cut middles: 65sc for long ribbed; FAC
for shoit; 7ss@74c for short clear; So for
bellies.
Dressed hogs steady at 4@ts4c.
Lard-Fair demand; sales OF 2,4a5 Dbl:
al 7sa@sSSo, the latter an extreme, and 400
Kegs at 9l4c; included in the sales are l,O0t
bbls prime steamed, delivered in February
and March at &C.
Butter is selling at ll@l5c for Ohio; ia
22c for State.
Cheese dull at : is@7c.
Sugar raw large sale; 300 hhds Cuba a
s@liSc.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIITH coNGREss-Fnsr s.ssuos.

WAKmssros. Jan. Ia
Horn-The House resumed the eonsid
Grafton from Thursday, of the bill to abo lish
the franking privilege.
Mr.. Porter expressed the hope that Con
gress would distinguish itself by reforming
abuses. and making the recipient paw post
age on documents. instead OF this being done
bs the public at large.
Several other gentlemen expressed their
views upon the subject
SsSArE-Seseral petitions for the emanci-
nation OF slaves, &c, were presented.
Mr.. Poweli's resolution va, taken up, ask
sg the Secretary Of War for al answer %
he resolution ia regard TO contracts, &c.
Mr.. Powell urged the adoption OF the res
olution at seine length.
Mr.. Cowan hoped the resolution would ne
pass. which he thought as vicious a. the
whole. He was opposed TO calling for the
general reports from the Departments. tho
he was willing TO heye any details called for
II anything Was suspicious.
Mr.. Powell contendod that il was specihc.
He wanted the people 10 know about these
contracts.
Mr.. Trumbull thought the resolution
should he answered. 1t now appears that
two and a half millions dollars were given to
Mr.. Cummings. a civilian, to make purchas-
es. Mr. Trlmbull read at some length from
the report OF the House Investigating Com
mittee.
The evidence OF Mr.. Cummings. in re
gard to the purchase of straw hats, panta
looms. &c, and Hills carbiDes for SIS a
niece which the Government had sold before
for A. each; afterwards they we're resold for
$3.50 a piece; and again in August they
were repurchased for the Government by the
Agent for Si2, so apiece. and turned over h
na1lv 10 the Government a So apiece.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
FROM FORT MONROE

The last Of BurEsides Expedition Sailed
The John Trucks trifk the Zouaues al For
mness Monroe-The Spaaiding rah Com
llbdore GIdsboTouoh Sailed JOr Port
Roya!-TRe Pensacola at Annapolis.
TT. MONROE. Jan. l3.-The transports
Louisiana and New Brunswick, with the re
naming troops Of the Burnside Expedition,
left here last night. A few tugs are still
here, said to be a part of the expedition.
The bark John Trucks, with the depinieuI
Zouaves which went ashore on the passage
from Annapolis, has arrived and IS still here
The propeller Matanzas, from Port Royal,
has arrived.
The Spaulding sailed for Hatteras and
Port ROYAL last evening. Commodore Colds
borough is a passenger in the Spaulding.
The Pensacola arrived here this after
noon.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

C~i>ClN>AIis Jan Ia.
Flour and grain remain without change.
The demand is good for oats.
Corn and rye at the last quotations, but
very Eight for all other articles.
Whisky in good demand, with sales Of
1000 bbls at loo.
a good demand for hogs, and prices DC
higher, closing buoyant at $3.25@3,35; hold
ors asking $3.3O@3.40. The receipts for
the week, as given by the Price Current.
we're 40 900. and the season 10000.
Mess pork firm at $9,25@9,5O.
Green meats GA 1881 and 334c.
Nothing lone in bulk meats; sides can be
bought at &c.
No change in lard; the market firm at
CSC.
Groceries firm at full prices.
Exchange dali at &c discount TO par for
buying. and par to &c premium for selling.
The money and coin market is unsettled IN
der the report to the Chamber of Commerce,
that the Boston banks had thrown out de-
mand Treasury Notes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
Military,

A private letter from Paducah. SAYS the
indianapolis Journal. under date Of Thur
day. saws the troops at that place we're under
orders 10 march the next morning at : o'clk
With six days stions in their havsracks.-
The destination Of the force was unknown to
the writer Of the letter. but was supposed TO
be Columbus.
The Plymouth Republican saws captain
Bailey returned home last Saturday morning.
having resigned his position as Captain of
Company c, Twentieth Indiana Regiment.
The reason assigned by the Captain for this
step = that no officer can serve under Col.
Broen and maintain his self respect
Wm. Burlington has been elected Cap
tain Of the company since Capt. Bailey's re-
signation Sergeant John W Davis has
been promo ted TO ID Lieutenant. and has
probably been still further promoted since
Capt RaiIey resigned. r
u IS intimsted in a telegraphic dispatch
received Yesterday BY Nr. T.. L. Ferguson,
ftoa Capt. A. Johnson. thas the 9th r-gi.
ment e about 10 move from Cheat Noun.
tam.
The Indianapolis Journal. Of YESTERDAY.
sAs- Lieutenant Colonel O'Neal. OF the 26th
Regiment. was in the city yesterday He
represents the health % the regiment az
greatly improving. and saws IL can nov show
eight hundred men ht Tor duty The other
Indiana regiments IN Missouri are also im.
proving IN health. Col. Wbeatley. who had
been here on a witt. retumed TO camp abou'
q wees before Lieut. Col o'Nel left. Lieut.
A T. Hunt. Of the Goth, : still in tie ely
looking a. Il he cared nothing Tor cold wea
ther or Tor anything except an advance 10
~ari Memphis. which he would be pleasst
80 hear Of and 70 participate IN - dangers
snd honors
Wm II Myers. recently appointed 70 nj
vacancy IN the Surgeons Office Of the aOu
regiment. and said 70 be an excellent phys
elan. has been appointed Assistant sargeof
81 he regiment. rec Hurd. resigned
10 the 3lsi regiment. Col Crah Jane
n Buvn has been COMMISSIONS a. =
Lieutenant. and IN ths ~ Irish regiment
Colonel Mullen. Thomas Cahil. a. D.
Lieutenant
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

Carr. z. MoSSISoEK-We regret 10 learn
that Capt. Monninger has been compelled to
resign hs command in consequence Of an IN
Jury received in the brilliant battle near Nun
louisville. in which willich's regiment 50 sig
nally distinguished itself. His injury Is of
such a nature a. % ineapacitaie him for &c
tive duty. Capt. Monninger has returned
home and will probably not again enter the
service except as a recruiting officer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

1000, 600 I MILLI0S OF \ OF A
DRETH's PILLS ARE OH YEARLY II SAIL
sTEADIIX increases, and yet thousands die frcnl
colds and fevers, which these pills could certainly
cure. Brandreih's Pills are simple. bat unmatched
for efficacy. How important that we At once secure
an advantage over sickness when IL can be had n
at outlay Of only IS cents.
Mr.. J. C. Rappelyea, Of Monmouth county, n. j..
writes, March 10. ls5s-
II was troubled in January last with ccsuysness
for several days, and took ten grains Of cslomel 10
obtain relief. caught cold. ! suppose. at any rate.
a severe diarrhoea set in. which my medical atterd-
ant found IL impossible 70 arrest. This was followed
by dysentary. Ny strength was all gone. Every
thing passed through me As took il. friend from
New York. Mr.. George Lewis, fortunately called on
me, and advised BkASDnKru's Pfns. I thought b.
my weak condition one pill would be enough, bu;
he administered four, aud the next morning -four
more. Much impurily came from me. and, 20 ny
surprise, the soreness and pain diminished. one
box cured me fully. I am NV hearty, With a xood
appetite. once. pa Canal street, and ny sll drug
gisis.
Sold by J. r. ccsncaAs. Terre Hsufe. and by all
respectable dealers In medicine usnldwln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

~ The festival given by the ladies Of
the Catholic Church. at National Hall. last
night, was one of the most pleasant Affairs Of
the kind We have ever witnessed in this city.
The Hall was handsomely decorated with the
American dag. pictures. &c The tables
were arranged with exquisite taste. and load
ed with the most profuse abundance. The
best social feeling prevailed. and 'all went
merry IS a marriage bell.
The Hall Was densesy crowded. and from
the liberality manifested on every hand. we
are satisfied that il vas. in every sense Of the
word. a success.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

TEKsa AND ExrLIcrT.-The Following la
comic letter was received last night by n
father in this city. from his son. an officer IN
the llth Regiment, at Paducah.
You needn't write me any more We're
on. Good bye T.
Doesn't that look like business
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
Probable Destination of BuFnside's
Expedition.

Nav YoEK, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune's TT.
Monroe letter OF the 18th, says common ru-
NOR and belief have il that Burnside's expe-
dition will rendezvous at Hatteras Inlet. and
that Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds. viii be
the immediate fields Of operations. IL is
understood the force. when fairly shoat OF
the waters Of Pamlico Sound will address
itself to Roanoke Island which is strongly
fortified and defended by from 1000 TO ,
00o men. presume the clearing out Of the
rebels from all the SOUNDS. will follow. II
must not be supposed his is the wole work
laid out for the expedition.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
Destructive Fire iu Iowa.

morning, destroyed Norths dry goods store
0'Brien's grocery. Giles J~ewelry store, Nc
Neii's liquor store. Turner'S clothing store,
Bowen's cabinet store. the CITY Hotel and
several other buildings. Stock mostly saved
Loss $40 600.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
Later from New MexIco-Rebbel
Troops Marching 10 Attack Forts
Craig and Union.

KANSAS CRY. Jan. l3.-The Santa Fe
Mail has arrived with dates to December
29tb.
Two thousand Texan troops are reported
10 be marching up the Rio Grande River for
the purpose of attacking Fit. Craig. and the
same number are marching up the Pecos
river to attack FL Union.
The troops stationed at Fl. Wise have been
ordered to New Mexico.
Fl. Union is we'll prepared to receive an
attack, but fears are entertained that Fort
Craig will be taken and the Texans advance
on Santa Fe. Considerable excitement pre-
walls in that place.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

NOTICE 10 Real Estate Dealers. D.
y have seufsrs en1 $500 frrns ~ peaf b,
tssrs ~ftfslsaf plsees - sei F-rt. ~tth I vla
sfais a. wepsfir b. 81 bear Tsffe Haste. 81 rsf a
al4slenSs 10 cash kppifU
teistsveu Rel fs-ts Asat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
Come All We, NY squad In the Irish
BRIGADE.

Col. Malligan SAYS he must have sAtisiac-
ton for the deeds done at Lexington. With
Col Mullen as our leader. Ne will 60 and as
sist him. be IL 10 Lexington or elsewhere
The Uuion mus: be- preserved Let rs all
go TO reinforce him. Gall at our office IN
the Linton Block. and we will tel. YOU where
his Head Quarters are.
BEN. EBBITT.
d,f ]. T. MOORE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15
LOCAL DEPARTMENT

CoKREcrioS.-ln the statement Published
by Capt Hook in our issue OF yesterday. il
should read $500 a the average amount Of
relief weekly distributed among the families
OF soldiers. instead Of so, a. published
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

~ hem.trber The grand Revival aail
~ the Hiberuian Benevolent soeis,f that q
O. BE- held IN Tie Nat.ousl Haii ~ no nishs
ofthe leih Of Janusry dr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

Tonic.
Prom Col. Albert Pike, n. C. from Arksnsss
WARRINGTON. D. C. June IL. lsSs-
'l have NEED two bottles of your BeknAvr's Hol-
LAND Blrnas. and have sousd Il very useful In case
Of Indigestion and Hssdsehs. and IL -
al who need = pleasant and eehcscious remedy snd
valuable tonic.
The late High Sheriff CD Allegheny county hss
given us the following.
Twas afflicted with Debility Of the Digestive Or
gans amounting to = severe attack Of Dyspepsia,
which had reduced my nesh considerably. Ny wife
was also afhicted under the same circumstances, and
with the sane disease. Having used your medicine
called BakzsvE's HOLLAND BuuEs, we both obtain
Cd relief. and are happy TO afford you this public
evidence OF las value.
John FORSYTH.
Pittsburgh, Jan. I'D, 1851.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

ho,nnf~e Five o. IN per-eu- can be az
eammoistei With boarding. bs making srpi
cation a, tie south west corner ~ Six;a anil
Che,iasi STREETS iAnlniip
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-15

BANK SrATEEEsT-We have received =
copy OF the Statement OF the Condition Of
the Free Banks Of Indiana. made Jan. LIST,
by the Auditor of State. There are sew en-
teen Banks. as follows
Bank Of Goshen.
Bank Of Salem. al Salem
Bank OF Eikhsrt.
Bank of Gordon.
Bank of Nt. Vernon.
Bank of Salem. AZ New ALBANY.
Bank Of Paoli,
Southern Bank OF Indiana.
Indiana Bank,
Prairie City Bank.
Salem Bank.
Exchange Bank. Attic1.
Exchrnge Bank. Greencsssle.
Cambridge CITY Rank.
Parke County Bank.
Lagrange Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
continuing under the Law, with aggre
gate securities amounting to 81 ass .33s. and
N aggregate circulation of $500 las Sir
Bank are voluntarily retiring their ~eircula-
ton. to wit
Bank of Rockville. Wabash.
Huntington County Bank,
Crescent City Bank, Evansville,
Canal Bank.
Indiana Stock Bank.
Indiana Farmers Bank
These have deposited sccurinss 10 the
amount Of So $50. with a circulation Of $50
al. The following nine Banks have with
drawn their securities and iled the requisite
bonds
Brookvilie Bank.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank.
Indian Reserve Bank
Bank OF Indiana.
Bank OF Monticello.
Farmers Bank. Wssthetd
Hoosier Bank,
fayette County Bank.
Bank ofSyracuse.
These Banks have an aggregate circula
1on Of ST. lis.