Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1854 — Page 3

The Broofh Bo ad

,*• The principal ground taken by Illinois papers against the recent chartering of this road, is that action on that subject was not specified in the Governor's proclamation, calling the Extra Session, as required by the constitution and that the char

ter is therefore invalid. Col. Brou£h has published a letter in the New York Times,

in which he reviews these opinions, as

well as some others advanced in opposition to his road. We have room only for an extract, viz: 46®#*jS#3P

By the terms of the law enacted, the Company, as formed, is declared to be a "valid and subsisting Corporation," and is fully invested with all the requisite powers for the construction of its road.

The assumed defect in the organization does not exist. The powers exercised and claimed by this Corporation, have been repeatedly brought before the Courts of Illinois, fully presenting in each case the form of its organization, and its legality ha.4 not been questioned. No question can. with plausibility, be raised against it. The requisite number of subscribers attest the articles of association the amount required by law to be subscribed to the capital stock was obtained the ten percent, was paid in the evidence of subscription of stock, and payment of the ten per cent, was furnished as required by the Statute the articles were duly filed, and the Corporation thereupon organized. In form and in substance, the Statute was complied with, and it was a valid Corporation without the aid of the late enactment, which has remedied all defects, if any there were.

The object and origin of the publications in the City papers can be readily perceived. I do not design to follow the parties who, to subserve hostile ends of their own. are seeking to bring this matter into newspaper discussion in this city but I repeat the challenge heretofore made to them to raise the question at once upon an agreed case, and for immediate, adjudication by the highest court of Illinois, where, if there can be any question at all, the subject properly belongs.

Under the full and perfect authority conferred by the Legislature of Illinois, the construction of this road will be prose cuted with energy, and it will be comple ted as early as practicable. We are pre pared for opposition in any and every form it may assume. /Future events will show its actors and purposes more fully: and, if it recoils upon themselves and their own projects, they cannot altfich blame to others. Of one thing they can be assured—they cannot arrest the progress of a work that the

Legislature and people of

Illinois have sanctioned in such an unmis takable manner. Very respectfully,

JOHN DliOUGH.

The modern Tempter.

The hardest hit that Douglas has yot received by way of criticism, is from I2xScnator Miles, of Connecticut* a recent speech made by him in Hartford. In allusion to the price which Douglas is bidding for the Presidency, ho exclaimed: "And who is the man that so generously offers to bestow this territory, unasked, upon the South Hut Young America has been outdone in his magnanimous tender He is not the pioneer in bis present course. We find a more liberal offer than his, recorded in sacred history. We read there of another who made offers of extensive territory, of not alone, this same Nebraska and Kansas, but nil the kingdoms of the earth, and he who made the offer then, was, like Mr. Douglas, a slaveholder, one who has slaves without number, aixl who has them now employed assisting Sir. Douglas in this enterprise. He asked, also, as a return for the promised possessions, that the tempted shotlio 'fall down and worship him,' while Mr. Dougta.* nnw requires the same thing, and demand* as a reward for his generosity that the South shall fall down and worship him at the doors of the White House. But the answer of the tempted in tho olden time was, 'Get thee behind me Satan, for 't is written, thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve aiid our hope now is, that the answer to Mr. Dougla--from the generous South, will lie, Get then behind me Satan, for it is written, 'Cursed bo he 'that reiuoveth the ancient landmark.

Tut Misstssirri and ATLANTIC R.Aiuio.\n.—The St. Louis Republican says: "There is no truth in the statement which appears in the New York Tribnne, and has been copied into a number of papers in this Statu and Illinois, that Judge

ELLIS

intends, or is expected to

take any part in the warfare upon the 'Brongh Road.' So far from its being true, the Tribune knows very little about his position. He was once President of the Ohio and Misslssip-

Railroad, but he is not now, nor is he a Director, nor in any way interested in its success. He was at Springfield, saw the bill in relation to the Atlantic and Mississippi road pass the Legislature by triumphant majorities, and is, no doubt, satisfied with it."

money Found.

The mate of the "William Phillips^' on Friday last, noticed the corner of a pocket hand kerchief, partly covered with gravel on the bank of the river, and on getting it out, found it to contain a sum of money in silver, with a glove also filled with money—in all, about $190.

It is a part of the tfloney stolen and concealed by the burglars who were convicted here in Januarr.

Goon Nkws, ip Tats.—A dispatch of the 10th from'-Inspector," the reliable Washing* ton correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer, says "Mr. Douglas and the Cab* inct are in constant attendance in the House, working like drill sergeants. But the South has broken front, and the Northern democracy is in open mutiny. Tkt 4ifi it rtgtrdied as

tj" The President has sent into Congress a message setting forth the grievances connected with the aeiaure, at Havana, of the Black Warrwr. The following ia an extract:.. "In ease the measure* taken for an amicable adiu atraent ofourdtflicuUies with Spain should unfortunately fail, I shall not hesitate u» qh the authority And means which Congress mav grant to obtain redress for injuries received, and to vindicate the honor of oar flaf. "In anticipation of that contingency, Mfgest to Congress the propriety of adopting such provisional rooamire* as the exigency may eecto to dan,land.

Clippings from Telegraph Items.

Additional Foreign New*. 4 E O A 2 7 Intelligence reached Brussels that Russian fleets were preparing to leave Cronstadt, probably to begin at sea before the arrival of the combined fleet. Negotiations between Russia and Sweden not yet terminated, and fears are entertained at Stockholm that Russia, in order to give weight to demands will make a demonstration with its fleet against their capitol.— Russian envoy had a private audience with the King of Sweden on the 21st Feb.

France, England, and Russia, continue armament on an immense scale. Sir Charles Napier appointed to command of .Baltic allied fleets Admiral Seymour-in command of twenty ships already assembled at Spithead.

Some British ships of war were ordered from Malta to Poraeus to look for Greek insurrectionist?, the latter having been defeated by the Turks at Arta.

The Turkish government, in concert with England, France and Prussia, had addressed a remonstrance to the Greek court. The latter apologized and dismissed the minister of po lice. -sUi.W

In Britain the war is quite popular, The additional estimates for the army and navy are considered moderate.

FRAHOK.—Napoleon opened the lcgislativ session 2d inst. His speech commenced by re ferring to the deficient harvest, but seven mil lion bushels wheat have been imported and more is on the way. Famine had been avoided, but must now draw the sword. He lias no views Of aggrandizement the days of conquest are past never to return. [The rest of liis speech is principally in ref eretice to the war, of no particular importance.]

I ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. .•5k. NEW YOUK, March 16.

-iXV

The Franklin has arrived with dates from Havre to the 28th. 1 lie ice in the Baltic, had broken up, and the Russian fleets were at Cronstadt ready to sail.

It is rumored that the. Czar has laid an em bargo on British shipping in Russian ports The Russians are making preparations to cross the Danube.

Nothing new from Asia. British ships had been ordered to Tercera to suppress the Greek insurrection.

Austria threatens an occupation of Bosnia and Servia—panic in Vienna Bourse in conse quence.

The Czar's reply to Napoleon's letter had been published. He says in conclusion that conditions were made known to the conference of Vienna, and are the sole base on which he will treat.

Austria finally decided on a conjunction With the Wertern powers to summon Russia to evac uatethe principalities by the 30th April, and if necessary to use force.

Russia is still intriguing with Sweden. A formidable insurrection had taken place in Saragossa, Spain. A regimentof cavalry re volted and seized the castle, but were defeated and fled. The city is now under martial law, and the whole province of Madrid is in a state of siege. Concha de Eply is implicated, and the whole country is greatly excited. It is reported Navarries and Espartero are also implicated. A general insurrection is feared.

Destructive Fire in Xcw Orleans. ..

NEW

The fire is still smouldering. Twelve valuable stores were destroyed and others much injured.

Four firemen were badly hurt. The insurance on the property is $32^,000. Bloody and Fatal Riot.

Ni:w

HAVK.V,

for the Express.

RIDDLE,

""There is a word of letters three, The product of a certain tree, Without whose aid no ship could sail "With safely in a driving gale. Transpose these letters, and you shall Behold a cunning animal Again transpose them and you'll find The means by which all human kind Cot, saw, bore, hammer, carve, and plan 'Whale'er is profitable to man C.

city, ed, ineludi

ORLEANS, March 1G.

A destructive fire broke out Thursday at 10 o'clock, on the corner of Natchez arid Maga zine streets, in the heart, of the business portion of the city. The flames raged for four hours. The Canal Bank was badly scorched, but was saved. The loss is $300,OflO to $35'), 000, mostly insured—including about. $40,000 in home offices and $50,000 in the Sun Mutual.

Daniel Woodruff, President of the Fireinens' Benevolent Association, was killed by the falling walls. '/.1SKCOND DISPATCH.

Co.vx., March 18.

A serious riot occurred last evening between a party of Corkonians and a party of Yale College students, in which pistols were discharged, and bricks used freely. A man, named Patrick O'Neil, was shot dead, and another severely wounded in the leg by a pistol ball. Mr. R" H. Scofield, in passing quietly up Chapel street, received a stray pistol ball in his arm. Bells wcro rung, two cannons were brought upon the green, loaded and fired at one of the College buildings. The riot was finally quelled by the city authorities acting in concert with the College Faculty.

From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 18.

The Union this morning, announces that a special messenger, with instructions to our spec Minister at Madrid, will leave in the steamer

Arctic, to-daj-, demanding ampin and inline dintf reparation for the outrage on the steamer Black Warrior at Havana. ADOtUcr Steamboat I»iwaster«--Forty

LivcN ltcportcd Lost!

The St. .Louis Intelligencer of Friday the 17th inst., says, a telegraphic dispatch was received yesterday from Cape Girardeau, stating that the"Robert J. Ward, on Jut way up from New Orleans to Louisville, reported at Cairo, that the steamer Jacob D. Early had been forced by the wind upon the rocks just above Grand Gulf on the Lower Mississippi, and torn to pieces by being blown back and forth against them and more «nd to relate, forty human beings went down with the ill-fated steamer! She was bound from New Orleans for the Wabash river, with, it is supposed, a heavy cargo of groceries, Ac., on board, which, as well as the boat, are a total loss. It is supposed that being an unusually weak boat for her tonnage (about seven hundred.) and having a large freight on board, she was unable to stem the current at'tlfeproscnt flush stage of the river and against the wind, was blown upon the rooks and went to pieces in deep water. No particulars are given.

T»*e ifltarkft*. ~t I CINCINNATI, March 18

Flour dull at $6,35 whisky 20|@21| pro* visions quiet small sales of mess pork at $19 5°.

NEW YORK, March 18.

Flour $7,12(37.37 Southern $7,5ft@7,75 wheat $2,00 corn77@80 lint-eed oil 7o. Nkw YOBK, March 20, 8 p. u».

Accounts from Troy and Utica show that the tempest was very destructive. Many buildings were blown down, roofs blown oft, chimneys and walls demolished. At Trov a man was killed by afallingchimney. At Uti-ca-thc tower of St. Patrick's church was hlown dowu,

Naw YOBK, March 19.

The Cresent City has arrived from Havana with dates to the 14th. Nothing now since the seizure of the Black Warrior. The boat still remains in the possession of the authorities, and the officers and crew remain on board the Fulton.

Nothing of the steamer Pacific yet^'*' BOSTON, March 19. The gale of Saturday lasted 24 hours, doing immense damage to the city and vicinity. Many buildings were unroofed and chimneys blown down. The gale was very violent dowu east, accompanied with snow.

The Bo*ton Atlas has returns from 204 towns in New Hampshire. Baker's majority is 795: the majority in the State is about The democrats elect 143 representatives, and oppo sition 154.

More than fifty buildings were unroof lading factories, school rs depots, asylums, Ac. The ferry

L/^l

bouses, mills.

oats, canal boats, and steamers at the docks were much damaged. Nearly all the chimneys in the city were injured or blown down. There was a complete panic among the citizens, all the workmen fled from tbe workshops. Many persons were injured, but none were killed. There was immense damage done all the trains and boats are delayed

CraciNNATi, March 20.

River fallen four feet within the last fortyeight hours weather clear and cool. Ioiir dull, and prices nominal. Provisions firm and unchanged.

NEW Orleans, March 20.

Mess pork $12,75 bulk meat, hog round, 5 whisky^ 25 gunny bags 13. Nrw YORK, March 20.

Money in good demand stocks firmer 1,500 bbls flour at $7,50@7,87 4,000 bushels of wheat at $2,00 36,000 bushels corn at86@79 linseed oil 75.

Prom the "Diogones."

I CITALE, 1 The Turk? went out of Kalafat, s.| In a bold determined way -1 With rifle* they go to chase the foe,

For they have a debt to pay

3 And they gave the Russians tit for LatBefore they returned, to KalsCat I $.y S&KK&JI So the fight bc an, and tbe Moslem fought

In a terrible kind of way 5 I And in every stroke, and gun that spoke, 'Remember'they seemed to «ay—

Remember Sinope, think of that! -il,. Wipe out the score at Katafat I

The avenging arm to stay I A bloody monument was that Which rose on high near Katafat I And so Citale's field was won "r"

#8^0®

They wipe it out. What a heap of dead -i 'i Making a fleshy way, ^*5 .'Mi *. Bring up more men—again,'and again, at

In a glorious kind of way, ,t*. And the Russian fled, and left hi* dead To moulder and decay And he cried a* he ran, 'I was a flat To come so ne.ir to Kalafal!'

Matty and ITIabci or, who is lticli? wl»o 1« Poor! There, Puss said little Matty, you may have my dinner if you want it. I'm tired of bread and milk. I'm tired of this old brown house. I'm tired of this old barn, with its red caves. I'm tired of the garden, with its rows of lilacs, its sunflowers and its beds of catnip and penny-royal.— I'm tired of the old well, with its pole balancing in the air. I'm tired of the meadow, where the cows feed, and the hens ire always picking up grasshoppers, wish I was a grasshopper. I ain't happy. I'm tired of this brown stuff dress, and these thick leather shoes, and my old sunbonnet. There comes a nice carriage— how smooth and shiny the horses are how bright the silver-mounted harness itters how smart the coachman looks, in his white gloves. [low nice it must be to be rich, and ride in a carriage oh there's a little girl in it. no older than I, and all alone, too!—a rich little girl, with a pretty rose-colored bannct, and a silk dress, and cream-colored kid gloves. See she has beautiful curling hair, and when she puts her pretty face out of the carriage window, and tells the coachman to go here, and to go there, he minds her just as if she were a grown lady. Why did God make her rich and me poor Why did ho let her ride in a carnage, and me ro barefoot? Why did he clothe her like butterHy, and me like a caterpiller?

Malty, comc here. Climb info rrty lap lny your bend upon my shoulder so. Now listen. Now listen. You ure well nd strong, Mutty ?—yes. You have ft kind father and mother?—yes. You have a crowing little dimpled baby brother?—yes. You can jump, and leap, and climb fenccs, and run up trees like a squirrel?—ves. I

Well the little girl with the rose-color-bonnet, whom you saw riding in the carriage, is a poor cripple. You saw her "ress and pretty pale face, but you didn't see her little shrunken foot, dangling helplessly beneath the silken robe. You saw the while-gloved coachman, and the silvermounted harness, and the soft, velvet cushions, but you didn't sec the tear in the ille owner's soft, dark eyes, as she spied you at the cottagc door, rosy and lightfooted, free to ramble 'mid tbe fields and flowers. You did not know that her little heart was aching for somebody to love her. You didn't know that her mamma loved er diamonds, and silks, and satins better than bet own little girl. You didn't know that her little crippled limb pained her. and her heart ached, that she had "no nice place to cry." You didn't know that through the long weary day. her mamma never took her gently in her lap—or kissed her pale face—or read her pretty stories to charm her pain away—or told her of that happy home, where none shall say. I'm sick. You don't know that she never went to her little bed at night, to smooth her pillow, or to put aside the ringlets from thj flushing cheek, or kneel by the little bed, and ask the dear Father to heal and bless her child. You didn't know that she danced till the stars grew pale, while poor little Mabel tossed restlessly from side to side, longing for a cool draught for her parched lip. "You won't be naughty any more," that's a darling. And now remember, my dear little Matty, that money is not happiness—that fine clothes and fine carriages are not happiness—and that even this bright, beautiful world, with its birds, its flowers, and its sunshine, is dark without a loring heart to rest upon. Thank God for kind parents and a happy home, "fis you who are rich, Matty pray for poor Mabel.-—Fcamy Fern.

WASHINGTON, Marrh 90

SKXATX.—The chair laid before the Senate two communications from the War Department. in reference to Williamson's report on the Pacific Railroad route—referred to a special committee on that subject,

Seward presented a petition from tobacconists in favor of increased duty on imported cigars. Also several petitions against the Nebraska bill.

AUUXT, March SO,

There was a temble gale here yesterday, which eaaead ia own—damage Ommghoet the,

L&lle-

EKORXOUS MOOSE.—Mr.

Here is an item for those who are anxious to retain the "liberties their fathers fought for:"

Hesoived, That it be recommended to the several Legislatures of tbe United States, immediately to pass laws the most effectual for putting an immediate stop to the pernicious practice of distilling, bj which the most ertensire evils are likely to be derired. if not quickly prevented.— Journal cf the jirsl Continental Congrttt.

CT There i* a boy in Chicago, Ills., fifteen years of *g«, who measures in bis boots (low heeled) six feet and eight ioe fc«. Bis Baaa is Long. ,,......

DYSPEPSIA.

The Rock Rose Compound is rapidly gaining popularity in the community, as the great est modern remedy for restoring the vital principle. and diffusing a healthy circulation of the blood through the system. Patients suffering from Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and general debility, 6hould by all means procure the Rofck Rose.« See advertisement in another cbliinm.

GEOTON

BANK,

Conn., Oct. 1. 1850. I

Rev. A. B. L. Myers -Dear Sir—This is toj certify that I have full confidence in the."Rock Rose," and believe it stains unrivaled relative to the complaints it proposes to .cure. 1 lave used it for nervous ajfectioris aud Dyspepsia,

biiity, and Scrofulous difficulties. Tours, N. T. P«l»r ,,f Grotm, B»„k Clmrrt ,pec„j,ll)r

E*tract

Roc£ Kose'

by Dr. W*. L. MAHAN, Terre-Haute, and Drug-J the parties were here in person.

jists generally, where pamphlets, te., may be lad gratis. [March 1, 1854-12-Sw

APPLEGATE & CO

Booksellers', Publishers & 'Stationers,! 43 STREET, Cincinnati.

WEMAIN

hare one of the largest aud best assorted stocks in the West. Our stock embraces the be«t works on

Theology. Medicine. Lute. Mechanics, Agriculture, History. Trawls, Tales, Memoirs, Philosophy, yc and a complete astorment of all the most desirable MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS published. Our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used in the West, from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock of STATIONERY embraces every variety of Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book to the large super-royal Ledger, including every article used in the counting room.

We have for the Country Merchant a full variety of Letter. Cap and Note Paper. Envelopes. Wrapping Paper, Bonnet Boards, Ink, «fcc., tc.

Our. own Pl-BMCATIOXS are too well-known as works of the highest merit, to require more than an enumeration of the most prominent, which are Clarke's Commentary. Dr. Dick'sCom

Feb. 15, 1851-10-tf

WHOLESALE

CAMPBELL. ELLISON & CO

BARBOUR—C.

COWOUJL.

Wholesale Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer, 234 & 235 Broadway, NEW YORK.

Thf. iriost.oxtf.» ivG in t,he World, is now prepared to offer to Mer^"E^clifuits tlf iftrjjt'st and most, complete assorting .t of Umbrellas and Parasols toi be found in Europe or America. Merchants] visiting Now York to buy their poods, are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock before purchasing.

N. B—Please cut this card out and put it in your pocket book for reference. JOHN I. SMITH, Manufacturer.

February 22, 1854-1 -3m

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THIS ROAD BEING NOW C-O.MHLKTK. IT OfEXSj A COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Pittsburg and Philadelphia, or Pittsburg and

Baltimore.

which Freight from tbe West can rcacli nn Eastern Marltctquicker anil cheauerthan by any! of the prescntriv.il routes: they coi.oect with the daily Packets at Pittsburg, from St. Louis, Louisville,! Cincinnati, Wheeling, and all the different points on the western waters: also, with tbe Cleveland and. Pittsburg Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail-! road, at Pittsburg.

Gars run through between PITTSBURG and I MILADKLPHIA without transhipment ol Freight, an advantage that can be appreciated by all shippers.

In case of obstruction of Navigation by irit or i.ow WATER, freights westward can be forwarded from PiTTSBono to Cincinnati,or towns in the interior by Railroad.

RATES OF FREIGHT.

Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or Baltimore

plete. VV'irks, Rollin's Ancient History, Plutarch's of hc crowned heads of Kurope sink into insignificance Lioes, Spectator, Josrphiis, S{C., SfC. We invite all who deal in, or purchase books, to give us a call, as we are confident we can offer them such inducements a." shall be mutually bcueficial.

.jr.

dealers in DRY OOOOS.

No. 29, Pearl Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 11, !854-Jta2d

•jyj* AN UF ACTUREltS of Pig Iron, Stoves and fore regarded only as a painful and mi-erable exisictice. Hollow Wiire, and dealers in Tinners'

»T ci, r-i 1 1 C. /-r ri I Killer# and l'ain Kxtractors, and 1st million* of llui Stock, No. 21 Columbia btreet, Cincinnati, 0. tongues proclaim the merits of the great '"American February 22, 1854 11-tf Kins of 1'ain," a preparation co uposed solely of Togutables and roots, produced by America** owu rich and bounteous soil.

8IIAW-I,. C. Bl'KLI.-0.

IMPORTKRS

BARBOUR.

SHAW, BUELL & BARBOUR.

and Jobbers of DltY GOODS,

55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 22, 1854-11-tf

A. M'SWORDS.

COWGILL & M'SWORDS,

jfartartiitg & firamissiott Tftttdnnls, AND GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS, No. l). tValer Street,

WHEELING, VA.

Represented bv Wasson Co. ?*..'*" Nov. r3, 1853-50-tf

JOHN I. SMITH,

FIRST CLAVS. Winter I Summer Ratei. Rates.

Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Carpeting, Furs and Peltries, per 100 lbs Feathers. Saddlnry, se .00 eta. rs ct*.,

SEfcOM CLANS.

Books and Stationery, lry Goods in bales, Drugs. Glass ware. Groceries, except CofTae.) Hardware,

Hollow-Ware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool, «*c., "5 cts. 60 cts. TftlKD CLASS. Bagging, Bacon and Pork in bulk,

Butter salted. Copper in ingots, Flaxseed, Hogs' Hair. Flax, Leather Eastward. Zinc G5cl». 50 CIS.

I'OUUTil CLANS.

Bacon and Pork packcil. Candles Ksstward. Cheese Eastward. Fish salted. Iron, Soda Ash. Tobacco in lear. Eastward, Tar, Rosin,

Whiskey, Cotton (in summer.) Coffee. Lard and Lard Oil (through) Pork fresh, in full car loads, at owner's risk,. .Wets. 0 cts,

A .. GEO. C. KKAXC1SOUS,

Freight Ave**, Pitttbwrgh. E. J. SNEKDKR.

if JPreight JItent. Philadelphia MAGRAW A: KOONS. fc- Freight Jfgent*. Baltimore.

JOSEPH L. ELLIOTT,

Freight jSgtnt, Jfo.~ H'est tt.. A".

H. H. HOUSTON.

Oen. Freight Jlgtnt, Phila.

March 8. Iti54-H lyr

Ephrairo

Washburn, now lumbering on the Seboois river, Me., came upon a moose track oil Saturday, the 25th ult. which he followed till night, and then returned to camp. On the next day he started again in pursuit, and came up with the moose about 10 o* clock. After a chase of two hoars, he succeeded in killing him. He weighed, after being dressed, seven hundred pounds.

fsg

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

INCLINED PLANES AVOIDED.

FROM

ine mail train, leaving Pittsburgh st «. m.—through in 17:50 hoots. And connecting with tbe Trains from St. Louis. Missouri Alton, Gale aad Chiotgo, Illinois Prankfort, Lexinston and LooisvilU, Kentucky Terre-Haute. Madison. Lafayette a ltd Indian*p«lis, Indiana Cincinnati, Dsyton. Springfield. Bellpfoataine. Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus. ZAoesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio.

Also connecting at Pittsburgh with tbe Steam Packet Boats from V«w Orleaas, St. Louis, Lonirville A Cincinnati Fsk tbronst fall the W«t by Railroad to Pbiia.J from

Chicago Xndima ted Lab^tU. 1' 25, Indianapolis IS 25 Louisville 17 25 Cincinnati....... 13 Dsrton 13 5 Xrnia..... CO Toledo. W 09 ColankM........ IS «3.\ Beltefootaioe US XtoesTilt*...,....,..., 12 23 5ew«rlt mhI Saadwkj-,... Jt T5 Maas&eld and Crestline tl 00 Wooster 18 30 Clenelaad... 10 00 Pittsburgh.............................. 00 &y- Fansenjw froas the Wert will 1hid tils tbe shortest sad most Kxpeditioo# Kowte to Philadelphia. BalUmore, 5eW Yort, or Boston.

THOMAS MOORK. Ao**T. Patstmgtr Lines, PhUa4elfkt±.

3. JIBSKIWRS, AO«*T. htitwir USM, Pittshtrg. PUIatetptiia, Marcli 8, WM-myr

Wl?T«—PicJteUa*. VeatUaa Slats. a»d all O kMiofStvlatim to order at tbe Saitders Depot.

O. W. 3HAPFBE, A«nC

Nmk H, Ittl-M-dtf

with success and would recommend '»«ceijt of their HEAVY SPRING SCFPL1ES, which renders their stock who are afflicted with Dyspepsia, general de-J heir°r^3* „f

US" ,"ne,

j'"' nt- "vie uvic iu uci ouii.

DIL JOHN BCLL.

S O E I N O

N E W A N A A E The most powerful King on the face of the glebe now reigns supreme in ths American Republic The potrcr

when compared to that of our American King. European Kings employ the power vested in them 10 increase the richus of the rich and lordly, and to rvduce to greater misery and degradation, rlie poor and dependent. Our American King goes forth with equal willing nvsa to the lordly mansion nnd humble cabin, ready alike to administer relief and to offer health and happtness 'o the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.

DR. JOHN BULL'S GREAT AMERICAN KING IstheTiNTU

WONDER

BULL'S KINO OF 1AIN.

•vrouM you Be cured almost iidtiVedlalely ofiloweT Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus. Crump Colic. Head Ache. Tooth or any other ache or pain, the remedy is simple aod the cure certain

USK TIIE GItKAT Kl.XG OK I'AIN.

Would you have your Sores, Swellings, Cuts, Hums, Scalds, liruues, or auy Other wounds healed, wu repeat it, use, the

MAGICAL KINO OF PAIX.^5?

Would you be cured of Scald Head, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Sore Ureust, Lumbago, Tetturor lliug Worm, Salt Klieuui, liites of t'ofcouou* Insects. Chapped Hands, and all other £orcs. either Dry or Kunniiig, we any again and again, roun HKiiKDV is lr. John Hull's "KINO OK PAIN-'

Would you bo cured of King's Kvil. Cancer. Tumors, Kruprions,-or any disease of the Skin caused by impure blood, then u.-e Dr. Juliu Hull's aarsaparilla internally, and ilie King of l'ain externally, nutiilng cau be more Certain than a speudv and effectual cure.

AUCTION SALE!

GREAT TEMPTATION.

ONP.

the 25th day of March next, at 2 o'clock, M., we will sell at auction, on the

EiOUSE

remise,. tothebighestbidder,thefino W AREon the Canal, in Motezuma. Indiana, Sj built and lately owned by John S. Walters.—

Also, the Store lately owned by said Walters, in same place, and the Lot on which it is situ-

Pimm KB Til PlILADELPBIA I ^,H*re ^stshtial orcommodioas)

-A irvvixft thrnnrfild KntrmTrjiii leavine ^*wrt-Houpe on the Cattaf. It will acco ntno-!goods to letter advantage and wait upon cunbar*h st 0:40p. m.—in I&20 hours." Aod by morn-

Iarff«

Tans or SALE—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest and mortgage to secure, not subject to appraiwrne-nt laws.

WILSON, STAR BIRD & SMITH, 482, Main Street, Louisville, Ky.,

IBOLMLB DUUBS I,\ DRKGi

Medicines, J'atms. Oils. Dye-Stuffs, Paleni Medicines. Surgeons' Instruments, |s? iiir-v wh Glassware. Window Glass. Sonps. Perfumery. Hui-Vifffuua. Missouri* and Kentucky Manvfacturtd Tobacco, Have removed to their new FOUB. SJT0BY BUILDING, on Main, 3d door ateva Bnllttt, and only -s s,*. a few doors above their late Score.

C°m},e,e

38 ,ow as

t,K'J

can be

or TBB WORIB, and the grentast

ble.«slnp ever offered to afflicted humanity to the suffering million*, the Doctor can sav, relief is at your command You hare only to use this magical remedy. All those who still suffer."aud will not. accept the proffered lialui. deserve not the pity of llieir families.

This wonderful medicine, during the brief period since its iutroiluctio.n. Iia3 'curried happiness to the hearts of thousands, aud made lii'e a charm to man. who hereto-

I To the wind* with oil Liniment*. Kiubrocation«. I'aiu

We would ask the LADIES, who aro alnrars compctwnt judges of what is aud what is not a valuable family medicine, to do us a special favor by giving the King of l*ain a single trial, and if satisfactory, uxert their influence in ice behalf, recommend it, speak well and ofteu of it. and see that it id used by their lUUicted neighbors. The Ladies are always charitable, and when they induce their suffering friends to use this really valuable uiedii-inu, they will be doing an act of benevolence that thov can well ba proud of. This ia a powerful aud truly magical remedy for ull external diseases, sores, swellings, burin, &c and for many internal afflictions, it isucertAin euro, yet it is perfectly harmless and incapable of producing the lease injurious effects iu the uiu£t delicate ca*es or the weakest, constitution.

It is entirely useless to follow tbo old and worn-out system of publishing to the public thousands of certificates of wonders performed by this uiedicino It costs but tweuu-live cents to try it aud lr. Hull stakes his wvll-earnud reputation on the King of Paiu doing all and more thau he claims for it.

We would a*!! have you the Rheumatism or Gout these are not pleasant companions, and wo know that you would liku to drive theut away as soon as possible, tlu-u use

St3tfts aild

1 a a a a W a a a -awareof

tor sale sent them shall he promptly executed with goods of as good quality and at as low rates as if

will be received at the market price for debts due them or in excl»anf»v for goods. Louisville, K3*., March 8, l8o4-13-3mxvd

lh{,

and

O N S

I'ltlNCIl'AL OFK1CK

firm Caoss STRIET, OME Dooa

CA3

•e

HEAVY

BELOW

I.OUISVII.LK, KY

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS & MERCHANTS THROUGH^ OUT TUB UNITKD STATES. In Terrt!-tiitwu-, by «j. it. Uunmtjliam, Druggist: and Allen Pt-ncc. Druggist.

Marcli 1, 1854-12-Cm

htjsiness. Montezuma is one of tomere with greater satisfaction.

.—.— receiving and forwarding point* on We invite our old customers and all wanting the Canal. There is no better place for the buy goods to call on un. no we are determinpurchase and shipment of grain of all kinds, to offer onr stock upon ad vantagcoua term*.

The bHsines^ of tni! house, in energetic hand*, We will nay Caih or Tr

it is believed, would paj for the property in two years. The Store is eitnated in tlie center of trad* in Montezuma, and is a large aud complete ea tabii'hment.

We will also, at the same time, fell at auction a vacant Lot adjacent to the Ware-Houso of Benson A Davis, Montezuma.

WM. 0..GRI3WOLD. ADISON L. KOACHEL

MarcTi 1,1854-12-ids

JOHU W. ELLIS CO.,

VROlEtttt PCUCtS 1.1 Dir OOODS, John w. Kills. Win. V. Barkalow.S ,, a Pearl Sliest, Ceo. W. McAlpi».

C15CIXS ATI.

Tp All Prints soU by as are warranted FAST COLORS. [FeS».2S, 18511

M. P. THOMPSON & CO. fWCCESWKS to tux a. CHACE CO.,) HOLKSALE Dealer* in Hat*. Oajw,

between February 29t, 1834-Il-tf

one

arrant

prepared

are prepared to war

quality, and will sell them for cash, or'to prompt dealers on the

the West, Southwest or Ea-t, in the quantities

„1S wT«d S

-t-lf rro.I„« gvncrally^ ,&• *»,

HARDWARE

A E S O E

3 JL I1S8 A

MAN WARRING & BtTRNAM

HAVE

every description of Hardware ever offered in the Wabash Valley. One of the partners spent several weeks in the eastern cities, nnd mnong the manufacturers, laying in stock, nnd they are now prepared to supply Builders, Mechanics, Fanners, ami all others, with £ood and cheap goods.

A very few articles only are enumerated* •, Building Materials (In Hardware) of everv description.

A very large ami complete stock of

Carriage-Makers' Materials,

Such as Felloes, Hubbs,Spokes,.Shafts, Bows, Poles, Patent and Enameled Leather and Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes, Cloths, T*ama«sh, «Vc., Nail*, Handles, Hinges, Close and Open Bands, Paterf Axles, Springs made from English spring steel, Tass.l.t, Stub joints, »tc. Our stock of"

Saddlery Hardware

is lar^e nnd Very complete. Harness, IJrfdlc, Skirlingand Pad Skins, Trimmings, £c., Sole, Upper, Calf and Morocco Skins and Linings.

Our stock of iffliu'

SheSf BSard ware

is unusually large and desirable, embracing almost every thing in that line also, Guns, Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, tc.

A general stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Looking-Qlasses and Looking-Olass Plates. Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine, Door Matls, Springs, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, pi^ and bar Tin, tiuued Copper, Sheet Iron, Wire, Rivets, «tc. .xt:

JBL BX «HB 7W

Iron of every description, Steel, Spring and Plow Steel, Nails Trace, Log, Coil, Stage and Halter Chains,

tfrc.

Saddlery, Iron, Steel and Tools, of all kinds, (o be found in this city or in Indiana. The assortment comprises such a variety of both SIIKLF

Goons, that it is impossible to enu

merate. Tin Plate, Sheet- Iron, Copper, Wire, Block Tin, .Anvils. Vises and Bellows, always on hand. I have a most complete assortment of -1

Building Materials. Carpenters' Tools, (cihinct Trhnminr/A. Shoe Findings, and Leather of all kinds.

During tlie coming season, I shall keep 011 hand 1 large stock of Pine D0OT8 and Window Sash, from 8 bv 10 to 10 by IG.

I11 Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, I deal very largely, aud ca.n offer the best of bargains in that line. I

Cordage and Coil Cliaiff of all sizes, Pain.ts, Oils, Window Glass, Nails, Spikes, and Mill 1 and other Saws. 1 keep a large stock sf Remington's Rifle Barrels, and Gun Trimmings generally, and GUNS READY-MADE.

FARMERS' TOOLS.

I shall keep an eye particularly to the Furmer's wants, and Y.evbr fail to have a good Shovel Spade. Fork. Scythe, Cradle, .fixe. or any other Tool to sell him at a very reason able profit. Having now a Store and Iron Room fitted tip expreesly for the Hardware nnsincrm, n„,i ®*ealling any other store house of the kind in I he city, I shall be able to show goods to much better advantage than heretofore.

ID* Kemember the sign of the Padlock. S. H. POTTER. Terre-Haule, Nov. 26, 1853-51-tf

E W A A S S O E REMOVED UP TOWN.

WHIPPLE

FOOTS hare just removed to

JVO, 2, WAUItE^'S itLOVK, and afe now offering a superior stock of Oooda at Low Prices. Otir stock is of greater extent and variety than heretofore, so much so, that we can ouly enumerate a few of the leading article* am jn.K. mm me

Mns1in«, Prints, Dre^s Goods, for the season, Men's Woolen Wear. Flannels, Blankets, Shawls Wool and Buck Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery, Notions, Ac.

Boots and Shoal, for men, tt'otneh and chil dren, in great variety. Hats—Wool and Fur, for men and boys.

Caps—Plush, Cloth, Ac. Grocerisi—Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Cotton Yam, Dye-Stuff*, Ac. "y "4-

Leather—tapper and Sole. Qtteensware, Glanware aod Willow-t^aro, ALSO. IX iUIX .nDVESITIAX CARPET*.

Having one of the largest and best construe-

a rK)m8 in the city, we are enabled to show

pay Ca?h or Trade, for CUtter, Timo

thy, Flazsrtd, Dried Fruit, Feathers, Rat *, ire. Remember the WABASH STORE. "No. 2. Wasrk* BLOCK, WHIPPLE & FOOTE.

Jan. 17, 1854-dtf

0 0 I 8 & A S S E

Attorneys at Law.

Omct removed to "Warren'a Block," orer the Sonthern Banlc. F«b.22. 1854-ll-3mt» fpd._

S W I S WATCIf JI/1KER. LUCIBW HOCTRIBT, Has removed kit JEWELRY STORE, 3 doors

East of the Pott Office, Main Street, TEBBE'IIACTE, !*!., "Y^HERE he ha* just c'*'5*d a large assortment of

.and

!call

ha* lui FIJOS JEWELRY of every de-

script ion, Magical Cased Oold Watches, all kind* of Patent Lerer. Leplrw, Detached. Gold

Silver Watches. Plated and Solid Silver

Ware- Ac.. Ac., which will be sold at tbe O* LOWEST PRICE Persona will find it to their advantage to on me before 11 rehasing eliwwhere. 17- WATCHES, and JEWELRY of all

Straw Oottds. Ac., ?fo. 71 Pearl Street, kinds, repaired on the shortest notice, and in Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati,

Te»

best

ret* test manner. Oei. 56, l8S3-4S-tf

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. may t» obtained tti« moqtapeetlir

ilmv MWo rl.n ,i alarmed at sudden sounds, A. a*

wliet p, the most, perfect stock of and hashfulness. with frcqentbiusMne,attended wnetinif* with 'l^raispcuirjit ol miuU. wrrfi cured (tUlClj S-

WINDOW GLASS and SASH, IJlacksmith's, Cabinet-Makers', Tinners'. Curriers', Gunsmiths', Coopers', Carpenters' and Shoemakers1 materials and tools.

Ames'and other Shovels,

Spades, Forks, Pump Curbs and Cranks, Chain Tubeing and-lron Sinks, Grindstones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes, »tc.

We invite the attention of merchants who wish to recruit their stock. Terre-Haute, Feb 22, 1814-11-tf '4

THE subscriber having removed to the No. four-story brick store in the Warren Block, is now prepared to jrtirrw ttrr newt, Stock of Hardware,

Roineif

SECRET DISEASES. Goaorrhffa Gleets, Stricture*. .Seminal Wetka^nel rains in the Lion*. Affection* of the Kidney*: Mid alt *fftcUtn8ioiaing froua *Ssmrr H*IUT« particularly the youth, of both aexea, which, If aoM cttrcu« protlttM

CoMrrivvrtoKAi. DCBIMTT, render*

Marriaok Ixposaaut, and In the end, deatroya bet* *i»» A KB Boor.

YOtWG MEW. I-.

KMMcialtjr, who have become the of toUtar?, vice, that dreadful aaiidcaU'uclivc habit, wtikb amm- 5 ally strc*p8toan untimely grave, thousands oT youii£k men of the most exalted talents aed hriliant intellect,*^ wno might otlieriri*t*b* veeu Iran red liatcoiu^Senair* wjtli the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ec»t«cjr,*'s, me liviug lyre, way call with full confidence.

MARRIAGE.

Marrna persons, or those contemnlattnc marrlnjre,':: being physical weakness,xliould immediate-# ly consult Dr. J. and b* reatorrd to perfect health.

DR. JOHNSTON.

-5?*tTti*

tie

now in Store one of the largest, and erpsn^X.i^.'.rfJ'LV,'0

PKKMiKieK FT., nfe««ocfl|-j

rn r.ii&iv ,,

*ur. or you will mistake the place. A

CURE WARRANTED

%ad mrw-

A FEW

days.^

Takk rfoTirt.—Dr. Johnston's Office i* in his dwet-»'

n^'

His very extensive practice is

sumcleiit guarantee that he is the only proper Phynl- 3 Clan to apply to. ft5t DR. JOHNSTON, Wember of the Koyal College of ^irfpeona, r^iidue, fi »'*, °,n

one

°r

thf

aiwt eminent Colleges 01

the t-nited Slates nd the pieaier part of whose life l£ /i »i nas hern spcui in the Hospitals of London, Karl*, Fbili. atta elf^ Whore, has effected some of the wio»t

JSITCCK9SORS TO POTWrX AND ltrUNVVM.] 1 »««oiilHhiuc ctircs that were ever known. Mary Irou- tl

e*,r"

*u,l

h^'"1

7,bp"

A CERTAT* DISEASE.

vvhen t«e ttttsguiiicti and impruUcut vott^ ofplfta*

ore fmds he hna inihihetl of this dUc*a*.\ it Happen® (hat an ill tinned scuof of nhamo, or

dread of discovery, deters hJm from apiilyini to Ihosa who,from education Jtnd reppectahllity.cuti alo*e hi- "t$ frieiii. »"n, delaying tiutil the constitutional tymp- f, lotus of this horrid disease make thfir Appearfincc, «uch as nlceratetl sore throat, diaeaaed no.^e, nocturnal pains in thead and Hml.«, dimness

frightfal rapidity, till at laat the palate of Hie mouth or the hones of the nose fall In, and the victim of thia g* awflil diseaae become? a horrid object of coinroiaer» tion, till death puts a period to his dreadful etiffrriuc* by senulng hiin to that "bourne whence 110 traveler returns. To such, therefore. Dr. ,'OII.V*ton ildpr» himself to o'i!«erve the moat inviolable aecrocv an«, IVoin his extensive practice In the first hospitals of ft Kurope and America, he can confidently recommend a sare and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of thi« horrid disseaae. Tt is a melancholy fact, that thousands f.ill victims to thi% horrid disease, owing to th« 14 tin«kllirulucf!« of those who, by the use of that deadly poison, mereury, ruin the cuusiittitiou, and either sella the unfortunate sufferer to an uuliinely cravo, or else make the residue or his life niisrrable.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. onn? men who have injured themselves by a eertain practice indulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school— tbe effects Of which are nightly felt, men when asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage impossible, and d«stroys both ii.ind and body.

What a pity a youiiR man. the ho^e of hls-iowntry, and the darting of his parents, should be snatched from #11 prospects and cnjoyineau of.lift by the conseouences of deviating front the path of nature, and uiti£lilR h) certain vrcrtl Jinoit• 5uch person*, bt* foi-e CgntompUtini*

MAURI AGE.

should reflect tlrnt a sound mind and body are ths most nefesyary rei|ii!sltes to promote connubial happines*. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomcs a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly unrKons to (ho view—the mini] kccomos phndowci with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection, thai tbe happiness o'another becomes blighted with our own.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. Dr. J. addresses young men, and all who havs In- 4 jtiled themselves by private and improper indulcences.

These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vii: Weakness of tbe Hack and l.imbs, l'ain* In the Head, Dimness of Sight. I.o*s of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement* of the hi "restive Kinutions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, i^c.

MKNTAI.i.y.—The fearful effects on the mind are much .» to be dreaded I.oss of Memory, t'onfuslon of Ideas, Depressjon ir Spirits, Kvil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, I.ove of Solitude, Timidity. Ac., are some o,E.the evils produced.

TIIOCKANPS of persons, of all a| es, can now judge what is the cause of their decline iu health. I.osinf their vigor, becoming *enk, pale and emaciated, hnvs a singular appearance about the eyi-s, Coiik-h and symp- 9 toms or Consumption. 7'liis remedy has restored bundreds to health after every other mean* have failed.

MAnirveu FKnsov*',orlhose contemplatlupmaiTiaKe being sware of physics! w.-altness, should immedlatsly consul I Dr. J., and he restored to perfect health.

All Surcical operations performed. N. 15.—Let 110 false delicacy prevent you, but apply Immediately, either personally or by letter

Skin diseases spoedly cured. im

O I E

to 7

0r »iht,

deaf- *1

ties?, nodea 011 tbe eKin, honea ami Atrma, blotclicn on i!i°u S'' 2m

cxtre5!:eijeB,

jnogreys on with

SO E E I S lUl.TIMOKK, MAtirLAHB.

1 Jill Utters must br, Potf paiit. J_\l TTp The. remedies can be scut to any part of tb« United States.

Jan. 4, IH5-1-4 lyr

.AFFLICTED, HEAD

PHILADELPHIA

E I A HOUSE—n»t»bHsh.

cd 2(1 years ago,by Dr. KinKelln, corner of Third and Union sts. between .tyrtice mid 1'in# Pliila., 1'a. INVAI.ius arc apprised that Dr. Klnkelin conllnes bis firauttco to a particular brnrtch of medicine, which «n«sp o» his undivided attention. He caution* the unfortunafo against the abuse of mercury thousand* ar# annually inercurialUed out of life. Kccent sffection* aro promptly extinguished.

TWRNTV VEAnS OP KXPElitKNCE In tbe treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and imperfectly understood, hnsennbled Dr. Kltikelin, (Author of a work on Nell I'rrservatloi'-J to prove that nine-tenth* of the causes of ucrnous debility, local and Constitutional weakness, mental and physical suffering, are traceable to certain habits, forminn the most secret yet deadly ond fatal springs of domestic misery snd premature mortality. «.,,

TAKE PAUTfcrLAit NOTICE.

There Is an evil habit sometimes indulged in bf boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood, and which, if not reformed in due time, not only bcRots serious obstacles to matrimonial linppinest, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating atfecttons. Few of those who gtve way to this pcrniciou* practice are unaware ofthe conse-

?eel

iucnces, until they liini the nervous *y*t« shattered, strange and untccoDntable Icelings, and vagus fears in the mind.

The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study his step is tirdy and weak, lie is dull, irresolute, and engages in hi* sport with less energy thau usual.

If he emancipate himself before the practice lia# done its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and. his sense tells him that this is tsused by his eoTly follies. These are considerations vhiek sft«nl4 atcaken the attention of those similarly situa-

MARRTAOE

Requires tbe fulfilment of several conditions in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness be raised, and Its true source in every instance disclosed—in how many could it be traced to physical disqualification* and their attendant llsappolmmeiitaApply then while it is yet time, in or« der to have your unstrung and relsxcd organisation rebraced. revivified and strengthened,

KEMEMBKR

He wiio places himself under l)r. Klnkelln's treatment may religiously confide In his honor as a gentleman, and rely upon the assurance, that tbe secrets of Dr. K's. patients will never be disclosed.

Voting man—let no false modesty deter you from making your esse known to one who, from education and respectability, can certainly befriend you.

Too many thtufc they will conceal the secret ia their own hearts, and cure themselvct. Alas! bow often is this a fatal delusion, and bow many a promising young tuan. who might have been au ornament to society, bas faded from the earth.

Strictures of the urctha are rapidly removed by ths application of a new therapeutical apent, used only by J^r. K. Weakness and constitutional dsbiltty promptly cured, and full vigor restored.

COUNTRY INVALIUS

Can have fby stating their case explicitly, together with all their symptoms, per letter enclosing a remittance) Dr. K's medicine, appropriated accordingly.

Forwarded to any part of tbe United States, and packed secure from damage or curiosity. .. BEAD!!—Youth and Manhood. A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death Kinkelln on

Self-Pre»crvation—Only 25 cents. y. It is a work eminently required, as a means of re» forming tbe vices of the age Iu wbicb we live. Also

KATCKE'S OCIDE,

With Rule# for tb« Prolongation of LI tt. Just from tbe Press. A letter with remittent# of 23 cents, or tbe value in post oflito sUmps, sdd(«»*ed to Or. Kiakelin,Pbll' sdelpbis. Pa., wili secure a copy of either of tbe above books by return of mail or IS copies will be sent free ., of postage for 51. Booksellers. Canvassers, Travellis? Agents, «tc., supplied wholesale st tbe publish* rr's prices, wbicb admit of a ta^ge profit. 4i

Ifj* AH letters must be postpaid. Warcb 15, ISM-wiy ?mm

Notice*

ALL

those that are indebted .to me, are requested to call aod settle their accounts immediately, as I intend to leave the firxt of April. Those who have borrowed any instrn* menu or book) of rue wili please return them

De. B. PUKCIL.

March 8, 18£4-I3 3wpd

-. s-'

im FALL GOODS! 1353.

WEHTWORTH & BROTHERS,

Wholesale Healers hi Dry Goods

WO I50t MAIK STREET, CINCINNATI, O.,

INVITES

the attention of tbeir friends and

Country Merchants generally, to tfiei^ Ver* larj^e Stock of American 4na European (oods» which wiH be offered cheap fof casn or appror-^' ed credit.

Sept. 14.1853^—to arot4»-xs3. S. P.