Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1853 — Page 2
iliSI
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is§
THE JOURNAL.!
WM. E. McLEAN, EDITOR.
i-ER^itAXTTE:
FRIDAY MORNING:::::::MAY 27,1863.
CP S. if. Punx, NFT Fourth Street, between Walnut nod Vhns, ChicloD*ti, in oor authorized te» obtain advertisement* ami subscriptions
ftr us iu that city. 37* S. M. Prmtsatu. Sc Co., Newspaper advertising are authorised to receive advertiselatent* and cabscriptlons for us, aud receipt for the name-. Their office* are at ,t NEW YORK, 122 NasnaaSt*!
BOSTON, 10 Stat* St.
Tcrre-Haote and Alton Rail-Road. On passing along ihe line of the TerreIlaute and Alloo Railroad lately, between titis and Pari* Ills, we fjund auch pr«grea« making in the grading and getting out ol tie*, as seemed to us lo justify the expectations of the friends of the road, that it will be completed between this and Paris by next fall. At several points we found companies of men at work, and st the crossing of Bugar creek a large body of hands were engaged. A culvert at Lane's Branch has been completed, but it has been thought best to enlarge it before covering it, and when that is done the deep hollow there can soon be filled up, it being already graded up to the centre where the culvert is placed.
The prospect of the speedy completion of the road to (lie place has given an impetus to improvement and enterprise iu Paris which will not stop sort of making that a handsome and flourishing town. Already it has become a very pretty place and a great deal of business is regularly transacted there.— Since a visit which we made there over a year ago, several fine buildings have gone up, one of which, a three story brick with iron fionts. will compare favorably with any iu our place. Numerous others will be erected this season. The price of lands iu the vicinity of Pari*, and ittdeod throughout Edgar county, both timber and pruiri-, has been wonderfully enhanced of late. The country is filling up with a most excellent class of farmer* whose thrift and enterprise will place their courtly among the foremost in point of improvements, wealth and intelligence in the State. There is an appearance of neatness arid such evidences ol good husbandry obcut their farms as contrast strikingly wiih the slovenly manner in which much of the land in our own county is cultivated.
The citizens of Paris are wide awake upon the subject of railroads. They speak cotifidenily of a road direct to Cleveland and also one to Joliet. The impression which prevails among them that ihe citizens ol Terre-Hauto have been hostile to the intorosts of the Terre* Ilouto and Alton Railroad has embittered the feelings of many towflrd* our place. Though we believe that there are few among us but who will be glad to see the road completed in a short time, and as far as good wishes arc concerned would hurry it on, yet wo rrgret that there hns been such indifference manifested among our men of capital toward
1
a work, that will
undoubtedly benefit Terre-llauie greatly, as almost assumes iho character of opposition to it.
03" Our Charter Kleotion takes place upon Monday next. This being the first elootion held under the provisions of tho new Charter, it must be regarded by all, as one of no ordinary importance. There nro to be elected, the following officers to wit. A iMayor, a city Clerk, two Couricilmen for each of the five wards, Assessor, Treasurer, Civil Engineer, Street Commissioner, Marshal' and city Attorney. Tho p!«ces for voting will be seen by reference to advertisement. A number of candidates will be found announced in our columns for some of the various ofliocn. Vote early.
m«te I'nlr.
The State Board of Agriculture, have fixed upon Lafayette, as the place tor holding the next State Fair. lly a little exerti&u, Terre Hnuic might easily have been designated at the place, but so much apathy was exhibited upon the subject that Lafayette was selected, a# it were, by default. In point of come-ftt-ability Terr*-Haute is much to be prefered, as it occupies a more central position, and is more convenient to all the principal points in the Stale.
We learn also that Hon. HORACK UREKLY. by letter of llth inst., has notified Governor Wright that he accepts the invitation of the State Board of Agriculture, and will deliver the annual address at the State Fair on Thursday the J3th day of October.
llos. Job* K. l*»rter.
We publish this week the proceedings of the Vermillion Court, in regard to the death of Hon. Jottx R. PORTKR, and the eloquent and beautiful address of Mr. Hannegan upon the occasion. 'Phis eulogy is regarded by many, as one of his most brilliant efforts, surpassing even Uts celebrated eulogy delivered in the I'nited State* Senate upon the death of Senator Narrow of isiana. It will be f*td with lively interest by the respective friends ol it's author, and it's subject. It is proposed to erect a monuineut of respect to the memory of the deceased. A committee wd collect subacripiion has been appoints.
Th» Journal upon the «trength of a
tel graphic despatch three or four weeks since, announced the appointment of K»c« AKD S orrE3, KMJ of this city Mail Koute Agent upon the Railroad, and also that of JottS Ca«« of ludtanapoU* lor lb* same position. I'hese aw»«u«cemeots were both premature, fto »ppoM»«wM*t having yet been made There Ms been *uch H* disregard to truth, ift telegrsphtc diapsicbe* Utely, that intelligence received through It, can rarely be relied oa »$ ©oneel. A gtm re&rmalioo is needed in Ibis quarts t.
Fsreija Appoiatnaenta.
A telegraphic dispatch in the Louisvilla Daily Courier informs at that ihe following foreign appointments have been definitely determined epos. Gov. Seymour, ol Conn. Minister to Prussia Sam'l[MecUry, of Ohio, Minister to Chili Ex-Gov. Trousdale, of Tennessee, Minister to Brazil and Auguste Belmontc of SL Y., Charge to fiague.— Col. Bissell, of Ills late member of Congress, will get a chargeship. J. S. Green, of Missouri, ex member of Congress will receive a Cbargeship. Among those appointed to cousubhip are Edward De'Leon. late of the Southern Press. Consul General at Alexandria Ex-Go*. Wood, of Ohio, exGov. Hubbard, of Maine, Cbas. S. Helm, oi Ky. The locations of the lauer have not been made.
FDHTHRB APPOINT*ESTS—We find a telegraph dispatch from Washington city in the Sentinel of yesterday morning, mentions the following appointments:
WASHUWTOK, May 24.
The foreign appointments published the other day are correct. The following appointments have been announced unofficially John Appleion, of Me., secretary of legation to England J. GaJsden Minister to Mexico Soloti Borland, Minister to Central America, with S. A. Bullier as secretary of legation. To Peru, J. R. Clay, late charge d'aflairs in Peru.
Ministers Resident—Switzerland, T. S. Fay. R, K. Mead, of Va., to the iwo Sicilies. C. L. Woodbury, of Mass., to Denmark.— Henry Baririger, of Va., to Buenos Ayres. W. II. Bissell. of Illinois, to New Grenada.
Consuls—D. 8. Lee, of Iowa, at Bermuda. Alfred Gilmore, of Pa., at Bordeux.— W. ilildeman, of Wis., at Bremen. W.J. Lynch, of 111., at Dublin. S. N. Johnson, oi Michigan, at Iiong Kong, Keenan, of Pennsylvania, at Honolulu. Jas. W. TarloK»n, of Alabama, at Panama. T. W. Ward, of Texas, at St. Thomas. C. S. Helm, of Ky at Tacahuana. W. R. Purtal, of III., at Trieste.
The Democratic State Central Commute, which met at Indianapolis on Wednesday last, unanimously nominated the present incumbent, ALBERT G. PORTKU, as the Democratic Candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court. The election will be held in October next. We apprehend he will have no organized opposition.
OFFICERS OF THK GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, F. A. M.—Grand High Priest, Isaac B&nletl of Logansport.
Dep. G. High Priest, Caleb Sohmidlapp of Madisnn. Grand King, Wm, Hacker, Shelbyvillo
Grand Scribe, D. IC. Ilays, of Attica. Grand Treasurer, P. G. C. Hunt, Indinapolu.
Grand Secretary, Francis King, Indianapolis. The above officers were selected yesterday at 1.) o'clock, a. m, and installed at 3, p. in. Every one was elected on the first ballot.—State Journal.
Judge Joyce, of Louisville, has instruc tod tho police of that city to arrest all boys in iho street at a late hour at night, unless they give satisfactory reasons for being out His Honor says that if parents cannot keep their children at home, he will take care of them.
A good move, and one which we would much like to see adopted elsewhere. It our new Mayor, who is to be, will commence his official duties by issuing suoh an edict, our incorporation as a ciiy will be regretted by none. Our nights are often made hideous by the howling of these juvenile miscreants, whom it would be well, if their mother* only "knew were out."
Railroad and Steam Boat accidents appear to be the order of the day, as hardly an exchange corner to our table, but is filled with descriptions of horrible accidents and los% of lives, by collisions of trains running off the y-ack 5co. One of our exchanges says that it keeps an announcement in type, of "Terrible disaster, Fifty lives lost, and as many missing," in order to be ready for the sad emergency which has so often happened lately. Tne great Majority of these Railroad accidents are the result of shear carlessn ss, and want of sobriety among employees. We need some stringent laws upon this subject, making Companies liable Tor the incompetency, and drunkenness of their employees, and engineers accountable.
^ARTTAT HOCSK.—We would advise every one visiting the "Capital City," to avail themselves of the accommodation which this house affords. They will find the worthy host, Mr. D. SLOAN, to be the very prince of landlords, gentlemanly, polite and accommodating* and willing to make every sacri (ice for the comfort and entertainment of hi* quests. His table is laden with the best in the market, and has become highly popular among Indtauapoltf visitanu.i We don*t write this as a prut puff, Hut as the gratuitous tribute of one who has enjoyed the comforts and luxuries of the •Capital House.*
MojictRtt —The consolidated Menageries of Messers Raymond & Van Am bury, will visit this city on Monday, Jane lifeh it presents the largest and most interesting collection of wild animals ever exhibited in America. Almost ©very s|»ecies of animal which can exist In wit latitude, will be found in Ike ooUectioo-
CTTTFS «R«IL AND EDT$ «R by two of their performances on
Monday next. As out's are premineoily a circus loving aud a circus gomg people, to extol &s troupe is a work of supemrogatioft.
BP ir
'Asa*#
EDITORS LOOSING Dowx.—Two worthy representatives of the Editorial fraternity of &£• city, bm condescended to descend to run for offices of our Corporation, D- S. Donaldson of the Express, and our young friend JAS. B. EDXCJIDS of the Prairie City, both pitted against each other for the city Clerkship. When "Greek meet# ,,Greek, /4«» comes the tug of war."
Creditable.
The "enchanted Psvillion," has lately undergone a thorough cleansing and repair.— It has been whitewashed outside, and papered within, so as to bear but slight resemblance to the murky castle which formerly graced that interesting locality. ••Tenancy in common"' is to be abolished, we under-
1
tTS?'
stand, upon the premises. J* 0Cr A new Democratic paper is to be issued at Paris, Ills., in the course of a few days,, tp be called the "Wabash Valley Republican," and is to be edited by WM. D. LATSBAW, Esq. for*a long time connected with the Illinois Democratic Press. His long and successfull career as an editor is an earnest of the future character of the 'Republi
can.' I
A Novelty.
A Dajruerrean car or wagon has been stationed during the week in the Court-House lot. It has attracted a host of visitors, being some thing of a novelty in these parts.
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.—The Evansville Journal says, that the Wabash and Eric Canal will be completed to its terminus al that place about the first of next month, at which time the process of letting the water in will be commenced. This stupendous work, which was commenced in 1832. is four hundred and fifty-nine miles in length —three hundred and seventy-five miles in Indiana and eighty-four in Ohio. The Journal urges that the completion of the canal shall be properly celebrated.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PRAIRIE HOVSK.—Thislarge and commodious Hotel, (one of the largest and most convenient in the State,} hAs recently changed hands, MR. JOHN REINHARD, a well known and most estimable gentleman of this city, having taken charge of it as Landlord, Mr. R's polite and gentlemanly manners and accommodating disposition, we predict render him highly popular in his new
FRESH FISH FROM HELICON."—Mr. KBALI LALL
Our young friend BUCKINGHAM of "Big Book" notoriety, is on hand with a fresh supply of new and interesting works, which he is ready to disposo of upon tho most favorable terms.
03r Hon. N. P. Tallinadge announces himself as a believer in the spiritual rapping philosophy. He has frequent communications with the spirit of John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster and Henry Clay, and there is, he says, nothing weak or frivolous in their messages, wherein they appear to be exceptions to Mr. Tallmadge's letter.
It is said that JOHN VAN BUREN will receive the appointment of Minister to France and OsKDtAii J. WISE, a son of Hon. Henry A. Wise will be the Secretary of Legation. The latter individual is a gentleman of brilliant ability and a graduate of the Indiana University at Bloomington. He is not yet twenty five years of age.
Dr. C. A. HONT, we understand, has permanently located in Terre-Haute. He resided and practiced as a physician for several year* in this county. With his abilities as a physician, and a gentlemanly demeanor as a man, he cannot fail to become distinguished iu a discriminating community, like that of Terre-Haute,—Peri* Beacon.
Dr George D. Shumard. of Arkansas, recently delivered a speech upon railroad matters, at Fort Smith, during which he made
known
THE
*111 O I you ever IIWBI IINU UJICBIDUIUJJ U,I,U» ...... capacity, and the Prairie House a pleasant exercise of his power, in the event of his power, in the event of his failing to gain for resort.
KUiu lltLILUil.
MBS.CHILD'S has just received a large and well selected stock of Fancy Millinery.— Some of the items may be found in the advertising columns. Her establishment is alwas filled with beautiful goods and pretty women.
THK MESSERS TUITE'S have their "sign up" in to-day's paper for some beautiful new Dry Goods. They are polite aud agreeable young gentlemen, and have already established a high reputation for selling low. Don't neglect to give tnem a call wheu "out shopping."
Nippert, whose taste in selection is too well known and too highly appreciated lo require commendation, advertises a fine stock of Monday, eaving received a hat as a present, fresh arrivals in to-day's paper. He'll have a rush among the ladies.
the very important fact that
the largest gypsum field in the world li
0—
area of three hundred miles north and eouth
«wr— ihe N. Y. and New Haven Railway has isabout three hundred miles west of Fort sued positive orders to conductors aod EQa IA a fast! alAri IM Smith, Arkansas, in the plains explored by gineers to bring their trains to a full slop on c.(*.
Mucy «..oding o«r .a »PP"»* .O .ny dr.. bnjg.. Another awful disaster is recorded in the east and west. The strata in some plaoes lo«$, by striking on a sunken rock (Great is twenty (eel thick, *€. porest kind, white. Isaacs) of the emigrant ship William aod u. Marv. from Liverpool, lor New Orleans,
says that there is a ssicient quantity of itj^ persons escaped of I to supply the whole totld and would era- nttotber. ploy a railroad in to fe»n#pomtioa one]
hundred .. appointed agent of the Patutran Railroad
SANevrtea appears Company at assJyy of Ww,000 a Tear in ad it on to an pa be quite irae tkat the indepeodance of (bis turmd to pay bim 910.000 each a rear young kingdom is ag*in seriously thrta- #40,000. Tola! amaf of 'saite«ed by MM French gsvtifHMK, and ttotjuy ,ier annum, one hundred thousand dolurgent demands for awtstanttfc havrWaijlai*. forwarded to Washington
by
the
f3pg
of the!
City Election.
JAMES B. EDMUNDS la a candidate for City Clerk at the «BaatB( eity etacUea. We are authorised to muMMiae* ALEXANDER ANDERSON as a candidate for Street Commteaioaer, at the easolag Maaidpal election.
W« are authorized to anaoeaca THOMAS CUENIFF aa a candidate for the office of Stnset CoiDmlasioner for tha city of Terre-Haate, at the
8. DAN.ALD-
SON aa a candidate for the offie® of Clerk to the Board of Coramoa Ceaneil, at the easniag election ea the 30th iaat.
We aie authorized to aaaoanea MILTON S. DURHAM aa a candidal* for City Clerk, al the eomlag Maaidpal election.
We an aatlrorisad to aaaeaaes B. M. HARRISON, aa a candidate for Mayer, at the earning Mantcipal election.
We are anthorized to atiaeaaee WILLIAM K. EDWARDS, as a caadkhte for Mayer, at the ensaeiag Municipal election.
HOK Jesse D. BRIGHT
A Washington correspondent of that excellent Democratic paper, the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, speaks as follows of our worthy Senator, the Hon. Jesse D. Bright it is evident that the writer knows Mr. Brigt^L well:
WASHINGTON,May 1*. 1853.
Dear Sir—Among the number of our distinguished'countrymen who have remained in this city since the adjournment of Coofress, I have very frequently seen Hon. esse D. Bright, one of the Senators from Indiana. He has been sojourning upon Georgetown Heights, one of the most delightful points for observation, and quiet, healthful residence anywhere afforded and having now finished his work, intends to return home in a few days. Mr. Bright is a model legislator and gentleman. He is ever awake to the responsibilities of his station, as the representative of the sovereignty of his State, and the guardian of the Consiitution ever fearless in his denunciation of corruption ever firm in contending for tho most rigid economy in the public expenditures. Though not eloquent as a speaker, yet there is in all his forensic efforts a plainly marked feature of strong, practical! common sense, and an excellent knowledgft of buisness. As a man, he is one in whom you will find no skulking meanness but one who is always bold, frank, ardent, fearless, and sincere— holding his friends to him as with hooks or steel. His very agreeable manner in conversation, his heart felt candor, the eminent scorn in which he holds all meanness—either in politics or ordinary transactions— together with his utter abnegation of self, have made him hosts of admirers, both in and out of the State he so worthily represents. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Bright is singularly modest and unobtrusive. You can never hear him talking of himself—ol the great influence he posseses of the labors he has performed for the party, and of his power and influence at home nor will you ever hear him threatening others with
his friends all that he wants. He lets his
4,N. 1 I
1A
_,
.. acts speak eloquent.
The editor of one of the city papers of last
and wishing to say a kind word for it, calls it the covering of his ,lnether extremity/" We have never seen a hat of that kind, and we snppose it must be a new invention. Probably the editor had better wear his through the streets ihat the public may see whether it is becoming—Lou. Journal
Hon. David Meriwether, who, it will be recollected, served Kentucky in the United States Senate some forty days has been appointed Governor of New Mexico.
A Frenchman thinks the English language is very tough. "Dare is look out," he says, "which is to put out your head and see and look-out, which is to haul in your head and not for to see—just contrane."
When we look at a field of wheat, we find that those stalks which raise their heads the highest are the emptiest. The same is the case with men—those who assume the greatest consequence have generally the least share of judgment and ability.
Dr. S. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsapariila
WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD.
O" USE HOWE'S COUGH CANDY. X0
BOSTON, May 24.
The railroad bridge at Salmon Falls was destroyed by fire yesterday. The up train was approaching whilst it was on fire, the engineer was unable to stop the engine, and the-train passed over without any damage.
CINCINNATI, May 24.
Flour dull, no demand for shipping brands, quotations are nominally S3 65 sales of 600 brls extra at ®S 75*5)84 whisky
I8}a)l:
provisions dull and drooping sales of 30, 000 Ibi bulk sides at 5| sales of 500 bush dried apples at 80. cheess 7$ butter 13 to 15.
Transportation Companies who advertise and sell tickets in the Atlantic cities for San Francisco, are legally bound to take passengers though no matter what accident may occur.—A passenger recently in :he Vanderbilt line, who was detained at San Juan for three months because of the destruction of the connecting steamer on the Pacific side, has recovered in the New York Qourts the sum of 8772 as damages for detention.
THAT'S RJOHT.—The Superintendent of
New Orleans, Only the whole
,„o boo'dr*! pUH»gcrs.
I A ROCK® 8ALAIT -A gemiemau has been
REU6100I
Inland* The demands of the French Em-1 No preaching in the Universalis! Clsrek peror ate of an extoraonate aad Mrta&j in-] next Sabbath matamg asexpeuted. -fa The annual meeting of t*e UwversnUst adiatsnhte character, and tncompalbie wttn the the hbstties of the nation. The occupation |gm Soaday end Monday in Juo«* of the l^and by France shenld be rolled, bence. W. C, BROQK& at »l»at«vtr risk, by the United |ta:ei. M«y 87,
BLBGtY
ON
THE LATE MISS EMMA A. SEDAM.
Thon wart as soon fok blossomed bough Exniunt in the sweet May mora. When fathering tempots laid thee low,
From thy foad parents heart atrlaga torn} We leek apra tbee, drooped and dead, With pity deep, aal angotah keen— What moat be their*, whose aoala were fed
With hopes of what thon migbt'athavebeeaT
What mast be theirs, whose watchful eye Beheld with pride thy days aafold Saw thee,, with many aa aaxieas aigh,
Maintain oa life a firmer hold, Saw it relax—grow more aarared— And bang epos thy every breath With agony as scarce anJurei
Even la the moment of thy death.
What mast be their*, ^tatspeeehleaa woe, That freezing, staaaiag, crashing weight When moat aeenre lo feel the blow,
Witheld eo croelly by fate? It ia that dreed, aad blank diamay, That dire vaeaity of thought, $&«tU That ahrinka from coaaolaUoa'a ray
Aad brood* upon the rata wrought.
"»That only wakes with time, to find, s'vf By many a long forgotten thing— Thea half obeerred, now brought to mind-
How deathless the aflbetlona cling. Till it becomes, when] yeara have flown? ,A holy and a chastening grief, ."A refage, in the spirit's moan,
A Christian hope, and calm relief!
And what is life, and what is death •, And what is Nature's pale decay!
6
A state depending on a breath— ,' A night before the perfect day! The blossoms fall—the ripe fruits fall—* I The autumn leaf falls brown and sere.
And there's aa hoar will come to ail To join the lovod ones mourned for her!
/«*., JSfev
23rd,
On the 22d inst., CASSANDRA, daughter of RALrn
Wilson,
years.
TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.
THIS
large convenient and pleasantly situated Hotel is now undei the general management of the undersigned. It is his intention to keep a Frst Class House for the accommodation of the travelling public and others who may favor him with a call, aud he* respectfully asks for an extension of the patronage heretofore given it, promising that every attention shall be given to en sure their comfort.
Connected with the House are extensive stabling and sheds for the accommodation, of Horses Csrrisges, &c. An Omnibus always ready to csrr passengers to and from the Railroad Depot an Canal Packets. msy 27, Id53-35-tf JOHN REINHARD.
Bonnets and Ribbons.
MRS.
CHILDS has just received from N.York, aa additional assortment of
Cheap Bonnets,
making her stock much larger and much more complete than can be found in town and from her great facilities in pare basing they will be sold at nnusually low prices. may 27,1853,
3S-3w
Ladies' Dress Goods.
A
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Brocade, Foulard China Btaok Beits, plain andfigarodBeraxhes, Lawns, Jaconets, and other fancy goods, ail of which will be sold at nntuoally low prices.
(heir this sieve
JIQncE.
may 3T,
1853.
Hon. JOHN P. HALE, the celebrated Freesoil Senator from New Hampshire has removed to New York city and commenced the practice of law.
Gen. ARISTA, late President of the Mexican Republic is dead.
ANOTHER GUANO ISLAND—The Alta California slates that Captain Sinclair, of the British ship Helena, al San Francisco from Liverpool, during his passage discovered an island not laid down on any chart. It is about five miles long, and one and a half broad. He lowered his boat and went ashore, where he staid some time The island is covered with guano about eight feet deep, but the captain would not give the time, latitude, or longitude, of the newly discovered guano bed.
Vigo County Agricultural Society A csll meeting of the Vigo County Agricultural Society will be held at the CourtHouse, on seventh day (Saturday) the 26th in st. at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
making arrangements to hold a County Fair, and other important business. All who feel like taking an interest in such matters are respectfully solicited to attend. 5th Month 28th, 1853.
THOS. DURHAM. 1st, Pres't.
A I E
In this cily, by Rev. W. BROOKS, OU Thursdsy evening, May 20th, Mr. CALVIN C. TOWNSLEY, of Mansfield, Ohio, to Miss CEPHELIA ANN BOSWORTH, of this place.
I E
On Saturday morning, 21st Inst, after a lingering illness, EMMA A., daughter of MATHSWVV. and ALMIKA SEOAW, of this pluce, in the 14th year of her age.
Most terribly does this blow fall upon those, whose pride it was lo watch in her, of whom they are thus deprived, those dawning graces which a few, few years would have perfected into such loveliness and beauty as is most endearing to the hearts of friends! The loved-one, the petted of a household,—the favorite of her companions— no tears of anguish can e'er cfface the remembrance of so much excellence, and sweetness of disposition as were bleuding in the formation of her character.
quently
of Lo.it Creek Township, aged
MRS. CHILD'S,
may 27,35 1853 3w Ho. 7, Pbonis Row.
NEW STOVE STORE
AND COPPEtt SHOP.
SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT. On Uk Street. one door North of Main
THEthat
TUMUC HAPTI, Lao.
aad««ifaod weald respectfoJIy anIMSM to thecilhuuts of Vigo aad adjoining coa ntry he has jest opened a new Stove, Tia aod Copper establishment, where be Intends to keep eomrUaUy oa hand a large assortment of Stove*, tin Copper Ware. My Stoves are of the newest and moat approved pettier a, among which will he feoed the Jaslly os^»braled
having the exclnsira right for the naie of *«ve la Mi market, I f«d jast pride, ia r*very «r ^Temd ior naie en ihe Wabash.
I wiU also k«a* constantly oa hand Tkn by holeente *M retail, alee hatlii«g Tabs,
All Kinds of Copper Work,
radt as feres or lift Pomes, Copper Keutee, M» Fonnts Ae., nfi kinds of Oi works far exeented. Thnse do arell to give aw a cat!. JJ mm.) SR. JAMSS T. MOO
or till ramse, V^opper suw«en, asm kinds of Copper and Sheet Iron Btinani Mflh asndn to order nnd pn«ptly Thaw la want sfiksakm artkJes will
OHINGLESy—A lu|t lot for O prices na «ny to MncMy, at| W
worlhleti)
7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a
MPUpijJ,1
BiTuitfrriKiiiiaaiiiiT
Capital $500,000.
EMay,and
HJCIES oa Building*, Merchandize, Prodace Faraltare iaeaed for the above named by
A. LAJfCfe, Age at at Terre-Haute, 53-35tf
OFFICE,
FINE aaaortmeat of Swias aad cambric «dginga and insertlnigs, embroidered hdk ft, Swiss aad cambric bands, AppUqus, pWo and barred jaconet, ptaia aad dotted Swis», Naii»«ok, AT©., A£T MRS. CHILDS. may 27 1853 35-3w No. 7, Pbasni* Row.
a
A
FINE assortment of Dress Trimmings, dress buttons, black sl!k laces, real aad wove thread laces, ladies' kid, silk and thread gloves, black silk mitts, ladies' aod children's hose, assorted colon and sites all, of which will be sold very low, at
Jobbing Trade.
MERCHANTSstock
1 M!t!Mfp
CocaT
HOUSE.
Parasols, Mantillas, &c.t &c.
A
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Cotton, Gingham aad SMk Paraaobj aim, Cheap and ancy Fans, Black Silk and Greea Maatiliae, aad Fringea for the same, at
MRS. CHILD'S,
may », 1853-3S-3t No. «, Pheois Row,
L&ce Goods*
A
MRS. CHILD'S,
may 97,1852-35-3w No. 7, Phcsnix Row-
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF NEW
Dry Goods.
THE
undersigned respectfully solicits the attention of the public to the examination of his extensive stock of uew Spring und Summer Goods just opened. His assortment is one of the largest in the Wabash Valley and comprises almost every in the dry goods line, and wili be sold for cash at prices calculated to g!re satisfaction.
F. N1PPERT.
Farlngtou's Block, north of Public Square. Terre Haute* May 27, 'o3-55-tf
100 CASES OF DRY ROODS FOR THE
in the country who wish to re
plenish their wil find a large assortment of Dry Qoods, bought expressly for the jobbi ng trade, and which will be sold a amnll advance on Eastern cost, at F. NIPfERT'S.
Terre Haute, May 27, 53-35-lf
Fancy Goods.
A
NICE lot of ladies dress trimmings, btnek silk laces and fringes, bonnet ribbons, artificial flowers linen, silk tnetsl dress buttou*, ladles' and gentlemen's kit), lisle silk and cottou gloves black aud white,'mixed and slate colored hose black silk mitts silk and cottou parasols, assorted colors aud quality black white and crimson crape Shawls silk and barege do. All of which will be told uuusually low at
F. NfPPERT'S,
North side of Public Square.
Terre Haute, May 27, '53-35-tf
Ladies Dress Goods.
T~j^lUURED and pluiu black silk chaiuellon and JP brocade of various qualities, do berages tie ieiues, poplins, French and American lawns whiti
dreas goods of all kinds giughnms, silk slid modi will be sold clienp F. NIPPERTW,
ago alp All of which will be sold clump for hair alpacas cash at
A
North of the Public Square.
Terre Haute May 27,'53-35-tf
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Swiss und cambric edgings and in*crlingn, embroidered llandkerciefs, Collars capes and cans swiss and cambric undersleeves llnon and lisle lace ami edgings figured and plain bonnets black silk veils.— All lo bo sold cheap for cash al F- NIPPKRT'S,
North of the Public Square.
Terre Haute, Mny 17, '5J-35-tf
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
PANAMA,
Leghorn, Knpliili Strmv and Palm
Le Hats one case of ihe renowned Oonln's Extra Silk Hats fur and wool Mexican Hnts cloth and pluah caps ladles straw and braid linn nets men's and boy's calf, kip, and morocco boots aud shoes ladies ennmel, morocco mid calf bootees Jenny Llnd btiskiu and slippers children's shoes. Cheap for Cash at F. NIPPRT'8,
Le Huts one case of ihe renowned Oonln sj
Fsringteu's Block north stile of Public Square. Terre Haute, May, 27, *5.1-35-if
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
E are now offering decidedly the
al
Chraptui
Stock of Dry Goods in the Wabash Valley
"No. 8 PIKE.NIX ROW.
There Is a large qusutlly of
damaged
(and conse
Goods In the market, which the
holders pretend to sell very cheap, but which nro
DEAR AT ANY PRICE. We guarantee to sell Fresh New Goods Cheaper than Ihe damnged ouei can be sold, no matter how Satisfactorily they may have settled with the Insurance Companies. Our Slock wan bought entirely for cash, and will lie sold for Casli or Trade at the lowest possible rates and No Humbug. may 27, 1853. A .ScE. TUITE.
Valuable Books for farmers.
STEPHENS'
BOOK OF THE FAKM with
four hundred and fifty Illustration* edited by John S. Skinner. The Farmer's New and Universal Haud Book
The Modern Fanner or, Home in IheCouulry, designed for instruction and amusement or Rainy days Sl Winter evenings, by Rev.J. L. Blake, D.D-
Allen's Rural ArchitectureThomas' Fruit Culturist, new edition* Coles American Fruit Boot The Gardener's Text Book. The Poultry Book, by Bennett Youatl and Martin ou Cattle. Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry, The rocket Farrkerand Farrier's Receipt Book. The Farmer's Practical Farrier, by Masou. Youatt aud Claler ou the Horse. Horsemanship, including the breaking and training of Horses.
Vonstt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. Barry's American Fruil Garden. Dowuing's Fruit and Fruit Trees of America. For sale by W. H. BUCKINGHAM, may 2G, 1853-tf Sign of the "'Big Book."
.INSEED OIL and Spirits Turpentine,
On hand, and for sale, al No. 1 Prairie City Buildings, by may 2$tb, 1
1853-35-31 JOHN C. ROSS.
BOOTS
AND SHOES* Just received, in addition to our already large Stock—several Cures—which are for sale, wholesale and retail, ul No. 1 Prairie Cit* Buildings. may 26,1853-35-31 JOHN C. ROSS,
TJALM-LEAF HATS,—A large let for sale, JL wholesale and retail, at No. 1 Prairie City Buildings. may &, 18S3-35-3t JOHN C. R0S3.
INC PA INT,-
V?*™ TEAS,—18 ChoeW Old llvson, To whJeh I wonld pnrticnlarty call tfeentteation of JL
DOtWLS
EE-
larf* lot for mie, at ns low
HNC.EOS6.
•Jest received a few KEGS,
purely No. I, from Boston, nUd to be a very superior article for Painting White. ALSO,-Just received from the Manufacturers, in Cincinnati, a lot of
PURE WHITE LEAD,
at No. 1 Prairie 0' ity Buildings. JOHN C. ROSS. Tefrt-gante, may 90th, 1BS9-3&-44
NAILS.
THE
subecriber baa on hand IM KEG8,
subecriber baa on
assorted sixee, which he ia enabled to offer at reduced prices, having purchased them last year, before the advance. No. 1 Prairie City Buildings, may 30, 'M-3S-3t JOHN C. ROSS.
.. „.
Titer* Keefxn, (having ail sizes expresoiy fori Gaopowder, 3Y2«! »53-3S^ JOHN BOSS.
REFINED Loaf, Crashed,
Pew
dered Sagar.
Also, a few BMa. superior GOLDEN STRUT JAVA aad RIO COFFEE, ate., etc. m»yX7, !65-JS-4t JOHN C. ROSS.
NITWJEWELRY. I LARGE let of Goid and Silver Watefaw Flan, Ear Rings Hoop and Drops,, aad Bmoeists Snaps, Pencils, Wketa, I fhnrks Foh aad Gnsrd Cbsina, Foo Bacfcete, GeU Thimbles, Bolloas, Caff* Pins aad Battooe, Slides and Vest Hooks, Finger Rinpf, a mm style of Locks* Pfa, aad sv»ry thing ia the Jeweiry B»o, wfeich will he eoM low to caiitu aa»y 96, 18»-»«-9HI J. K- CRISHER.
A LARC
BayaoBil & Co, and Van Amburgh & Co.'s
MENAGEBIES UNITED I
rflHE Public are particularly Informed that this I UNION consists of the liA YMOXD VO. and the weU-knowu VAX AMBURGH CO'i? MENAGERIES, united for the present Season of 1853, and i* emphatically
The Only Entire Menagerie now ia America
This is by far the largest Collection eTer concentrated in one Exhibition, consisting of
Over 150 Living Wild Animals,
to be exhibited nnder a spacions Pavilion, 300frel. in length by 100 feet in breadth, FOR OKfcJ PRICE OF ADMISSION.
A DOUBLE PERFORMANCE AT KACH EXHIBITION, IM 'FOUR IMMENSE PERFORMING DEiSTSt VAN AMBURGH in Two of them, awi
Mons. DANIELS in the other Two.
Will Exhibit at Terre-Haute, on Mondhry June 13th, 1S33, One Day Only, opeu from '2 For 5 and 7 to 10 r. at.
O* ADMISSION 35 ceuts. Children trader 10, 15 ceuts.
The Cavalcade will arrive In the Town on live above morning about 10 o'nlock, and a
GRAND PROCESSION!
consisting of the carriages, caress, Vans, etc., containing the Animals, drawn by 1*20 SPLENIll HORSES, headed by the companies' celebrated Brass Band, and will pass tlmurgh tho Prhtcipnl Streets, lo the Pavilion for Exhibition, giving lh» Publio an opportunity of beholding one of the most Gorgeous Processions erer witnessed.
Mr. Van Amburgh,
The most rcuowued of ull Lion Gomjucrors, will, al a certain period of the Exhibition, enter tho Dens of his Terrific Group of Lions, Tigers, Loonurds, Cougars, Panthers, etc., the same ait p«rrorincd by him In all Ui principal Cities of Eurupo and America, .lfter which,
Mons. Daniels
Will enter tho Den with his highlyTrained .-Initrials, separate and altogether dilll'mit from YUM ^tnbnrgh's, making Two Splendid Aiiimni Performance* with this collection.
LIST DP AMMAIJI CONTAINED IM OOTII MENAGKRIKS. Vnii Amburgh's Tntineil Animal*, 2 Numidlan Lions, /laiutic Lion mid Lioness, Royal Bengal Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, UUck Tiger, and 2 African Leopards.
JMous. Daniels' Triuned Atiimnls, Afrlcnti Lion and Lioness, Pair Senegal Leopard*, Aiiiaiic Tiger, and Two Cougars.
Rhinocttros ot Unicom, Arnhluu Puck Camel, White Camel, .Ifrican Znbrn,(iuu:iliaii Klk, While I Lama, first one ever in .1 morion, Sacred llnntiexn
Ox. Nnnci, Mounter F.lephnnt 11 nitnil-tl, Specimen of tho Hippopotamus, Two (.'lillUn AI|NICU, I 'Pen Lions ami Lionesses, Ai.illo tind AIV'KMII, I Fsir Royal Hengiil Tigerw, I'ulr HrMii.i.in V«iior«,
no}.tt|
jaVa •,-|Jllsr| -phr.-i: African Leonards, .ll'.r Lionessaul Iter Three Rnynl Whelps, Pair^u »gul Leopards, Biuck Tiior, It'uck LMi|i ird, TwiSiiilU Amcricin l.ioni, l-'jur North American Cougars, Four Spoiled llyenns, Two Black Wolves, t.Jrey Wolves, Black nnd Wiiits* Hnccoosvs, Two Hii/./Jy Bears, Rusi«lun Brown Bear, Two North Am'rlnait Black Bears, Afrionn IVIicm, P.i'r New 11.«»41 Ostriches, Piiir Afrtcnu Crowned Umi'tnts, P.ikr WhlteGuiuou Ileus front South Africa, P.iir White Angora K.ililiitn, Pair L'trg.i Turkish Uibliit*, F"ai.r Fine Shiinghiil Fowls, I' iir New 11»II HI I IC-mgi-roos, Psir Bl.tck Swans, Whit- Stork, Silver IWusents, Blue Cranes, Macaw*. Parrots, Ichiii'iiuiom, Budgers, and a great variety of the Monkey TrUic.
O* A full description of the Animal*, Performance* with the l.!llephiiuls, Pouiei, Monkey*, nle., will be found In the Hllln nnd Litho^rnplm al llu» arrLvnJ o£ Uue principal Hotels, provious to the Company.
Will nho Exhibit at
BOWLING-GREEN, June lltli CLINTON Mth NKWPOKT If.th ROCK VILLE lRih WAVKLAND 17th CRAWFORDSV1 Ll.B, 18th GREENCASTLE aOllt.mny 27 th, lc*5.'i.
SILVBR WARE
WE
have jn*t received nn extensive aswortiiient of Sliver 'Pablo Spoon*, 'Pen, Mus
tard, Salt, Cream and Soup Spoon*, Butter und Fruit Kuives, which we wili sell al a tmall advauco
on cost. inay 80, 1853-34 .1m
J. K, CRIS1IEJI.
Music.
JUST
received a large lot of fine Accordeons, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Tambourines, lutes, Fifes, etc., and for sale low, by may 20, l*53-34-m3 J.K.CK1SHBR.
Clocks.
A
LARGE lot of Marine timepieces 30 hour aud day Msntel Clocks, for sale by may 20, 18ft3-34-m3 J. K. CR1S1IER.
Portmonaies.
PEARL,
Ivory, Velvet and Morocco Porlnio*
nales. Also, a large lot of fine FANS, at __may 20, 1853-34-3m J. If. CKlflllERJS.
Candles.
^PERM, Star and Mould Candles, for ss|e by
It
WASSON
Feb. 25,1853-22-if.
tc
CO.,
Rose Block.
To Stock Raisers.
AT the solicitation of many Stockraisers throughout the country, the subscribers will make a (all season with their
fall blooded, fsst trolling Horse,
MORGAN GRAY HAWK,
commencing on the 10(1* of July, 1W53, on Mondays, Tuesday* and'Wednesdays of each week lie will be al tbe stable of J. McCuu-ocii in CLINTON, and on Thursdays, Fridays and Siturdays althestableofOwK* Toi.i.Esin 1ERRK-11AUTE.
CT Terms, $ 12 for tbe season, msy 20, 1853-3m JNO. FRINK &. CO.
Flail FIJILL I
2r
KITS No. 1 Mackerel O 20 Half Bbls. No. 1 Do. 25 Kits No. 1 Spiced Salmon 10 Half Bbls. Pickled Herring
Smoked Herring and Codfish, In Drums For-eale by apl27tf WASSON ic 00.
«ANARY' SKKL-^1'EW~iuSHELsTTJTt V/ received and for sale, at No. 1 Prairie Ciljf Buildings, by JOHN C. ROSS..
COFFEE.
NEW
CROP, Rio Coffee,
EW CROP, Rio Coffee, (Mountain Green,),
Old Government Java Do April I, '*3»37tf
N
For aale bj
WASSON Jk2o. m-
Tar.
ORTH Carol inn, in long sized Barrels, for sale by WA&SOS & GO.,. Fab. 25.1853-22-If. Rose Block. I I I IM «»'II I HI
in
1
WOOL! WOOL!!
Ktt
•jimwuwii 100,000 lbs. of Wool
Oj5r
WANTED, good, clean Fleece and Tub washed^
1 For which I will pay the highest price in CASH. UlaiiUaMn. JOHN TIERNAN. Terre-Ilaatr, F#6k 4, l89GM9tf -A
1,^
-fi