Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1853 — Page 2

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THE' JOURNAL

MCLEAN,. EDITOR..

WMi E.

TERRS-GAIETMI:

TODAY MORNIKSrjn:::: JULY 1,1853.

II. PAIM*.

No.

Fourth Street, between

\ValMt.«a4 Vine, Cincinnati, is ear atilhorlzad •geat'ts obtain adTertUotnetatt and aabaeripUoBs for as in that city. 3y 3. M. Prmwou.t. it, Co., Newspaper advertising agents, are authorised to receive advertisements and eabseriptions for us, and receipt fo» tbe Mm*. Their officeeareet

NEW YORK, i22Naaaaa St. BOSTON, 10 Slate Sfc.

DEMOCRATIC NOHINATIO*.

Election, Tuesday October 11 tb, HM.

For Supreme Court Reporter,

ALBERT G. PORTER, or M**I«J« coorrr.

The Approaching 4 th. ir ^w-reecHected that -we are lo h*re a Citizen's Celebration on tbe 4th, at the Ooort House. Tlfe exercise* we we told, are to commence »t 10 o'clock Mr. E. E* Uassett Esq. wilt read the Declaration, and I)r. J. G. Stephenson- wiH deliver tbe oration. There will be Vocal mtisio on the occasion, the Terrc-Haute Musical Association having accepted the invitation of the commit tae of arrangement* to sing. We hope to see bucli an assemblage of our citizens at that ittnc, as will indicate a proper recognition of the day.

The Fugitive Slave Caw at Indianapolis. The case of Jonx

FREEMAN,

alledged to

b« a fugitive slave of one Pleasant Ellington of Missouri, recently upon the ttfpis at Indianapolis, is one of the most interesting cases which could occur under the provisions of the new law. Freeman located at Ihdienspolis in 1836, and is represented by the papers there as a man universally esteem ed, who by industry and economy has accumulated quite a handsome property. He is a member of the Presbyterian church of respectable standing, and has a family of some three or four children. It is such a ease as h» calculated to create much excitement, and result in no good for the quiet and peace of the country. The case as yet ia undisposed of, it having been continued for nine weeks, in order in give the defendant time, as is alledged, lo go to Georgia, from whence he came, to procure the neccessary papers to prove himself a free man.

During the progress of the trial lion. Jo»gru 0.

MARSHAL!.,

volunteered in the case,

although not employed as a counsel, and addressed the court eloqueutly in behalf of the defendant. The prisoner was taken out before Judge Major upou a writ of Habcas Corpus. The Judge decided that he had no jurisdiction in such cases, to take a recognizance for the appearance of the defend, ant, the constitution of the United States, and the Fugitive Slave Law of Congress providing that no fugitive could be admitted to bail, but must bo 'delivered up* to the claimant, or discharged by artier, of the oourt. The cauke was afierwards remanded to the commissioners- Mr. Sblllyan, before whom the continuanoo was taken.

(£r The committee of five scientific physicians appointed by the Governor to examino the Ilirch Creek and Splunge creek reservoirs, and report whether such constructions atlect the health of their respective localities, were in this city on Saturday and Sundoy last, and left for the scene of their investigation* on Moutlay la»W ia presumed that they will'be occupied about three or four weeks. Their report ia-to be laid before the Governor by the first of January »exi. There are, at pr«sent, some three or four indictments against the trustees of the W. & E. Canal, for nuisance in erecting and ^tnanlaining these Reservoirs, in case of the report of this commission being favorable to the trust, the iults wiltlie virtually dismissed

The following gentlemen constitute the board of investigation upo* the subject Dr. A.

GAM.

of Indianapolis Dir.

Delphi Dr.

COOK

Dr.

FORD,

of Vermillion enmity. Dr.

of Ikowtsstown, and Pr.

of R»*4t«illo.

It is thought desiraWe to cultivate a talent as well correct teste for music in

WafefaiK sa4-Bric Caaat*.

We t«k* pleasure, says the Princeton Clariojuia stating tlwt tb* Wabash-and Erie Canal, witt, in a. few- days be 4a aonplete operetten tbroughoiM its entire length. The «at«r baa been let in, and will coo* reach, if life* riot already readied' its southern terminus. The merchants of Eransville, Ire understand, are not prepared a*-yet, foe the immense trade wbicb will spring op op

that may pass throogb this great thorca gb fare of trad^. mgi it has been twenty-one yeats at»l^ the work on tbie-monster improve^ment wss commenced, and it i* now, probably, tho longest canal in the world, being 459 miles in length. We sincerely hope that the bright anticipations of its friends may be realized.

Enforcing tbe 13 ih Article of the lfew Co»atitation.

MILTON GBEOO,

ibe editor of the

1. *2 _f I J* aT

SJNTK

Javealle Concert.

We attended the second cenotrt given, by Mrv Isaac's Vocal Musio Clas»» on Friday evening of last week. We thought the children sang even better than on the Tuesday evening previous. Most of the pieces aung wet* of a difficult character. b»t were executed not only correctly, *t far we could judge. b*t witb that freedom aad spirit which indicated a pretty thorough acqaintance with the principles of music, end a proper appreciation of the style of their composition. We could mention (several which were *»ng in a manner particularly deserving of notice, but have not the space. Messrs. Wilkes and tieweU* who accompanied the cl*» memwtwnt* deserve peaiae for the very excellent m*»aer in wbicb U»y performed tbeir pari.

community, tuat object can b# beet attained by securing to children wdy t#»t«ctiw» in the principles which constitute it a science. and such practice »s will tend to devety* whatever musical faculty tbey possess. TU# p«op** mo*l celebrated for musical talent, as the Germans for instance, make mu*w en eeeeatUI pert of early education. We think Mr. tsw* baseommeoed in lb* rtgbt piece, end tf property encouraged to bis efibrie to instruct the children in our io*n in Muuc, we #b*U in S—** have reeaon to bow* of great improvemew in that science among us.

(^T The receipt* end expend itufes ^AV go county, foe tbe curent ye»r. by order of tbe Cowmiswootw, will b® ia another coium-

A-

Tribune and a member of the New Constitutional convention, don't appear to fancy the negro exclusion clause of the New Constitution ofihis State. He think* will prove wholly Inefficient and farcical in its parctica! operations. Miiton used to be a good whig, we hope he is sttempting to con tract no affinity with- the Albinot says:

oij.

The 13th article of the new conslitmtlon of Indiana provides, that any person who may employ or otherwise enooursge »ny negro or mulatto coming into the State after the adoption "shall be fined in any sum not leap theu ten, nor more than five hundred dollars."

We understand that a case is likely to arise in Madison under this article, that will elicit a considerable degree of interest, if it does not demonstrate the utter fallacy ol the constitutional provision itself.

The case we understand is this. The Rev. C. VV. RUTTER, is the Presiding Elder of the Madison District. As such Presiding Elder he recently employed a colored preacher from Louisville to preach to his colored brethren in Madison. This being a clear violation of the constitution and laws of Indiana, it is said the Rev. Elder will be indicted at the next term of the Jefferson Circuit Court, and brought before a jury of his conntry to answer ror this violation of hw.

We are curious to see the result of this matter and it the law is not proven to be wholly inefficient and farcical in its practical operations, we shall be greatly decieved.

We have an advertising agent at Cincinati, Mr. S. II.

PARVIN,

whom we cordially

reommend to cotemporaries. He only sends his patrons paying advertisements, and in this he differs from every Eastern agent.— He is faithful and capable, and never insults country printers by sending them advertisements at prices which are an insult to any respectable press. Cincinnati advertisers can ns heretofore address this paper through Mr Parvin. ./•

We clip t'.ia above from the Evausville journal, and wouJd most cordially endorse ^the sentiment* of the Editor in regard to Air. Parvin. He has just forwarded us a quantity ol boautiful Nonpareil type, from Cincinnati, and for his promptness in procuring it, he has our thanks. The Terre-Haute Journal is upon file ut his offioe, and can be exnmined by the business men of that city, who wish to avail themselves of the columns of a Wabash paper.

ARBUCKLE

A MRS

alias

JAMES WILSON,

It appears that he obtained the goods from

tbe firm of Jenkins &Co. of Cincinnati up on tho faith of a letter of credit from Messrs. Isaac and Hiram Sandford, of Edgar co.,

11U.,

and also a quantity from Messrs. Nippert and Murray at this place, upon a similar deception. He was recognized to the the next term of Ctrouit Court, in the sum of 91,000 for the two ca*ea, and 91,500 for the third, making the entire amount of bail 93,500. In default of bail he was committed to prison.

IIOX LINN BOYD

GRIMKS OL

SAX JU&AH,

)$60.

and

has been nominated as

the Democratic candidate for Congress in tbe fcr#t district in Kentucky. He has been the Representative from that distriot for the past twenty years, successively, and was the speaker *f the Houne last in Congress, lie is one of the "old line" Democracy

BARIUM'S MENAGEKIK,

other wonders

containing among

G&KBBAJ. TOM

NELUS,

Tmmi, Mr.

the man without arms, Mr. PittcR.

(a distant relative of the Granite Hill man) the great Lion Tamer, and a boat of other wonders, advertised for this place on tbe I lib met. Th»i performances are re pre sened as superb. No matter however there will trgions, "there t© see.

A»D SAKOKSS.

tbe little editor of

the Evansville Jhmmmt sets tkei place down at 500,000! at tbe samo lisae. Our State can then bragg of two Urge cities at least. Terr* Haute will then be nowhere we suppose!

FccmrrSurt Cm—At'8" o'clock on Saturday roaming, Judge Majer remanded Freeman hMOtfce custody of the U. 3 Marshal, who-brought him- before U. Si commissioner Suttrvan. The case then went orer until one o'clock, p. m.

At one o*-ciock the claimant moved the court to continue the cause for two weeks from this morning to enable the claimant to procure evidence.

Counsel for the defense moved for a rate on claimant to show cause by this (Monday)

O uu VtglUlwll IVvilvW vatlic wj iwiu wvr*i*4»j

on the opening of the canal, but am making I morning wby be should not give security for proper exertions foe doiegattlfee basinet* costs. The cause was finally con rones for nine

weeks from Mondey (to day) to enable th parties to prepare for trial. The above is a mere summary of the proceeding of Saturday. We design to give as full a report as heretofore in every stage of this important case.

Tbe public were not generally aware that tbe proceedings of Satorday were transpiring hence tbe court house was comparatively clear of spectators'

Freeman, in being reconducted to jail in the evening by the posse of assistant Marshals, ahowed much buoyancy of spirits. [Indianapolis Jour, 27lh.

The Indianapolis fugitive slave case was undecided up to Friday evening. It appears to create an unusual excitement among the citizens of the capital. It bad been sta. led on the streets that Ellington the claim-

ant, if he should prove his claim to the man l» would not give him bis freedom for any reasonable sum—that he would demand from 93,000 to 95,000 for him. Upon this being made known, threats were made that if Ellington persisted in his exorbitant demands the negro would be rescued by force, litis was the statement made by Wm. J.

Brown to Mr. Listen, which that gentleman repeated in court, and which Mr. Barbour, (not Mr. Ketchum, as we had presumed,) one of the black man's counsel, pronounced false.

Mr. Brown publishes a long article in the Sentinel, in which he shows, as we suspected that the Journal's statement ia exsgerated. Mr. Barbour made the remark he did, in the heat of debate, and requested the editor of the Journal to say nothing about it in the paper, which request was not complied with. Mr. Brown publishes numerous notes from respectable citizens which substantiates his statement to Liston that a rescue was threatened if Ellington refused to release the slave on hi* full value being psid. —N. A. Ledger.

SENSIBLE.—'The

OREGON—Our

was tried on Friday, Saturday and Monday Upon the charge of perjury, forgery land obtaining goods" under'faUe "pretencei. I of interest. Gen. Lane was hourly expect* ». ,**, 'ed, and arrangements were everywhere

Cincinnati Times has

the following sensible article in regard to dieting during the summer season. It is sufficiently Epecurean to suit our fancy, and expresed our sentiments better than we could ourselves. -*.1 *r ••Sanitary people are, as usual, very plenty about these days. They generally come round with green peas and strawberries, and go ofT with watermelons and musquetoes. They begin to talk about the cholera —to predict ils coming—lo suggest precautions—and to tell over the old stories of the dirty coudition of the cily, and the ill health of tbe corporation gpnepaUy. They prohibit fruit, and are particularly severe on vegetables: and in fact like the locusts of old, they are 'down' on every green thing. Now, this may all be very well, bu! it strikes us thai about as many people are dieted and frightened into sickness, as there are injured by partaking moderately of the fruits of the earlh. Strawberries, cherries, grapes, &c.. when ripe never injure any one unless eaten to excess. So it was with vegetables, and we hope our friends will not confine themselves to bread and water, or any such moderate, and we may say light diet— it's all delusion, a humbug."

latest dates from Oregon,

are up to the fourteenth of May. The approaching election is exciting a great deal

made lQ a warm reception. He

give htm a warm reception

itt

will immediately resign his office as Governor. and enter of the canvass for Delegate. The citizens of the Territory seem to be in favor of Gen. A.

Lovejoy, of Oregon, as

Governor, to fill General Lane's vacancy.—

A. Skinner, independent Democrat, is Genera] Lane'n opponent. He is supportedby the Whigs.

Noa-ADVERTISERS.—'The New York Mirror givei the following sensible reason for not noticing editorially those things the proprietors of which do not advertise—'tho Mirror utterly refuses to be used as a pack-horse to carry grist to everybody's mill without ihe cfstomary privilege of taking a little toll, in the shape of advertisements. It is not so much the money as the principle that we contend for, and we have arguments in favor of insisting on both.*

Them's our sen:imentsf emphatically, and we enjoin its consideration to many bereabcuts.

SKDCCTION

MUHDKR"—The

ASD

Our people are jDr Miller, tbe latter of whom seduced tbe

some" when it oomes to Menageries, Cir-jthe wife «f Jones, who caught kita in tbe cuses. &o. act, and roihed upon him. Miller, howev- ... .. Jever with quick forethought, drew a bowse-

KT «. o«my I

knifc

J* .lu *t

to a resolution of tbe Board of County Commissioned. All the city papers have been subscribed for, and are to be filed. A Dcst Ajmararso.—By late advices

of Vioceooes estimate*

that the population of that place, will be equal to one hundred thousand by the year

03T The contemplated 4th of July eele- naval Officer, friend of Gwfca. bratioo. at Prairieton, has been abandaned on aceoutft cf a rumor to tbe elect, ttau the Small Po* was pr* vale at in tbe wci^y*Sfc

The ettoNM of RigUand Clay couucontemplate celebrating tbe j^ by a|^ propria^ exercise*.

BratRtsiix advertises frwsb arrivab of he is really her cbiid. lauut^fif dectdeuew boolm, to which be directr, atteDtioa. jbly whether be be a Bourbon fr not.

Mootgom-

«lj (Ala.) papers give an account of a distressing case of seduction and murder .which occurred near ttiai place last week. The parliia in tbe affair were Alphas Jones and

„d lbk.d loot, .o ,H, h..n,

i—« "Iter Ihoo U.

had

front California, we learn that tm tbe day the steamer left* (30i&fi*y,a duel was to take 1 place betweett.Se&ato# Gwion and J. W. Mc-

Corklc. M. weapons—rifles, at SO yards. I Tbe cause is said to be »wpar*gmg language used by Sir. Gwia against bis antagonist. Friends triad without ava 3 to make an amicable arrangeme»£ Marshall is ae* ting friend of aaxl Wm. Oameruo,

It is stated that an examinaiioo bas been made of Rev. Eleaxor Wtlliamv, which penvee phieofogicaBy. a»d beyond all cootfoversy, that be is etttird) &a* from Indiana blood. On tbe other bawi, tbe «|usw rrpottad to be bts omOier, oatb tbai

KUUCBR. Jgr 8nrfoai,Jtm48.

Seles ef T^OOIiMe fiSarat 94,^994,75 fer 8tate and Ohio $4^705,73 fer 8«s&era. The aaacket in steady. Wheat is easier, theagfc ae dectfoe eea be qeoted- Cera is eearce ui better eates of 11,000 baeb«4a at fer mixed aad yellow.— Perk Is anehsBgrd. Beef is bwry..

New Touc, Jane 98.

CArrk* MmMOt.—Tbeefcrtejedertejtto week have beea 9,800 beevee, aad the sates were maie at lfi»l8e ir poead. Inferior qoeiitiea are aebade lower, aad the market for s«ktiwie etaeed datL— 400 remeleinf ever eaeeld. flyOQO ebeeji aad leaibe seU et$S,50t§7^0 eeeb fer ebeep, aad §3^508,00 fer leaibe. 100 cewe aad cahree were afftred, aad 75 eeid at $23^0050,00

PiriuntuHii, Jaae 80.

1^00 beevee here been effisred aad tbe arfee were efiected et 8&t0e per poead, net. Selae of hog* here emei^and price rather lower thee tbe prrrioaa rate*. 100 ceera eold at $10040 eecb.

Cuci.tXATi, JaaeSii.

Rfcmretatleaary. Weettter erarm aad dry. Floor dall at $3,85i*$4. Oats seld te-dayet 45c—Tery eeeree. Seles of 100 hbds becoasideeat 4^e pack ed. ...

The Commencement exercise* bit the Indiana Asbury Univerity, at GTreenoastle, will be held on tbe 20th. day of July next.

A Value Womaa Elected to Office. The Eastern District, in Lincoln County, has choaen a lady for Segi«tes of Deeds' in place of Bezekiah Combs, deceased, over Sylvester, tbe regular Democratic candidate, and the redoubtable "Mr. Scattering.' The meeting was held on Monday last The returns show the election of Miss Oliver Rose, of Thomaston, formerly an assistant to Mr. Coombs.

Miss Rose received 121 out of 129 votes cast in the town of Thomaston. She has majority of 224 over all with one town to be heard from,

Wives la California may and do transact business in their own name and on their own account, free from the constraint, dictation and debts of their husbands, amenable to the laws in the same manner, and having all the privileges of busines men. The married woman is obliged to swear that, of the original capital invested in her said business, not more than 95,000 was furnished by her husband. She is also responsible for the maintenance of her children.

The body of Arthur Spring who was executed in Philidelphia last week for the murder of Mrs Shaw and Miss Lynch, it appears from recent discoveries, was never burieck The coffin has been exhumed and found to contain a log of wood and some clothing: The Bulletin remarks that the solemn interment i»f a log of wood is rather a comical termination to a veiy tragical history. .-J

TS-?I»V

The New York Express says a delicate compliment has been paid to the accomplish ed lady of the late Daniel Webster, by some of his good friends in that city. ishing to testify their respeot for Mr. Webster's memory, and their regard for Mrs. Webster, who is a New York lady, they subsctibed the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars as a present. They have tendered their liberal offering in tho form of an elegant residence, handsomely furnished, or as an investment, subject to her sole control and for her sole benefit.

The Vigo Common Pleas Court, meets on Tuesday next. There are a large number of cases upon docket.

Thanks to Hon.

JOHN DAVIS,

A negro man died in New York last week from eating strawberries. A wager had been laid that he could not eat ten baskets full. He accomplished the feat, won the wager, and died almost immediately after

FANNY FERN.—The

Boston Transcript

now acknowledges that Fanny Fern is Mrs. Farrington of that city. She was formerly Mrs. Eldridge, and is a sister of N.

Willis^ S5^

The Hon. R. D. Owwt left Mt Vernon on the 33d en route for New York, whence he embarks for Naples, the seat of his future labors. His family accompanies him.

The Old South Church Society, Boston, have just added 9500 to the salary of their pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Blagden. It is now 95000 per year. Snug berth that,

The New York Herald notices a rumor that a negocration is pending between George Law and Santa Anna for tbe transfer of "those muskets," and says *'it is hinted that if Santa Anna has tbe therewith to pay for the celebrated weapooes he can have them otherwise it is not unlikely they will be reserved for the protection of Purser Smith."

Even the black Emperor Soaloqae, sends from Hayti specimens of tbe products and industrial resources of that island. The Turkish frigate with her cargo of Mussulman fabrics and curiosities has not yet arrived.

Dean Marry Caasiaa.

The superintendent of tba Insane Hospital at Indianapolis, ia a long and interesting report of its condition, very justly says "The intermarrying of relatives is tbe cause of degeneracy of both mind and body, and leads diraetly to insanity. In several instances that have come to our notice during tbe past year, mora tbaa ooe member of tba «ame family hare become insane.— There are in ibe Hospital at this time, two sisters from ooe family, aad a brother and firom another."'

PLATDCG CAKDS.—A

MARR1E9.

Oa the 93dlaeS.» bv RfV- A. Woon, Bte JOSEPH^IGHTttottL SUSAN ANNSPARKS, all of this eeaaty.

Oa tbe aSUkJast.. fatr Rev A. Woe»» Mr. ROBERT ADAMS, Utea ELLEN MUNDELL. On tbe 23 inet- by Rw. S. K. STJJUW, 'rRQMAS KEN NET, te SARA#

Av.

BMED.

Ia 6MM eeaaty, ea Monday, Mr*. ELIZA BETH, wife of Taoe. Ro*aiw, of tbie plnee. DtoieeTtanrta* •MwdtettttSttkiert., of **et, Uemrw 1)Maus.marS**nRce»lCeainuMK*eB,*eNlltaoatte-

HOTICBi

We wieh to cell the aUenttos of the paMietaa aearee eflaxary, coaafert ead tupplMM to part aegljctaad preseat opportunity ef aaMndneat. Ttte aameroaa caeee ef beJdaeae la America la traly earprMag. The young cannot take wanting, er the old apply tbe remedy too aeon. Who that te old, bat wealld evert befdaeet? Who that is middle aged bat shudder* at gray hain't Who that is yeaag bat velars the Taxarieat locks of yoath aad beauty? Effect* like theee are stayed, •mi maoy years of otherwise premature old age te regained te youth by ustaf Lyen'e Kafhartoa.

Lyon's Katharioa is bat 25 eeate, ia large bottles. Sold by a)l dealeare^ever where. D. S. Baraes, Proprietor, 1ft Broadway N- Y. 35-ln»

Dr. & Dt Howe's Shaker SarapaxOla

WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IScent

HEREBY girtui, that a call of Twenty per oa ell Stock ia tbe EransTHIe Sc. llliaoie Rallroud, subscribed for the extension of said road from Viacennea to Terre-Haate, Is made payable oa or before the first day of Aornst next, at the following plaoee, By alleteciibolden la Knox county, at the residence of Horace R. Shepherd, Esq.,

Weil Union. By all stockholders in SufiiTaa county, at the office of Thoe. Marka, Esq,, ia the town ef Oarliale, or at the residence Of Joseph Grev, Eeq., ia the town of SetHran aad by all etockboikera In Vigo county, at the Prairie City Bank, lu Terre-Haute.

LetOasnsof*

By order of the Board, JOHN INGLE, Jr., Sec'y.

Office of 15. &. Illinois R. K. Company, Eveaarille, June 23,1653.

•DAMS ft CO.B EXPRESS. Extended West to St. louis, by Stage,

accommodate the public, and extend the business of the Company, tbe express is now carrled West by Stage to St. Louis. We are now prepared to take packages, money, &c., and deliver them et any point on the line of the National Road,between Terre-Haute and St. Louis.

BIT A messenger is, in ail cases, sent with the goods. E.S. WOLFE, *w Agent for Adam* J" Co.'« Exprttt. Juae 1, '53 40-3m.

NEW BOOKS.

HARPER'SMonthly

Magazine for July

Futuams for July Graham's Godeys Indies' Book Home Life lu Germany, by C. L. Brace John Randolph of Roan oak, by F. W. Thomas The Old House by the Rirer, Poems by Thomas Buchanan Read. Fern Leaves, from Fanny'a Portfolio, new supply. The Americaa Farmer, by Blake, *, Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry. With oilier boolts at

July 1 ,-40-3t, CHILD'S BOOK STORE.

New Novels.

HARRY

Cl0Tcnlalc »Conruhlp, aed what came of II, hjr the author of "Ptank KalrleftU.'* Lafittr, tli* llrateof UieOuIf, by Infrraham. Harry Ash toe, or the Wilt and

'Atoy Lawteore," Ar. Tb»i Soldier'* Wlfot or

for

the annual report of the Superintendent of the coast survey for 1851.

Way, by th# author of

Seme*

July 1,-tOtf.

In the Canteen and on the Battle

VtcJ'l. by 0. W. M. Rcynoldf, for sale at W. U. BUCKIXOHAM S July 1,-tOtf. Sign of the"BIr Book."

I^KBJt

LKAVKS, from Fanny'* Portfolio Frwdly'* Practical Treatl*eoo BU»1O«M. Temperance Tales and Ilearth Btone Rcrorics. Dr. Oltn'« Ufeaat Letter*. Last Leaf from Sunny SMe. U»7-pcr'« and rutnam** Magatloe*.

For*alebyW. U. BUCKIFOIIASt.

Music Books.

TUB

Mendelsohn Collection, Alklo's Ohrittian Uiuctrrl, Tlie Alpine Oliw Singer, Uuoo'i Sacred Hurji, round and patent nohv, Tbe Universal Musician, Christian Psalm 1st, Pacred Melodcoo, Tbe JuTenile Choir,

For(ala at W. II. BUCKINGHAM

July l-KXf Bookstore.

"NEW MUSIC STOltE!

B. rait 00., take pleasors to wwuiA* to ttie TsRw-HMrte sad the adtjeiiifaw

tbejr ham emoat a Stow In Ws 01 tj tor)tos *1«ofAM' KXJfTXa Or MUSICAL MKRCIIANPISIl. PIANOS, from tbe nest mlebrsied tnako* in the UniMd State", leedted erety week. Aim, Mektdcan*, OdU:(s VMIns, Banjo*, riotos Aeeatdsaae, TWh Bow* and Ac., Se A targe supply of all kind* of MUSIC and MUSK BOOKS, kept enwtantly oo head. ItaTta* formed amnerOoo *»h PnMietiinfc Hooap, thpy an pprpared totenUh aU Uielatect mblkttknf. pyttc^ir fttttDtioo ill in to

ORDCK8 POKBANDINSTRUXENTS, And all erten «»th«r fer ImUusuwU or Umte, fitkd with nmnptoMW at doctuoatt prtcee.

ORrtAJCS. PLAJfOfl, MtLODBOS^, aad other Instrument*, repaired aad toned tqran Ktmuowt taa, and wamnied «5t* aatMMtiee er ee eharfr.

UrurnMoatMr U» pla«, "PRAnUB CRT •WCK," mad Floor, evor WUMse a Price"* Store.

SIGN OP THE BIO FWDLB. July 1, lSIS-KHf ST AT KM KMT

Oftke Recti** mmd Rxpemitiurt*

and Tai.

fldkeoi Taa

Ortaatot*.... teecfa* Afltoaaasss... Kkpiase* et the Kssr..

letter from Philadel

phia says, among tbe large building* going op in tbe city, Is a large factory, fifty by a hundred feet, aad five stories ia beigbt, lo bo asoioaively appropriated to tbe manufacture of playing cards. Who would believe there was a soficioot demand for tba articie to warrant tbe eractkm of a hoOding of this class, aad tbe use ol a steam aa^aa of twenty borsa power to drive the maobmary for printing tbeee primers of Sataa, as tbey art Called by some.

ItmyiMaimi

usemtni ef

Fjas

Onraff, imdiano, from ti*Jirtiimyf J***, 18S9, to tike 31* of Moy, 1853, imetmtitx. Mcsaprs.

1tertn»iwiili*i| tatfc»Tessai| itttitotat- .. Ut—it Owsanier. JXI3SJ7 Ittm has t«sa rmdwd at

torn

OsMMyTMsaaqr ns *&*•*

from tiisnsi to nwd fei^amhM«........-.wJ( Taw *od OreeeiT tlcsasii.........................MmM UeaBMSlbr Shews H*||HJ|

.......J.,..,...

Iotas treat Baa* measOssweiB... U» Osantylmeasasfcthms*

•"•SSU

t,m.m

-..I.IM-WUMBM

MvMeal Shm-BesSeaa* *Bcfcawa« Mnsi

....... JStftStSS

ISO, May St.—flam Imes taaa tsnsd eawsty

AetMef Smm, USS, «artb* fcdWwI^e^KaiaMd gylaseadBalsetesef Owwt) OtSwr* ,|tll*.g Bcpsaaai ctf Heeds aad Rtghweirs .... t,tai.so

.......... MM

Wfmimrtettm jurutm.-m* rLOOKDIO MCTOtT.

»«S

.MTUM

asariWsatf, to IMS IUI0B-

AJtBtaaum dmrt'—t**,

ti MM It toas tiiimitsMi M»

n*iiTlTt.

Tustttsi

ertleswrtwel«aalar

MU,

mm, ml*»

ilaisetCAWXK1 «san

a*aw. ttnaast Westtoa sal (Mfcfca «aS aseeeasitoastar. Iayt ee tor arts. &«let«to jtMasa

PASH FOR WHEAT

~m AT THE ANCHOR MILLS*:# TERRE HAUTE. INDrA&A*

TWH

dewbteref Bfcv. Is.

Rtsaiaaa, of Llatoa towaehlp, Vlfe eoeoty.

'enlmrti|unl nex fullr m» wmm te tttt hi* 5TXAM

rLOCKtXO IBM. to

rampMed. aad

taMl«*eratioe, vtxr* Ffcoa F*vn.T Flee*. Ooo» UmI»«ae*U a&lMrelw«r*t*luKMeaer awurfitJw to »eit pnrc^wrte.

rier Redfer«tecfc, al«esr*k^tee heed. wdeoMtv tbf Wret er ettarciN, or exeitaagel fer p*l«. wiB tefaid toaxxuscw run andMoc^fcwtATre* ltiiA.aad all MleiecUvoieS teaiw parteftkeriir

WMMOTED L» ERWRF WAOTCI, AND

ee eetke, wtlt t» tatao away. «Aaa**

wine etjccM

GST OtdeMaeHewerSteek ted M» with RewrtCQm*, MtiMM eoratr ef the S«eaiv. jriU Mjt attMUee. K. L. THOMPSON,

MQ1

«pvMtteWatteoi,a

fcwBnlr, aTl, 18S3.40a6

Fouodty.

Buffalo Mill Furnishing EsUblishinfiit. IK

Improved Grist and Flouring Portable Mills, Burr Mill Stones, of Superior equality mnd workmanship OLD AN• *tm.J£ER Bolting Cloths, Mill Picks,

Screen Wire, and Mill Furnishing in all its branches. TllKsubseriher, aumtfcr the above old aad well known e»tahUshaMnt, I* preparal to tarnish to order, together with all other artiek* in the above line, Noj-ee" Improved Ceotrttaeal ftedtne Flonrtac and Orist MU1*, manuflMtund by the proprietor In Buffalo, N. T. Tbeee MUls bave ebtained a celebrity ftem thdr extraoidtnary perfomanee, both a* It relates to quality and quantity ot work, which precludes the oeeesslty of •aytne mach In relntioD to them. It ceticeded by the most experienced Miller* and Millwright*, thst tho past century present* no improTeut In Mill nuuaufiteturing that equals that wbieh has been attained In these Mill*. The amount of power Decenary to run them, whan compared with let** stones or any Itortable Mill known, exhibit* a t* flog of {Tom twenty five to thirty three per eeet. Thl», of ttaelf, recommend* them particularly to tbeee ustafsteata a* emotive power, or light ctieaaM of water. The yield* from tbe*e Mills are not their least leeommsoiatloa. Tbe banet of flour is obtained from four and ooe sixth to (bur and one half bu*b«d*, aerordlwc to the quality of wheat ufbd, at th* aame time making flour of a richnss* of color, that cannot be equalled by any other (tone*.— They will grind, [s*v 86 loch ••one*,] from IS to IS bushels wheet, twenty flve bwbeU of floe meal, and from sixty to eighty bushel* of com for Iced far horees. Ifucli I* the aimpllcity eftfeelr construction, that any miller of tbe smallest experteocc, can keep them In order. The iw .« raMms which I* used on nearly all other Portable Mill* whether upper orupder *tore runner*, and which more than all other cau*e» put together ha* tended to make them odlou#, 1* not applied to these.— The heft of the runner tloue and Iron attached ttcrvto»kre relied upon solely, for wdght. Tlicy can be mm»hed loonier, to fit any desirable locality, and driven either by belt, spur, or berel glaring. Tbe low price* at which tbey are furnlebed, goes to cheapen the cot.«tructioti of Mills very mnch. Site* tuitable for plantation mili*/or gulnding corn for fir«4 and bread are llkewlto mauufoctured oi tlie seme priori pic.

Herewith attached, area fow of the many letter* reeelrnl by the proprietor from those wbo have tbeee Mill* runJi.g. Of tbe *evoral hundred already Mid, not one but wbst ha* given •atlolkction.

TerroHaute, July l.lsM. 1. B. IIYMKR TAUU IUCT-. I.T., SEW. 10, IMS. Joax

BM.

Norr,

Uium Siai WcrccclreJyour .1 ft*-1 Double Ocarcd Centrifugal Knedingand Flouring and tlrl*t Mill tlie 9il Inst. We hail a number nfcltlten* to *cc Itoperatci They were pcrfrctly astonished. Wet crcr saw worthing go Off so nice and complete. The gearing work* Hoc) we like tbe plan bettor than the single geared, with pully oa the*plndle| we ileoni It preferaltle to any other l'ortablo or large tlili for flmirliig or priixling coarxegrain. It perform* It* work perfrct In every respect, grinding at the rato of from twelve to hfteen buxhel* wheat per Dour with ease, and at tbe same time making *tmerior llonr. We do tUorcfore recommend these mill* to the public ou accoi.nt of their lubstantlal bulM, economy ef notver, and |erfr«tuc*a of work. Ifwa can soil the Burrow* Patent Mill ae bsveou hand, we will take avothcr.

J. T.

KSQ.

Kerr,

JOIL.V SIDLEV A SOX.

Soee-theebot» wa* wiiltee.Memr*. Sibley Pen hsvedlaoanled the Burrow* PaUut Mill referrwl to above, and are now ndng^two of my Mills. They have been manufWeturins the best quality of Miperfiw flour, Mall tbecltiseosnf Tnrre llnute wbo have used It for tbe past year, will beer testimony.

JOHN T. NOVK.

BTMW, S rr. IS, IM3.

We h* ve hal one of Xoyc-* 30 ln«'h Uentrilogal l*ortable Mill* running In our Klevntor for more thnn a year past. It lis* given entire satin, action. We eo'wlder them riecidmlly the l»#t Portable Mill* we are anjualnted witlii either for durability, ococomy of power, or amount of work performed. We eao grind twenty-five bushel* fine meal, and sixty liushels rorn for Med per lionr. We have no liesitatlon lo recommend tbeee Mill*, for grinding com, for floe meal or feed. We are oot grilling wheal, therefore kuow nothing about their capacity for flouring.

KVAN*A DUNBAR.

Mr. DcJflws, of tbe sliove Arm. i* well known In Western New York, s*ao experienced millwright oflliehlghe*t reptstiosi.

P-V.v V*jr, Nev. 6, 1M2.

SIS: Tbe -«l inch PortsWe Mill

tre

).nrcli«*«l of yon we In-

landed expressly for flouring, after notm4l's system. We bave bead obliged to use II almost conrtwtly for this purpose, bsvIng been flouring most of the time *itcc getting II, about a year since. For grinding over, His better than any large stons we srersaw doing this business. When no! grinding In this war, we have used (too wheat, and ltdoc, beyond quefttior, equally ssgood work, if not better than largs stones, and grinds faster with tbe same wster. The driving iron* work to perfection.— We have not had the least difficulty with Micro, and so Denature I* the naming balance, that a quarter of a pound will affect th* balance quite perceptl bt,v. We have not had any trouble from haatli-g, or the breaking of anything, ft runs a* smooth and noiseless as clock wort.

Yours very rv*|*etfull?,

JOB*•'"'1 T.

Joay

IIA.I K- 3. I. OILLBTT.

tVkto, tag.

Norr. Ks«.

eomtrr,

that

27, IMS.

Dut Smi After testing year 30 and inch Mill*, feangivs you tbe result of their working. I have ground, within on* year, TS,(*X) bnebels of grain. I find them work equally well npon all deseriptions, either whsst for custom or mcrrhnot work of extra qtulitic* and upon buckwheat, malt and core for fine meal or fosd. The svernge quantity that each MUI will grind, is It te SO bushel* of flue meal per hour on tb* SO inch atones, and

from

30to2S bosbei* of buckwheat and coarse meet

per hour oc tli* 90 booh staue- I have heretofore run four and a half C*et stones for si xysar»|l now grind one third mote with tbe Same power, with your 38 tnrJi stenes.

Respectfully yours, W. 11. RAYMOND.

Trvou BUI BOAB MXUS, AMASY, Mixcal#, 1153.

T. Norr, RRQ.

Dua 8nu la reply to year request for Information re*peetlag the naming ofyour PurtabteMill, we would (tatethatw* hare oow usod lt for BOOM weeks with our four and a halffoet etooee, andean safely say that at all times it will do am work then one ef our iargs stones, with tlie same quantity of water, and do it quite as well. Oa one oeosaloe, whan two of our four and a half feet stonee were grtodit* wheat, one at ibe rate of 13 bushels per bear, and the other 10, we started your Mill in th* place of tbe o--w grinding 10 bushel* twr bear, and found that yours ground lthusbeis per hour with precisely the same au*s tit ef water, and it will always sustain that proportion, while wtth alight bead of wafer It will do good wort when It wraMtehajwaHMetodrlve a footSIn lu stead, tefeet, we eamMer it a most valuable 1 tapmnewant upon the Mill ^Bt^i*nltatl^i^^ijT recw

use, and 1 MjUert-

ofall

Year* trttf, July 1-40-lj

'&fW

recommead It to tb*

A. snEPARD Co. S- HTMKR, Acsnt, Ternf-IIsut*.

WM. B. McLEAN,

ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND AOSWT rot TH* Nete York Indemnity Insurance Company.

ST OFFICE, Tbird Stoi-y of Union Saw, adiatalaf tha "Joaraal" PrtaUa( Offiea.P Jaaa 24» 18S3-39tf

Insure Your Dwellings! NEW YORK INDEMNITY INSUMKCJB

COMPAffY. L, BROAPALBIlf. X. Y.

Capital $150,000—Witii a Surplus.

rf^lllB CanjjMajr «raa ergaoiiad in Sep Umber, I 1851, aiaee whleb time it haw issued nearly Stjioo policies. Ia barrfaaea is C6«ttaatly aad fatridljr taeraaaiaf, aad it ia with eaf.ira cenfideooe ia fu ability te glvti aaUafaetiea t« all wbo may a»ka aMtlicaiina, thnt tlw Cempax aolidta a furtber tun of public petwoaf*. lT»e bwta«ae asid rieke ef UM Company are divided lata two aafwtata daasea.

Theft rat tiVuw, er Furmrnn' EVparrtineaf, eaasirta of form property, «fetacheJ fealldl^s, aad their coateata-

Thasaeaad claas, «r M« rcfcanUi» Departaiaat, eaaaiats of korus, aMtdbaadlte, Uverae, talUa, dfce. Tbe rates «f faaaraaea wy with the elaaais, aad fa areparttoa to the aspoaara of the property taaarad. Hut mora tbaa will be lakaa la aaa rtak la aitbar daparttaaat. No estra hasardoae piwesty»«ebaa ailaaim aillt»,et«., will be iaaared.

Tba Caa»f«ay pqri, ia eaea of Iaaa, tie foil iianaaf tf /rtrirjr aal ta aciwsd the aiaoaat laosrad. All laawin will la paid fcy tbe Coatpaay wlthia etxty day* aftter da« praaf thereof. It arMl bo re•poaible tor property dssUafed by llghtaiof.

Tha laaamaea em all qfmriHa apptirartana

aalaiaa

HbUM.

«a»

m. IBWWW-

tiat tha day the apptieatloa It aaade, dilfi»Mt day to deoinid by tha appliasat. WM. K. METXWKL

Xaa«91,

'Afeatjj^ftva CoMrty.

JP. T. BARNXXM'S

(JRA.ND COU55AL,

HflSIlH 410 IllUIllIf

Menagerte will Kxhltdt at teu E A IT

(ou the grand near tbe PRAIRIK H0VSF.] Oa Moatlay Jaly tith. *irmg S KxbibitlonsrE From 10 to 13, from 3 to t, and from to 10 o'clorfc. mtCK OP ADMISSION 90 Ce.it* ChlMron tnlw 9 veers age half price. To the whole of this immense Kstablisb- 'c «M«t, Including Geo. Tun fttmA, the entire collection of" Wiht Animal*. Wax Statuary, Mr. Pleroe'* performances in 4ie (teas, the Babe nephant, Mr. Notts' performances, c., imi OUH undhr any pietcnce whatever, let the report* be what they mav.

The latypel Traveling Kxhlbitfoa in tho WwM, teine a twnblnatien of all the most popular and wexceptkwablo amusctnent* of the age—enlarged and improved for the Season, et la

A TRAM OF TKN KLKPHANTS W

will drew (be great Car of Juggrroant. A BABY KI.KPHANTo -y*. only (ixx tr.\» nus and hut 3 12 fret high, uilr carry ufou Ms back arowod tha interier of the lm»oiu« PaTilllon. the Lilliputian ORN RRAL TOM THOMR. The Ma^nlflceat Cortege I comprises 110 horees and 90 men. The Pavilllon nf exhibition ha*mm esUaxgcd until it i* capable of accommodating 15,000 spectators at onee. Tbe collection of llvine Wild Animals tmjtkies the meet splendid sneetmer.s ever exhibited lo America. Among many other* will be fount

KIOHT BKACTin'L WON*,

fresh from their native hwts. A MOXSTRR WUITS OR POLAR BEAR,—nf prodigious rise and foroclty.

A MAONtriCKNT ROYAL TIG KR,—the largest one ever a re a iv A pair of YOUNG LION!",—only 6 months old.

An INFANTILIS CAM Kb—only mouths of age, the first ever born In America, Ae. Tbe DROVK 0? KLKPHANTS wereceptuwd in the Jungles of Central Ceylo", by Messrs. B. June and Geo. Nutter, assisted hy 2W Natives, after a pumilt ol three months and tour day* In the Jungle*. Tbey were finally entrapped and sc. ourrd la an Indian Kraal or Trap of eroruious dimensions ainl erodtghm* (trength, where they were subdued. The Calf Elephant aceompwue* its Dam, and was weaned ou its passage jtam mdla.

P. It ARN I'M,

Proprietor or Ihe Arocricwn Museum. New York, ha* the honor to aiuiounce, that encouraged by tlie brilliant success which baa attended all his various effort* for the amusement of the public, he h#s been led toform the prqjeetof organixing a vast traveling

S O W O N E S

Which comprises a greater variety of Attractions, and more extraordinary NoTelties, thsnanj- traveling Kxhlbition In tho world. Kvery fostnreof title Mammoth Kstabllihmnnt I* of A peculiar and

foresting nature, and the whole I* produced upon

a gigantic *cale of magnitude. Tlie traveling parapliert all* oC tbe American Museum, as It enters each towr, Is preceded by the gorgeous

OO* CAR OF JUGGERNAUT!^ drawn by Tan Klephants, superbly eaimrtsonrd, being an accurate model of that terrible euglne of Idolatrous sacrifice, flnislt. ed and decorated in all the extravagance of the Hindoo style. Following the monster vehicle, Is a long procession of cosily Cages ami Carriages, tbe whole forming spectsclo of more than Oriental splendor. Tlie Kxhlhltlot will take place within a magnificent Yartamtn! Pavlllion, cemiweil of American rings of wat^r-pronf fabric. The ical, gei-uiue, origltial

fiKNKRAl, TOM Till*MR

I* attached to this KxhlMtlni', and will appear In all 111* performance* as given before the iiriuelpal crowned head* of Knmpe, tneluilngSnii|t», I)Hiieci,l tireclan Ptatncs and hi* sdmirid peieoiMtlonsof Nspolcou and Fmlerlck the Oreat. Thellitlw tSrosral is twrNrv-ovn vrARS or .*« weighs only 1.1 pounds, and Is Imt twenty-eight Inches high. Aire, engaged

MR NEl.tW",

m*n without sruis, who will exeruie hi* estraonilnnfy feats of londlngAnd firing pistol with hi* toesi ruitlng nrefllo llkeneswsi shooting at a mark with a low and srrowi plavlng upon the Ac.cordeon and Vlollneclln, Ae. Mr. Nellis, In these perfonnsnees, otilliiln a wonderful cxntnple of what Indotnitable MK rty and industry ran accomplish wderdlssdvantagrs apparently the most insurmountable. A complete Menagerie

LlVINfi WII,1» ANIMALS

is also

lei

ludol

the Amcrlcau Muceunt, and at a convenient

period during the Exhibition

will

WRRCB

main

lbs Dim of the WIM Ilessts, and givn his classical illustration* nf Hervule* struggling with ihe Numlilian Uooi Darrtei In the IttW* Den» Ssmpsoo ifcstroylng ths

tlor,

Ae.

One of the most Interesting portion* of the Inhibition Is formed hj the display of a great collection of

W A S A

MMTofAllfr,

tndotllna figures of the

of all the Presidents of the

Unltivl States, att(t also agrsat nnmber of noted eliArarlers, Amorlean and Foreign, all of which ars accurate liksuesses, mad appropriately «o«turned. In fact, tbe wbolc Ksublif Umsi Is a vast repoeltery of

Woaderfal Objects of Natara and Art, the fali partieolers of which it would be Impossible to give within the limits of a nevspept? advertisement, and which has bean brought tofeflwr at so soornxni* expoodilurs of u«an«, forming the largiet and most not*) traveling ExhlUtfon in this er any other eeastry.

A telUJitoy Bend will perform ths most popular aire ot thsjtsy, as^^rii'aKaa eaters town, and also during tfc#-

tor This Oompany will KxblUt at Gmmrastle, Saturday, Jatj etb) Retavtile. Tusslny, Juty Ulbj Crawfordnitie, -i

W4aeadMr,

J^y IStb.

Jety I, VMM-*

IIST&MI MLILRLMFR' For Port Phillip, Melbourne and Sidney, AsatralSa.

The marblftoont now atoamahlp

30LDEN

AGE, 3,000 tone barthan,

D. D. Portar, U. S. U-, Commaador,

will positively bo dloMttehad (or the above porta aa MoadrtT, Ao^oat 1$, at O'clock preeiaely, from her dock, pier No 3, N. R. Thia steamship is sf tha fbut aad streoglh, and ta «fvery amy eqnal ta Calliaa llae of eteamert, aad It Is boilaved wiS proTtt to be tha biiMt «te«UB*hlp ia the world, liar aeeanMaadations (or first, eecoud and third thai paamsngars, are aaparlor to tboao of any eteamer ever bailt. Ralee of paaeage Flrat claw, ladlea aahioa, tapnor Saioaa, f3S0 aaeoad slaaa, |37S third eiasa, (300. Tho books are a«w ea. Far freiaht or paanae apply to

J-1IOWAHD 80?f, Ageatt, Brtwdway,