Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1854 — Page 3

If,

From tbe Daily State Seatissl.

Mlnntes of the Profecdinfi of ike State Temperance Convention. The* minute* are to voluminous thai we cannot publish lhem entire. We are compelled therefore to abridge, and omit such as are unimportant.

After a temporary organization, a committee wss appointed lo recommend the name* of permanent officer#.

By order of the Convention, the counties Were called in order, and ihe delegate* pre tented their credential*.

A resolution calling for verbal reports from Ihe several counties was adopted. At reports received (during the whole session,) from forty counties.

The call of the counties was suspended, and the following communication from the Sheriff of leflerson county, was laid before the Convention. and. on motion of Dr Thompson, of Marion, were ordered to be published with the proceedings Communication front the Sheriff of Jrfier ton County,

Having been called upon by some of our oldest citizens, after having been inducted into the office of Sheriff of Jefferson County. snd requeued to keep a record of the commitments lo the jail of which I was keeper together with the csuses which led directly or indirectly, to'the commission of the offences of which they stood charged I beg leave to submit to the public the following report

The total number of commitments to the jail of Jefferson county, from the 1*1 day of November, 1840, to the 20ih day of August 1863. (being three years nine montha and twenty-nine days.) were 1.240 Of which number, there were committed-—

For murder, 17 Por Larceny, 35 For Forgery, 14 For Arson.

Assault and battery with intent die., and minor offences 1,098 Committed for inssnity, delirum tremens &o. 26

Total, 1.246 Of Ihe ab ivc number. 01 were femalas of whom 60 were drunk, 6 insane, and 0 sober. Of the males committed, 20 were in vane, or suffering with delirium tremens 00 were sober and, of the remaining 1.166, nearly every one were committed whilst under ihe influence olliqu.ir, or can trace back their diiigraoe to that cause.

The totsl amount of jail fees received durjig lhal period was $6,276.29. It is scarcely necessary f»r me lo add, lhat the above sum of $5,276 29, for lite jail fees for less than four yesrs, has been psid out of the hard earnings of our citizens in the form of'tsxea. R. ,\f. SMITH.

The committee appointed to nominate permanent oflioeru for Ihe Convention, reperiod (he following names, which were unanimously confirmed:

President—H»*v. 15 ft. Ame« of Marion. Vict Presidents—II Kllaworth, of Tippecanoe James Make of Marion Milliken. of Dearborn D. IInil, of Fayel'e J. D. Smith, of Floyd Chaucey Carter. ofCss#5 Sterns Fisher, ol Wabash W Sample, of Delaware A. Freeman, of' I'orter A. C. Sten*n*on, of Putnam A. U'Neil. Montgomery

Secretaries—15 II Barry, F. Foster, K. Hall, J. Dillon, Huter. Mr. 1* (t liillett was adued to the liat of Secretaries, and,

On motion, ibo Committee adjourned lo meet at halt past one o'clock. •AKTKRNOO* SRSSIO.T

TheCpnvontion met pursuant to adjournment. Bishop Ames being conducted to the Chair, and introduced to the Convention by the Hon. J. P. Milliken, made a brief, bui very appropriate arid forcible address, which ttaa received with a demonstration of great t«ilhy.«iaam by Ihe Convention.

On motion, a committee, consisting of Messrs. U. T. Brown, W. Hamiaman, 15 il. Barry, J. B. Abbott. S- K. Houshour, 11, IM Kllawortn, Fletcher. C. Murray. A.N. Blacklidge, F. Holltday, T. S Butler, 15. Dumoni, James P. Milliken. and A. Goodwin, was appointed lo draft an Ad dress and Resolutions, expressive of the aense of this Convention.

On motion, it was agreed thai lo the foregoing committee shall b« refetred. without •debate. *11 resolutions presented to thi* Convention.

The Committee on Resolution* then made report, which was laid on the table for fu ture action.

A resolution wae adopted, inviting the friends of Temperance from other Slates lo •it as corresponding members ol this Convention.

The Convention then adjourned to meet at half past six o'clock, M, RYKlttltt} SKSSIOX.

The Convention met and, after hearing eloquent and logical addresses, from tlene rat Carey,of Ohio, and Mr. John tl**hins, 01 Maryland, adjourned to meet at 6 o'clock 40-morrow. •&COKB DAT,

The Conrentin met, pursuant to adjourn«m*nt When, on motion, the Address and Resolutions were taken from the table.

By leave of the Convention, General Kilgore reed bill 10 prohibit the manufacture and aale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Indiana, end in a very forcible address rged ihe propriety of having a Will as the of the action ol the friends of temperin theoomng campaign. various propositions from different nd MM appropriate *ugg*ctiot»s

V'V*« Cerey, an Address end Res IRMWM^y adopted by the

\V« to"

viset-,

Reeotariuos «r« pub-

was taken op to the proceedmphkt form, £4ate

Orr were negation, lo meet

le o*)i ofoouoreport* were

*Sree suspended,

"t^fies were anasi-

Vv» bw a* «i Indiana is to he the \V£ftTaf A* West, as regard*

T* lews. Gen, Cerey IM Mr. -"and they ere hereby requested as much time a* they can devot* in c*t»v***tng thfj^tft^ttriaf

Utft&k# of ily* Coa-

vention are hereby tendered lo the citizen* of indianspoli*, for their kindneas and hoepttslity to the respective delegates.

Resolved. That the thanks of this Con-' ver.tion are hereby tendered Ihe respective Railroad Companies who have so generously consented to reduction of the fare, thereby a fiord ed greater inducements for so large a Convention of the friends of Tern perance."

Mr. Brown, from the Committee on organization reported the following resolution* which were unanimously adopted. •-1 #t. Revolted, That a Stale Central Committee of five, consisting of Calvin Flechef. B. II Barry. Wm. II an nam an. Wm Robson, and James Blake, whose duty it shall he to have a general superintendence and direction of Ihe campaign, procure speakers, obtain for distribution such psper, tracts, and other documents, an may be adapted t" general circulation. 2nd Refolded, That the friends of Temperance in each county be requested to meet in Convention on ihe 22nd day of February, and appoint a Committee of Vigilance of five who shall immediately report themselves to the Slate Central Committee, and who shall be charged with the further duly or thoroughly organizing their county, and reporting a* soon as practicable. 10 the Slate Central Committee the condition of the cause in their jurisdiction—whst speaker* or documents they desire, and what money ihey will pledge to the Central Committee lor general purposes in the State, and how much they will raise for expenditure in their own county. •*3d, Resolved. That we do hereby urge the temperance men of each neighborhood in this Stale, to meet at some suitable place as soon as the Saturday previous lo the 22d ef February, for the appointment of delegates to the County Convention."

Gen. Riley, of New Yorfc. being present, was introduced to Ihe Convention, and on a call from the delegates, delivered an address of great eloquence and power.

Mr Butler, of Monroe county followed Gen. Riley, and made an affecting appeal in behalf of the cause of temperance.

The following resolution was adopted. "Resolved, That al the evening session, the counties be caJed in order, and that the delegate* be requested to announce the sum lhat the Central Committee may expect from each county, for the furtherance ol the great object we have in vi«w.

The Convention then adjourned to meet at half past six o'clock in the evening. EVENING SESSION. .- In pursuance of the resolution p*sied at the altenoon session the counties were then called in order, arid the following counties

Adsrits Lsporte 1.000 Allen 8261) Lawrence Bartholomew 200 MmJjson •JOO Benton Marion 1.000 Blackford Marshall Boone *100 Msrtiti Brown LOT) Miami 100 Cnrroll 1 0 Monroe 100 Cass 100 Montgomery 200 Clnrk Morgan 100 (Jlay 100 Noble Clinton (byCarrol)5U Ohio 60 Crawford Orange 100 llsviess Owon 100 Dearborn 100 Parke 100 Decatur 160 IVrry De Kalb I'ike Delaware Porter Dubois Posey 100 Klkhart Pulaski I'ayelte 2 0 Putnam 500 Kloytl 100 Randolph It HI Kountstn 200 Kipley l,:o Kranklin 300 Ku-h 300 Fulton Starke Gibson Scnit 6) (irant Shelby 260 Uirrn 101 Spencer Hamilton 100 Sturlen 1. Hancock 200 St Joseph 100 Harrison 100 Sullivan Heiiririck* 200 Switzerland 100 Henry 200 Tippecanoe 50J Howard 100 Tipton lluntingtrtii Union 100 Jackson Vsnderburjfh Jsafter Vermillion 60 Jay 3D Vigo 300 JeflVrwoft 1 000 Wnbsstt 100 Jenttin^a 200 Warren 100 Johnson FLOO WASHINNTON 100 Knox 100 Wavtte (50 pM) 600 Kosciusko ells

mmtm

_____

Ua^'ntige Whitley Lake White 1C0

"Total 4.980 Total 6,510 4.980

11.490

In the course of the evening, the Convention was addressed byGen.Cary, Mr. Hawkin*, and Mr. John R. Williams.

The following resolutions were adopted Retohed. That, should our benevolent contributions he more than sufficient to defray the expenses of our next canvass—the committee into whose hands their surplus may he remaining, ere hereby required to refund it proportionately to the several counties, to he applied lo the wants »f the suffering wives end children of the intetnperate.

Resvirrd. That this Convention, recognising the controlling power of female influence in the promotion and direction of public opinion, do most earnestly invite the practtoal co operation of all females in the accomplishment of the great and benevolent purposes of this Convention. "Rtmirtd, That every newspaper in ibis State be respectfully requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention entire

Alter an eloquent prayer, and benediction, by the President— The Convention, on motion of Mr. Ellsworth, adjourned true !«•. '-'4? ••«...«.

TRS BROT.FT CMS—TN

BAIU.—The

Pouautsx t!cu

tedious end protracted ex

amination of Judge Spoonec. Capt Luttens and sixty pofeoemeo. chsrged with not, before Justice Chidsey. was concluded yesterday morning. After Oal. Chambers innhed his argument, the Court very briefly reviewed the case end Mid that they thought ibe matter should go to higher court and would therefore hold ihe defendants 10 bail, fo the sum «f $300 each, to appear at the MCtwntftbt court. Beeey MM of the defendants g*ve hail.—Cin. £»f 3IK.

Fuhbu said he tttur knew hut one men who thought he ems not "smart,** and, as he couldn't smt«,end wae beih deaf and dumb, be bed tuo much dJOmitty opinion in he certain thai he uod md the question oonssd

'W-: -p"^

pledged the respective sums placed to caoh in tobacco leaves, and turning out'the per lo be at the disposal of the State Central' lect article. cheese Committee to prosecute the cauje effectively ir. the coming campaign.

lis

jik

Woadrrfil Invention**

The following is a list of wonders, compiled from the Patent Office Report: "The Report explains the principle of the celebrated Hobb's lock. Its'onpickability* depends upon a secondary or false set of tumbles, which prevents the instrument# used in picking from reaching the real one*. Moreover, the lock is powder proof, and may be loaded through the key hole, and fired off until the burgliir is tired of his fruitless work, or fear* that the report of his explosions will bring to view his experiments more witnesses than he desires. "Doors and shutters have also been patented. that cannot be broken through with either pick or sledge hammer. The burglar's occupation's gone. "A harpoon is described which makes the whale kill himself. The more he pulls, the deeper the harpooo goe*. "An ice-making machine has-been patented. which goes by a steam engine. In an experimental trial, it froze several bolder of sherry, and produced blocks ol ice of the size ol a cubic foot, when the thermometer stood at eigthty degrees. It i* calculated lhal for every ton of ice put into ihe furnace it will make a ton of ice. "Fr«»m Dr. Gale's Examiner Report, we ga'her some lea of ihe value of patents •(A man who made a flight improvement in straw cutters, took a model of his machine through the Western Slates, and after a tour of eight months, returned with $4 ,000. Another had a machine to thresh and clean grain, which, in fifteen months, he sold for $60,000 And a third obtained a patent for printer's ink he refused $60.00 and finally sold il for $60,000. These are ordinary ca«e* while such inventions a* the telegraph, the planning machine, and the India rubber paieuts are worth millions, each. ••Examiner Lane's Report describes various new electrical inventions. Among these is an electric whaling apparatus by which the whale i* 'literally shocked to death.' Another is an electro-magnetic alarm, which rind* bells, and displays signals in case of fire or burglars. Another is an elcctric clock, which wakes you up. tells your what time it is. lights a lamp, lor you at any hour you please.

There is a sound gatherer, a sort of husje ear trumpet, lobe placed iu front of a locomotive, bringing to an engineer's ear all the n«i«e ahead, perfectly distinct, notwithstanding the rattle of the train. ••There ia an invention that picks up pins from a confused heap, turns them all round with their head* up. and sticks them in papers, in regular rows. Another goes thro' the whole process ol cigar making, taking

Ooe machine cuts cheese another scours knives and forks another blacks bouts another rock« the cradle and sevor eii{St take in washing and ironing. **There is a parlor choir patented, that cannot be lipped back on two leg*, and a I railroad chair, that can be tipped back into any po*itwn wiihoul legs at all. I "Another piitent is tor a machine thai count* the paavnuers in «n omnibus and takes ihoir lares. When a very fit man gfts I in it counts two, and charges double, "There are a great varieiy of guns that load themselvep a fi#h line lhat adjusts its own bait and a rat trap, that throws away the rat. and then hails itself, and stand* in the corner for another.

The truths of the Patent Office'are stranger than fiction."

An incident worth relating occurred at the Navy •parirnent the other day. A young and accomplished lady was to see the Secre tary relative to some suspicions which hung over the legality of the ceremony of her recent marriage with a lieutenant in the navv. She atat's. lhat aome months since ahe'was conducted to a house in Washing ton, and there married to her supposed husband by a pers«n ostensibly au Episcopal clergyman lhat rinys were exchanged, and for a short time, they lived together, when he was suddenly called OfT to the Pauifio. Doubts have beeu r.iise.l a«t to the l-'gility of the marriage, and she entertains a dark suspicion that there has been an imposition practiced upon her/ Immediately on hearing the lady's narrative. Secretary Dobbin, with that energy and uprightne* of character for which he is justly distinguished, peremptorily ordered the lieutenant to report in person lo him, at as esrly period as possible declaring, with emphasis, thst if it did turn out to be true that he had practiced fraud upon the girl.liis name should be stricken from the roll of the navy.

We find the following nice bit of gossip in a letter from Cincinnati to the Lafayette Journal: ,,

Our friends at the Winne House, have had a scene, "and thereby hangs a rile."— It appears that a certain lady, the wile of a very respectable merchant, residing near Lebanou, conceived an earnest desire to visi* the city, a few days since, and atarted. Whereupon an eminent lawyer of lhal place who is a married man, found he had business here at the same lime. Thy arrived together, stopped at the "Winne" and Graham having no right to be inquisitive, took il for gianted they were man and wife, and furnished them one of the elegant singlebedded rooms of the house. Tney went to the National to see Uncle Tom's Cabin, and the butband of the lady "smelling a •sice,*' name to the city and went to the Theatre also, where he saw his wife and the legal Lothario. He kept in the back the play was over, fol-1

Yorrarrt Baussa^xr*,—Two yoatbs: of whidi are over iwel*e year* of met on Fifth sear Race street last evening. aad wtUMMtt saying a word -pitched** into each other and fcegfet desperately fer f*r*g aunts/*#. Neither arcxild give ap. and both fer a wl&e lay the sidewalk teuscuNttly holding t» each other** hnir TWy were separated and too ad to be badly beeteo, and writhe* WW aWe to wslk to A«rho«MwitrnlHwr^rdw^ii. Tkt «fny sras sitiinwd by a large crowd of persons, erfao nnbes^abngly proaoance il ooe of tbe mamt astonisbing exhibits* of

V«eng AaM(iM,w they had eeer witaeta* ad —Ctn. Grnam*.

V&Aai

Wbe was Marr uf Barssadf. A some of our readers may like to know something of this lady, the mention of whose name b^ the young Duke of Alba, brought on the two Soule Duels, we give the following brief sketch of this remarkable lady:

Msrv of Burgundy was the only daughter of Charles the Rash. Duke of Burgundy, and of Isabelle de Bourbon, his second wife. She wit bora in 1457, and on the death of her lather, which occurred when she was only twenty one yesrs old. she became the heir* ol his vast estates. She was one of the most beautiful women of her age, was gentle, snd modest, accomplished, and conspicuous for her constant regard for duty. Site married Maximilian, son of the Emperor Frederick II. and died at the early sge of twenty-five, in consequence of the neglect of w%an! received in falling from ner horse, which her excessive modesty prevented her from making known to any one."

Thus it seems thst the sneer of the Duke wss st the modesty of Mrs. Soule. who did not choose to sppear in the abandon style which is in vogue st the court of Spain.

A Soiree in New York.

A New Y«»rk paper give the folio*iftg description of a fashionable party in that city: "Soires have their established "programme," and all our readecs will recognize it instanter. Printed cards, two weeks in ad vance, for large parties, written ones for medium, and verbal invites for small, at intervals of from one to five days' notice carriages al 8 o'clock: Iront room second story for gentlemen—back room for ladies, (that the latter may not have to pass the former, which will be kept open, and will smell of brandy and cigars.) ladies foaming over pin cushions and light slippers—gentleonn agonizing with stiff hair brush and intractable gloves meeting at heads of stairs, and entering rooms together no bowing of most intimate friends until hostess is approaching and devotions paid chairs and comfort for wall flowers dancing and small talk for light heels: old tops in the basement at cards mawons under windows comparing daughters gabble, gabble, hop. hop, music and lemonade for throe hours slight odor of fried oysters, and turning for prom enade grand march of victims in parti-col-ortd costumes like the actors in a Spanish "auto-de fe rush of gentlemen for plates and forks screams of ladies about dresses oyster*, salnd, and sandwitches. followed by champagne, ice cream and jelly smash' ing of plates and subdued swearing of waii ers deairuction^if white kids, alarming vol ley of small talk incipient dyspepsia reliev ed by odjournmeiit lo dancing room for exercise confusion "a la champagne old tops high matrons low with fright: belles and beaux getting on famously, host yawns,carriages driving up shawls and overshoes empty rorm- smell of stale food twohun dred nodding night caps."

XT During the discussion of the ques lion of the location of the next State Agri cultural Fair by the members of the Slate Board at Indianapolis, on Friday, the 7th instant. Mr W. K. Rochester, a high toned, liberal gentleman, from Lafayette, who gen erally has something to say in season al such meetings, said "he had been in the habit ol visiting Indianapolis two or three li»ies a year for Ihe past ten years, and that he had not received proper accomodation at her hotels." This, though true ol the hotels of that city prior to the advent of Dennis Tutlie and Gen. Elliott, and with but one or two exceptions true now, was considered "flat perjury*' by the Dogberries of that city who were present, Mr. John B. Dillon was particularly costic upon the gentleman Irom Lafa\ette. It was I'esred lor a little while lhat the great heat of the indignant fire shot through the green glasses of the spectacles ol the future historian of Indiana, would mcll the gUs* and metal of which they are composed if Rochester was not annihilated, or converted into a huge lump ot human tallow, so intense was the heat. When Mr. Dillon did speak—in the language of one of the editors st Indi. anspolis—'he administered a scatching rebuke to the gentleman Irom Lafayette he told him ot the Indianapolitans to Wabash humanity, in having asked W. K. Rochester to tea I It is wonderful to relate Rochester did not seem at all overpowered by thi* mountain of obligation heaped upon him by the ladianapohtans, but he did remark, with the genuine Wabash impudence, that he thought "the honors were essy thst he had honored the citizens of Indianapolis quite as much by leaing with them ss they had him in asking him to tea. ho will say now that Indianapolis is not a great city, and the Indianapolitaus a great people, alter this magnificent hospitality shown to W. R. Rochester, of Lafayette, and now first brought to the eyes of au admiring people by John B. Dillon, Esq., who is engaged in writing the History of Indiana. We don't know which to dm ire most, the asute historical perception of Mr. Dillon, or the cool, impertu rbable impudence of the Wabasher.

A friend at our elbow thinks Ihe Wabasher had the best ol the argument, and should be declared the victor.—Maditon Courier.

WO*DR8FCL, TF TBUK.—The

ground, and when the play was over, fol fere nee woyld bp, as far as I can comprelowed them at a respectful distance, until] bend the programme, that in ibis case it is he saw tfcera enter their room. Not satis- the cars that would be moved upon the fied he waited long enough, and then with wheels, and not the wheels underneath the some witneaeeu, he burst the locked doer, ears, as in the old fashion." Had saw enough to convince him that Ids blow* were decorated as srere those of PidetaC. whea he passed tor ***ht fattest buck in ibe forest-" The lady begged, and with nan promised amends—ihe lawyer offered to repair the injured honor Iw mowtf* hut the buebaad left di*gu*t. The deceiver" was arrested next morojog.

Pari* cor-

iiipondent ot ihe Philadelphia Bulletin, in a recent letter, says: "A wonderful thing is just announced as a solid reality I mean the invention of a sieam vessel which would roll upon the waters—in other words treat the ocean as a railroad. The principal dif-

«S|alar

UMI.

An old soldier, named Alexander, was last week arrested ia Montreal* on suspicion of having murdered his wile and burnt her body in tbe atove. It was clearly proved before tbe inqnesl lhal be bad beaten her severely on tbe day of ber radden disappearance. and a quantity of bones found in ibe stoves were subjected 10 ibe professional and critical examination of tkree medical g&tffcmem* who unhesitatingly pronounced tbetn to hi human boo®*, and even srent an far as tsidiei and adapt each to each, thus sagaciously and ecientt ically. making asl a very perint skeleton of a woman of about the age of the missing wife. This done, tbe inquest rendered* verdict to accordance siA tiMM etmumsianees. To tbeir utter consteraarioR. boweeer. tbe aMfdend esman now appeared in the flesh, and wss doly recognised by her refatieee. A re eimn«iw of tbe remains followed, and the ikcb ton. instead being tbet of a woman, sras found in be only that of a pig!

Koistrra—ELECTED.—We are informed that private letters have been received in this City from Gov. Kossuth, announcing bis intention of sailing from Southampton on the 2!M ult, in the British steamer for Constantinople, whether it is supposed- be was to go on the express invitation of the Sultan. If it be true thai Kossuth goes to Turkey al the request of Abd-ul-Medjid, tfith regard to whids we await further itifor-. mstion, there can no longer be a doubt that the Porte anticipates the addition of Austria to its declared enemies, and is preparing to keep lhat power busy at home by a new rising in Hungary, sn example, which, ol course, will at ooce be followed in Italy.— At the same lime, we have to announce thai publie feeling in England is daily becoming more inflamed. The excitement is not only directed against the Ministry for its weak and treacherous conduct in the Turkish question, but Prince Albert is opeely charged with complicity wiih Russia, aud thf Queen herself is no l«»nger regarded with the same exuberant loyally as before* ^Ii is aurpriaing tosee the roughness wiih which the Prince is handled by journals once filled with respect and devation for his person aud character. Indeed, there has been no such stirring up of the popular elemeuts in England since the times of the Reform Bill The public at large are hot for war: and of this the late articles of 7%e London l\me$ up«o the Turkish naval disaster alone afford conclusive evidence. At no moment since the commencement of me difficulties have the chances of peace been so faint, and the probabilities ol a general war so stiong.—N. V. Trtbune of 9th. 3

ri*nn:

ihe ignorant classes. They believe hat 1,1,

NOVEL DON.—Rev. L. Taj lor preached his farewell sermon to the Congregational Church in this village on Sunday afternoon to a crowded house. In the course of it he remarked that there were about a hundred dollars due him yet, and he intended to col lect it. Some supposed that ministers must be content to take their pay just when parishioner* saw fit to give, and that il would be entirely out of character for them to sue under any circumstances. But he held the ••laborer worthy ol his hire," and begged to remain here until the first of January, and said that they could settle wiih him previous to thai lime, if they pleased. All who did not, would find their accounts in the hands ot Alex. Sheldon, Esq. Thit is -talking to, ihe point/' most certainly, and no one ol hi* debtors we presume, will charge him as being at all poetical or imaginative this time. It was emphatically a practical dincotirse, & yet a novel soft of one—Randolph Whig.

DIED,

65 years. The deceased was well known in thla community having resided here in«ny yeara. His remain* were brought to this place and Interred in the Oitv bnrial ground on Saturday last.

I/iTi?. il

FEVER AND AGUE—Chills Stopped In ten minutes. If yoa have an attack of the Chills, take, later nally, one teaspoonful of Radway'a Ready Relief, la some water. This will oSrar the Stomach, and neutralise the poisonous malaria of Ague. Alas, bathe the head, neck, and spine, also Ihe legs,arma and palina of the haada with R. R. Relief rub well for five minutes—in tea minutes from the time you first commence lbs use of tbe Relief, ysar whole aystem will be in aglow of warmth, free from chilli. Take likewise a good dose of Radway'a Regulators, say 3 lo

TO PREVENT IT.

Take a teespoonfeJ ef Reedy Relief every mora lag and evening, and keep tbe Liver and Bowels regular with Radway's Regulator*. Under this treatment yon wil! be entirely free from Ague, or Cbitla and Fever, or Fevers of aay kinc.

Far Serofala, er Syphilids or Rickets, or Seres, er Cancers, er To mors, or Salt Rbeom, er any diseases ef the Skin, take R. R. Resolvent.

R. R. R- Oflhe, 162 Fallen st, N. T.

DR. O. MALSTEITS PILLS, tunar rnnnrau, nroiaumos, nuocsMM, asu

Kvery Disease of tbe Steamck,

H'AVfifObetweenOTICE.

mpmm

Next to their attachment lo their country rir^HE undersigned t* now al^ui eioalng out the is their attachment to Kossuth. It is carried'

even to a superstitious reverence among go'"8

the spring hp wilt come in ihe clouds with jow

an army to deliver them. All manifest this •_ U.S. APPLK, wonderful feeling for the exile: a personal: Jan. 27tli.-1 H-tf Prairie City Buildings. Kos sttschment tor the great Magyar. suth in Hungary and Kossuth in America are two different men. He hss remarkable talent but he shines best in his native language. It is a crime for a Hungarian to posses a portrait of him and there is scarcely a church in which prayers arc not continually offered up for him. Hi* presence at this very lime would raise a whirlwind of revolution. A Magyar was imprisoned tor advocating the cause of Kossuth, and after having been whipped several times, was called up to recant, when he said:— "My back belongs to the Emperor, but my heart to Kossuth."

On the 19th Inst., near Hnlsonvllle, Illinois, of 1 grindstone, I presser, 1 vice and bench Wintrr Fever, Mr. ISAAC BISHOP, aged aboat keule, 1 pair of gears, I drawing knife, I spoke shave, have been attached a* Ihe property of Ihe aaid Henry Jmnea, and thai on tbe l^llt of February IM»4, "l 'he hour of I o'eba k, P. M., at my office In Fayette Township of sul.i counly, 1 will proceed to hear, and decide npon the claim* of the snid Lafayette 8ellers, whereof the aaid Henry

USE DR. S. D, HOWE'S

O A N

IT WILL COKE YOUR COUGH. XI

NEW

dlmotred the Co-partnerabfp wbleh

existed

F. Stuns*

sad myself, in

the Reel Estate business, sad, as ibe Mam will be carried e«

if to.

me: 1 am aew In full blast, and

my te tbe«s tablng to percfeaae. that

hrrt

Is tbe

place te frt a bargain, and te those that bsve property te dispaiii of

UuU hen sdu pUatte dktfme

la Ods keslnua* I expect to Idw iaitbfal. STHARBERT, Jan.i?*lSM-l6tf Seal Estate Agent

CHIBTH CONCERT'

Tbe Choir ef Ae CATHOLIC CHURCH, skM by seme ef tbe first Amatenrs ef Mmfc le tibia city* wQI give Concert ef Veeal and IsatremMind Xa^s* ia St- astph's duueb, *e Tbnreday evening, Ibe li ef February. Tbey wfB endeavor te render tbeir Eatartslamant as attraetise ae peedHt and bepet tba genareas puMte ef TerseBaste, will extend le Ansa lateral petreasge. tT Deem spm at $}£ e'deKk, Osasart eem-

Adudttaaer, 5#cts-. Cbfldseu, half plies.

OTflag.

Sunday lsK,e A BLACK

WAVELA1D ACADE!*Y,-MALB AMD FESALE. WAYCUXB, MoNTeoucav Cow*, Isnuiu-

THE

attention of the pabljc Invited to tli* facilities «8bnkv1* by «hl* ln«UtuU«a for iaatrarttoa ia the Varies* dspartmeat* ef afoot education. __

The Scboel to both Classical and Normal. The eearae of atedv a dcotf&eJ to prepare at«t«nta for entering tbe Janiot Ot*n* la Cottege: a|, the asm* time it ia admirably adapted to the raqnirtaaeaU ef these who wish to prepare fer teeehinc. Tbe laatitatiea ha* an excellent appafatna fer ill«*Ur*ling ibe principles of tbe natarsi aeiea^e*.

The location is renarkaMe fer health, and the community fer parity ef moral a. Tbe neat term will comiaeoee en Jat. 4th, 1824, a,nd comiaee thirteen w#ajie. fries of TnUion from $3 to $7.00 per aeagoa. Boardta* inelaJ»ag fael, $1J0 per week.

For particulars nuMreas:

Hungarian Love of Kossuth. Mr. Brace who ha* traveled through Austria and Hungary, is now lecturing on ihese countries, in a late lecture on liungsry. he thus speaksof Kossuth snd the Hungs- JJAK«AI\S! RlRtJ tlXSM

J. JrL. rOY*F.!i.e

saw* i&t H. S. is KIT/., ffttebem,. Jan. 2,.18S4-tStf .•

Fashionable Furniture WarSroems.

ltllK would call th*atte»ttiee#f she 1 paMie to an aaaorlnteat ef thi* fiiw.*S |»el#r Furniture ever manufactared in or broa?l4 »Vle etty o«e«i*Uttg in psrt of finely Ulllon* Soi'as. Divans, Oltomeas Pisn-sStooU, Kwkiu ChalA, with e«*rtiit Sitln imask Plush or llair Cloth. Al*o» Carved Centre VVetk and Card T«Mw„P«rl#r Si«na% Toilei I ttW, nnt Dressiug Bnreans. Also, Hook tcks, and Matin Rack*. Picture and l.oakin|r (ila*» Fram**, and every article ef Cabtuei Furniture,

Ladioa and G«utl«raen arm respect fully invited to call and examine our stock twfota purclwuiitg et*ewtiere. Wari-reoin on Washington Stwi, oj»po*ite the State House,1'" JOHN OTT.

JOliN U. GOKBKU

Indianapolis, Jan. 3? *54 18 6m

BARGAIN! BARGAIN!! HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! SITUATED en 5th Street. The Lot ia well Improved, having a (pKwi Welt of Walwr, Barn and Wood Houae, and a variety of Shrubbery: the Ilonae has six room*, well ventilated.

Here's chance for a bargain. S. HARBERT, Jan. 21, 1@54. Real Karate Agent.

Cheap, for Cashi

balance of his stock at Ea*t«-rn Cost, before

1 'Pu«.. i.-i -..-. ,1.,, customers and friend* mav rely en this.

repienUh for the Spring trade. My

A(| i(| 800(lg

w\\\

„ry

favor u« with cull^

•AMERICAN

E a

Office in Rosa's ft'oe.k, W'e*t fide of the I S a re In in

AMERICAN

EXPRESS COMPANY ARE

prepared to trausacl the following brandies ofbusiuexs FORWARDING OF PARCET.8 AND jWEKchnndite te and from all part* of the world.

The collection of Debts, Clnin.is, Legacies, Drafts Slc., Specie, Bond#, and valuable package* forwarded to every town or city in tbe Uuited States, Canada's Great Britain, and Ireland.

OUR EXPRF.SS leaves dally (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A. M., In charge of a Special Menaenger.

All packagM f^uing North,South, RHPI or Wo*t, must be delivered at our Office before 8 o'clock, tile evening previous.

Shippers of Good*, with bills "for collection on delivery of Goods," must gjje spec!*! notice at lite counter, aud have the same Inserted iu their rscelpta.

Persona ordering good* l»y Express, should 0* sure to have ihcin

Company.

PROPRIETORS.

Livifiorros, Fsaao Co., HutTiio. WiUi BtrrTKariKUD. A- Co.. New orV J.T. WINHLOW,

Jan. 27th 1854 IS ly.

Ajfcnt,

Notice is Hereby Griven

fllHAT ON THE 5th day of January, 1H5I, j_ writ of domestic stlachrnent wo* lusued by me, Phlleip Bolton a Justice of the Panne, of Ihe county of Vigo, at ihe instance and npon Ihe affidavit of Lafayette Sellers, ag.ilnt the goods anil chattels credits and eff-cts, of Henry James, by virtue of which the following described go*U snd chattels to-wil: 1 Pointinlll, 2 boxes of paint, :t nans of oil, I chopping axe, 1 froe, I hand axe, I Box of tools, 3 saws, I crosscut aaar, 1 turning

Jntnea, and all other persona 'concerned, will take notice. Dated this the 21at dsy of January lf-51 I'll I LEI BOLTON, J- P. [«AI.

Jan. 27tb 1^4-lf? 3L

ADIfllSTRATOirS NOTICE.

NOTICF.have

1.1HE

ADVERTlSEMEiTm

4S hereby given, that leti«ra of AH-

tration

Every day, one hoar

before the Cbilbi come on, rub the sptae and other parts of the body with R. R. Belief, and take good doses of Regalatora, aofl yoa will soon be entirely free from Agne.

de bnnit'non,

on the estate of Junes

Patridgo, been granted to tbe onderalgned. Said estate is probably Insolvent. Jan. 27, 1853-18-31. P- BAIRD

NEW AND 1MPR0VKI

SEWING MACHINES.

"THE AMERICAN

Magnetic Sewing Machine Co., sow orrsa mi SAI,S AT mats aooas. 897 BROADWAY. 1*. Y.. By far the m««t perfect and Tataahte Sewing Machines that liaee yet been inrented

pabttc are respectfully Invited to esll at the rooms ef the Company, and examine the operation of tbe most saperfer machine ever presented to their notiee.

It is the result of three separate In renters, each ef whom dialiact la himself, claims originality. The first of whom la ELiAS HOWE, Ute first Investor ef Sewing Maehlnet, wbe introduced the •hattle movement, witfceet which every meehiee Is comparatively USTISSS. The nest was THO MPSON, who adapted the machine te certain portions ef tsilors' work, and Mr. COON, by means ef the pecaiiar formation ef the ebatUe eombiaed with other recent iroprovemente of hta own invention, he* made machine espsble sf doing aay and all werk that eaa be effected by means ef ths needle. The machine now offered fer sale presents Ute following distinct a ad peooHar feetnrealst. It is estremely simple in its cesetrneffea, «ad in no way liable te get oat of order.

M. The stitch** are nnlferm, perfect, an! present a besatifal appearance never Wars attained by aay machine.

hi.

The searing deae by tlil« msehine is

lag,

etb ef tbe Feat OSee Bl^dSILK SCARF. Aay Infer-

1 ceneerntau It nrifl be tbanbCsily at tbe Jeeasaa.

Omctu Jan.

21. fol IS-It.

wmr-

rested never te riper ravel—a freqneat eaese of eempM*I beretotbee frem thees ewainf meebinea of a different character. 4th. Any and ail kiads ef work can bs Awe en ear machine wltheqaai IsciUty—sUk, llnea, eetten er wsoltea fshries and leather, each present the came taaattfof appesrsaoa.

Mi, By manna ef friction reH*r* the thread e*n be aaade tight or leaee apen the daft at the wilt ef the operator. 6th. The langlh ef diesfltchea eaa W grsdsated with mathematieid ensetseas \*j the operator, frem the fine and dsliesle stitch reqsixile is shirt msk

linen basema, eetbra, emamentai work, ele,, op mthe cearsrat stHeh tekea le solo leal her, etc. 7ch. The fiae»t cnr»stsre* eaa he weHied, and beaatifal designs of flowers, baaketsof frail, reprseeatetieee s# beasts, Mrds, ele., caw he as eleganttyeSdelahemely worked by the sU ef this machine *y the mH skitlfnl stamstrem la eaisteaoe. TbeAuericai Mig^lc SettisgMadiiiieCa., le MH ths heat ttewiag MsdMae ia existence, and S*ave avseeeded beyead their warmeM astleipaliana. The sp«d e# this awaeWwe iasiss a great mm% arearetlmsiteaMen ef the purchaser. It wiM take with eaie

Flee Hand redi ft itches per Misiafcst Fer farther isfarmetiaa ptmee c*H al the rwsms ef ths Campaajr, «r sddress tha Se«rs«ary st ths

DS7 Broadway-

JAME3T. AMES, Pres't

OwssOsamwr.8ee*y.

$:-)'

tr.''SK*,C

Terre-Hauto Prices Current. ..

OeRcetrd ewy Tfeumlajr, Vjr IIEKRV tf'IA tnu aav 000B9, saocuu a, sc. LRSAI.K. METAttl. s..T... '.0 4 «J®

Ftimr 9 Ml.,.. WbNkt t$.i,ts

M,«4

Own. t...... ... as ..M^i naisasd.V.V.V.V s.s. so t-art M, ..Sins SKST .*.... Orfts

s.s

Mataasts........ a .«»« TmbMCS ......... 10a,i4 Salt 9 Ml •e»s Onal as .. ...^ Waal S cord.... S ....S.SS Unr 9 VMk.... as ...as y«athM« ,,,

..... 14

..... ...........tiO

...atas

ttke .....s* WMrttsr 9 g*U. 31

.»••

BUM U}«l* ass a

v*.

«...

nsh *wa-..,.. a ,...s.s« V«Aml.... ,* »naa.'. T»r ,,, ...*.S.tw I -*tt

Jf» •. s.sss enlstraMs Xaile CaaShe.T........ IS ...». at»r S'Suktle- ....'.as l|ll«S ... 4rinl %pnlr« trash sss, 'Srera, S S« ass's IVaejie DrM... ..•as Natua Cteaaen -•...10 MwWer...a a* .•• O ikma. ., Phlfkew Doa. a ...as Oier ..••a Oats .....*..

is l»

•.

..!,«» to IS

.. t,:s

Mail Arrangements.

IKRRK IIAVTK, IN.

IU«T*\ IhUtv, irsnfit SonJ«]r*,........e l*.U, Ixrk, Itmlty, !...........9 I' M5p»iwI'^, t»»Hjr, t'.M. Airraaw, liil^lnrwl is P.M. ,\o«TnKKV, [jitapUM-J 9i|.4tay, Wwlitpsl, 1 Krulnv, fi I'. M. (I'arkrt Uir, JTv»«l»y, TUnn«J.* H»limti«y, IV M. Huw«niat», Tur«lrr, Th»rwJ»y «ud .,. I'M. Cmnnxueriu. Tunsd^y KKI 5*lunl«f, I' M. Oxauaf-, WrJi«r»l«y, S I* M. terwo, Ssluixlaj, .P I' M. IStaruuia Uiixr, Aainntsr, t'.M.

DLlMIMtltlX

r»st«s*, Dstlr, t'f*rcp( S»n il»yiJ 7 A.M. SIIVT l^a, l»lly, fatltMUW of tlaw] to I' M. Sp«ti»an3A, t*»ltjr,\ ]...... In I' M. SorraKa*, l»" N'oaTetax, [P.vrket Rummsanvt, Monday, Wnliirsligp sint Krlil*y ft A. M. Cn\«rosii#viu.'', Momlur «i*l KriJ*v A A.M. I^RUSL', TIIUPSJS.T S A.M. RtnnaiS Wi*ln»«Ur.'. S A.M. roatuas Uius. FH.Iny 9 a.m.

IUS IWIIJ, J,..... IU .M. 1, 0»Uy, S«oit»y*J.. A A.M. K, Ui* 1 T«s«ils,r, Thunxi. A ftitimUr ,s A.M. POCKET U.«-, Turfclur, TIIIIDHIIIT

I Siunlsr.fi.

P.M.

CMoaing nl' the Minis

Mills CMW*— Kaflfro »t fl l\ M.. rll o(hrri« »l S P. M. SmhUjr*. «bni«t I'M nil othrr* T| P.M. ITS'* Ofllp»»Hiur», from TJ A. M. In P. M. 9uml.ir«, ftuai 8 toP A.

Jan. 1, tWV4.41rt

SJTl'ATKD

J. O. JO.ViW, p. M.

LOT roil SA 1*121

E A N

»V»r

North-ISMt of llir tVjwt, Terms «.»y.

further Information, urnlr In STANI.KV IIARHKRT, Jan. 30, 1 Ml. Ilcnl Katstp A|frr.ts.

KOTH'i

VI.I,

PKRSOXS kwwlnir. (ImtnsclTr* tmlrtitixl I'V nol«, liook Kcmisit, or olhfrwlsp, to .1. W. 5trw«rt. Sli-wsrl I llro., Stewart A IMt, nr Slrwsrt A Mo*p|rv. will ptrrn-r i.ll on the umlM-siKHwt st UVINDSTON A CtV'n OI-KICK, «nl a up no or he a or

tint fbt

Jsn. 30,1SM-17-Iin JAMKS UVtNUSTON.

WM. B. McLEAN,

ATTORNKY AND COUNSKLLOK AT LAW, AN A I N N TIIR AVWJ York Indemnity Insurance'Company

CT OFFICE, In th»' N-w "TOST OFF ICE BUILDINO," Second Story. January 27,1^54-if

NEW SHOE STORE

RCIIOOI.KY fc VANHOKN,

Offer

Marked vUi American hxftreii

tor sale a largo assortment

A S A S

O O S A N S O S ASO, A VAllll.TV OF

All of which tiiey will sell at wholnsiilc or rrtHll, nt their new store in I'liU'hix How, on Nuliuniil ROHII street, fifth door Irom the oortu-r of .Market utrecl.

They will «lso mantifiictnre Houla uit'd Sho«s to order at Ihe

HBUI-

place.

HUHOOI.KY «t. VAN IIOKN.

Terre-llmrte, OCIOIHT III, IFTIJ-2-tf

A I I I A I O

Forwarding & Commission

A N 1 5 A It I N I O E BEL AIR, (KKI. IV PKF.IIKII HAM.)

RO(*KS,

Cl-IY TOI/NTV. INDIANA.

for Itull.llnjj purposes, for SHIP nt Ihe Kel At Qnarrlea. U7-i2t!-ly

THE LA EwlifrrirsiLK II At

S'lNew

ANLK^ has just received l»y l')*|ireiH (r«m York, Sense)* of the h?»t qtistHty of Silk Huts, which he will sell lower than llieKurnn qintiliy of IIHU can l»e purchnmsii ulacwliere in IhiMciiy. Oatl an.) ace for yourselves, F. STANLEY,

Dee. 2, lt&H. Sn, 2, Prairie City llnildlrtg.

REMOVAL. I re»i«-ctfnl!y noilf^r nijr pslroti# sit IHeixts, that on aial after Tit'Uy, my MK'K MUSIC, piAjro mitTKs, «m i«

RKJfOVfcD TO N«. SO A'tCW OUK.'K, (MlMle ?l..n-,) WKST If t:RTII STKKKT, W»«i atunl and Viae, wlirn- I majr hemsfter bt foatal| and «IM)I he happy to supply IIm as bcrelofttm. I have an e*ien»t»e aaaorlmmt of Ii«m.'T, 0*rts S Co.'* (lUntne,) uttperinr Pianos, with arxl slllunit tlia /Roltan AlUehment, also, K«w York Pianos, (iultsro, IUr|#, Violins, Acraeilewis, Ae.

Pianos to let.—Cash paid far Second Hand Pianot. Otndnastt, Nov.7th, 1W3~*n»# I). A. TtltTAX.

JF. T7 II I, MAX, wasMuui *i*a nr *u araur or

Groc eries, Wines & Liquors,

TOBACCO, NA1L8, rro rr« n. », Wnrren'w Htork. Ttatas.ilAtrrs, IXDIAKA. Ototier 7, !W3-2-y

HEW YOtIK JEWEIJtf WOBE

JACOB

KEBH, WATC1I.MAKKK AND

IXWELLEK, West side of the rnhiie S|nsie, keeps csdstsntly onhand a large and eleffxut n«. a or O S W A E E W E AND FANCY OOODS, whielt he will dispose olj a pan the meat favorable lerws,

CTWaleiw, Clocks sad Jewelry rep^iired, up. sa the ihertest notice, and wsrmnUs to give rails* faction'

Nov.~9&,

E W A A S II S O It ii REMOVED UP TOWPT.

WHIFFLE

& FOOTB have jnst removed

f, Warren** It oclc* and sre now

offerings an peri or Stock of Good* al Lew

He a few of the tasking arlieiew:

VrU»*.

Oar stock is of greater extent and vsri-ty thattc heretofore, ae mnch so, that we ean only eaem«r

mm mm. mc matt mm mm mm mm 9 .? Mnalias, Prints, DreeaOeo-ls,f»r Men'# Woelea Wear, Fiaenele. Bia.tkeis, Hi. .«-!*, '.V., ,|l dt Back Olovesaed Mirte. Hoaiery, Noiiwns. Jke.

BOOTS k. SHOES, for Men, Women a«4 Ciriidren, in great virrtety. II ATiC—Wool and Far, fer .Wis snJ Boys.

CA1*S—Hash, Cloth, fee OKOCER1ES—C«ff»*, Tea, Sagsr, Spioes, Cotten Ysrn, Uve-S'aff*. 4k?.

LE AT HfCfi—'•» pper s»rf A Am,

f&tSXrKMZX. (tL\M*WA%9 S

We will pay Camh er T«*»r. fnr

Nov. 4, l^-«-1a».

Jnm.V,'H-I8m3

*ILLO

R-WA«F!,

lit*,

IN N & N A I Having one ef the hu-gast sad beet eosstraeted rasms ia the city, we are ee*b|'«i to show g*e4* better advantage aad w«K npon castomers with grenter asti«fadten.

We laelte «nr OM flwnrensss aai ail wanting te hay geods ta eoiU on as, as, we sr* determine te s€er ear stock npon advn«t^eee« terma.

r, Tim*-

Ay.FlsseW,Dried Pratt, Fmlkrr*, fti/*. iff. Kutxati TMK W A HASH j$ rtlRt£. Si. 9, Weens*'* Hfvoc*. WfllFI'LE FO«»FK.

on imt£s» tivrtvsa s«i T»tiMMi:ii«is. geto TkVClum.