Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1854 — Page 1

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VOL. VI.

«v

TLIE TEUKE-UAL Tfc JOLK.XAL, it peimted awd mumt etest

lltMrl a

FISH.-

rtrr Xtrt»x

do.

tiui

AliNUS,

rtuoAt,

»r

WILLIAM MOORE AND WM. E. McLEAN.

Ttrmt af tmbtcrijtlwu.

For six month* ...........fl,00 Per annum, if paid within aix mouth* 2,00 After the expiration of the f«v. 2,50 tf paid on receipt of the firwt paper ,50

O* No paper discontinued until all arrearages are pild, except at the option of the proprietor*.

Ttrmt of advertising.

OnsSquare tbriw v«tw. |l,00 «4dtiJ«a*l Uwrtl«B p«r &{ur< 25 Liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.

FRESH GROCERIES, ClOXriUlUili

MMHiUMbt, t» ul »»lortte

Dm sttealioa«f Mm dttim ef Terr* Uut« and ricMtjr. am now prwtwl to fiwuleb ow awtwww vilt ill (Mdipltousl the ttJT

LOWmT CASH I HK kX. .*-n

New Orleans Sugar and Molasses,

V. Crueiml, 1'ulirrtra.l, MUb, Clarified aa4

Cedss fwarH kfu Dmm Molsss** m4 OaMw Syrup extra quality, la Mrf* and bt4»i M^rior TtM liymn, taperta), Ooopowdtr and Black Taos, to *Hmi* and efaaaU and 12 «wJ4i«*l Ma u»l Old Usnnanl Ji*»C«Sm liWl (odw«{ Jfortb CmllM Ibsd Wni I'm'* U««ht X«. I 8«* Vtrt So*?) TtdnpW Soap to b«9 ptdufM, Ac., Ae.

TO II AC O.—Oar assor'ment of Tobeeco embrsees the following eetabrsted lm«l*) towi'i bin C»rntliti, Urgtnis Mitto&rto**, Ortww, Cfcmafa* Ifstnral Lm( hi small heses, hrban, OrMtmot City, U)«nh) Platte, tad ether AIM brand*) J»ho Ambme'i Mm tut art, W»Uo«'» «r»(* *»t Virgin ftn# cut, Granger's Extra

Rem

cat,tLerll.

tard a Maeeal»y feoff. LIQUORS.— Brandies of superior quality Pnrt, MkMrt Kd Malsgs WM( Irish, Imtok wt IViorhaa Whiskyi IMIua IMtsad Ola, (extra, LottatatMial Ikottli Alt, in plot* and ChsmpagB* and Clan-is of brsadsi ami a general assortment of Iw Uqnor* which we guarantee pwr, and ssleetaa e*f»rM»«ly for Invalid*.

I'llM'M.— M. It. and ljiyer Raisins la whole, half, quarter amt eee-eighth bn*e*i Canton (Hoger le jar»i (It me, AI ««*!*, Fkhii, I'rtinr*, Bra»)r Frultt

of eirry 4o

•oriptloo, MHm, ffpaoMi Cboculatc, Wlw, CtjM*, ttttaw fraaarraa, 8«rtllfw», 4t *c. ClfJAIIS.—Havana Clfara of choleo brand*. -Mnekftrai I'a, 2'. and 3'* In half bbla

qoarter bbt* and klttl Halmao to tWrna ani kttUf Cod&tb to biM 0 I, #««»i Ton«ti«* and Nnoad* to |»«artr* W1»I'OWDKK AND SHOT—Kentucky Rifla Povtlar lo kef*) popotif* do. llMCant'* Anarfanu* Ifwtluf I'owikrf,

and Clean, 1» r«iml»t*rt Uujx« t'» do. do.

or all t*M, to baa*, for *al« bf WAS80N &, CO Ko*. 25,1853-9-tf Rom** Block.

REMOVAL OF THE PADLOCK.

TIIK *tsha«ribnr Hatlns nmnal to tl» No. 1 four ttory Brfok more In th* WAKRKS BtOCI I* po* prepaml to *how tb» twat

KTorit or it hid W inn

Saddlery, iron, Steel and Tools

«r att klml*. to to (bood to tbl* idly or to loJUna. Tbo «Mof|gMl numprl** «oeh a yarlet/ of both

SHELF AND HEAVY GOODS, that It la lmpo*»lb!« to aounerata, TIN IM.Afie, HIIKKT1K0X, OOI'PKH. WIHK, ULOCR TIX, AN VtIJt, TUBS and DKLUIWS, aJway* o« bamf I bar* a moat fomplet* aaaortmrnt of ,TI I'I'I'.ltI A t.S, CAUPKNTKIW TOOLH, UAlllNKT TRIM

Shot Finding* leather a/ nil kind*

Darin* UM onm»( MWon, I obaJI keivp band tary* dock tf PINK DOOIIN AND WINDOW «AHIIf frotn

t,f to to to ttf IS.

In Sttddlorr Citrrltme Trlmmlnga, deal ray lartrrijr, wad eoo oder th* tx*»t of bargain* in that Una.

GMdaa* ami Ootl Cbaia of all »(M*, Palot#, Otla, WlotVoir tllaaa, nalt«, ai»l Mill »«1 oth*r taw*. I kww a tarn nWxtk of Itemtiiaton'* lttlk B-trr*!*, aadtiunTrlmmtogt ganmilr. *kI (H'\S IlKADV MAItfi.

I'AK.H lilts* TOOLS,

ahat) kaca an particularly lo »h« ParmW* want*, and tm*f tell to bar* a food Xbottt, 0pad«. fork, frjfllw, Cradt^ A m, or any other Tuol to Ml him at a r*ry loaaonabt* prtjftt. Itarlog now a Mora and Iron

Rohm

Flag of ur Union

Attn! op iipNMlf bftlw

Hard oar* butdocM, ml •aeoUlM any otlwr *tor»nooa* of tb* kind In I bo «itr, I 'ball Ijb abla to ahow food* lo aucb botlvr atlradtac* tiiao lienlnfen, our lUMKUItKR T1IK aiUM or TIIK PAUUJOK." 8. II. ruTTKA.

Terra-lUnta, D««onbarV, lanUoal," Owaotiaatlo,

copt

Uuw nmthi, aad Mod bill.

%V~KOO H. fer Jaaoary l*t, graattjr aateiftd

^JLKAKW*# PltrrumAL for J««iur/ trt. apn All tb* Maxadao* Ihr January

nud Improrat.

Cbrtot to lltalonr, t»jr Dr. TurtihuM, A Month In lta|M, by T» k»nn»«. Marty Knta«o«»*ntii, by Mary Fmiuer Carl Krtokaa, hU ObrliUMi 3toeklo|t» by lh* Author of Wtd* Wide World.

Tha taryMt and aaott contact* «todt of tibool lVxk» hi town. Th* A»«ri»an Almaaa# Ibr l*M.

I*»w Hook* reveimi *tory w»*k, at Jaa IS-UMu IMIH.D'S BOOK StOlUfi.

KLIJOAX-FAxYrA'Ls A?U €4lfwi*S»

For 1854.

the

of tWaaty,

Th* OMtfttalwMn, Tha Thought tttoMOM, Uiml IMIM, Th* B»* Drop, Th* May flower, Th* Umw)« tltn oi Atfcetfcm, Uty of tb* Valley, Row of Aharon. Th* Por*»t M*k»t, Tha ItinwlM ih, ChrtKlnrJM dot. The Ptoral Porfat MoKet, Tho Home Aamnali UIM tar HMkHw,

Ttw IHadvra, Tb* t?ry*tal Ponat, Tbo Baaiwo, Tnamwa Knawfc*, Tb* Me** KoSa, (lilt «t Hantlm*Mt, Otn of rtowM*. Apph*ol (1«M, floral Own. out of Priwalablp, Tb* IM%

Mb)**, Prayer 5ooM aau IWt «m Wirk» In tin* blading Por oat* at W. II. HtCKlSOHAM'H, ewambort, IMS- 8t*» oftk* "t*$

Intend* and •hail now ka aMa to toafaii the b*a|

All thoa* who wt*h to fat Mm Iwrt WbWkay wt« phM*a «atl ao t»t th* ar

w«t

Ml'*

rnnwLif'

RECTIFIED WHISKEY.

P. T. Ul't.M OJ tuforsM bi# frt*n4* atal the Mkbtk ally, that throcvh a •xporteoca ih* bwtoat* aad »ft»r bavtng ftaod hte taftU)rla« mmm, fcns ht* X*w iNor* atone*. a latf* *aal*, «ad after an anttrety aaw aad «M*t iwtet pttoalpH ha

DOUBLE HECTIFIED WHISKEY. wtl«h ba* eirar here *oJU ta tht* Market. Htede^ rtW awxt aWatant, our»«t aad t*»l rtebifri Whtok*y

tr+r

aueK and will extol the t**t rw bronyht an b«*» froaa CtnrtaoaU or any athor (ihm. |F HH alJWWI art *p*ak fer Unit

T. tH't.a**^, .*. ft, HVrwaV Karl',

(Mabwf»IM*4-r lrr^IUot^ tattoo

Great Redaction in Prices

AT THE

INDIANA CASH STORE,

TT UOKI aew mu

m. NMEtlX ROW,

ttt*

eheaef lb* smmmw w» will ae^l th*

1 tmlaare of mm Sleek, whs»M*«e er total!, at Ra*Wm wet. Releaser* au^r i*»y en wo iH* oewetw that ter ^hs m*%

l««

lit wW

0sr«h)*« beta* %»«*.«• er Art a**»•»*•» rem** 4* pmtww to ewrl»rW paxhawM. tOT U»«

will

takeamkoaadttvewaeall) we »saaJ*st what w».ey Jaa.», MM.

tflT*.

NEW CAttRiACaE MAXITIfTOHV 1 RATE taMMw«l the Cfervfeee Maa twawee. at my NEW iitop sa

P*aart!k SWiet. M«mi Oiaty aad N*u*«mI Redd ilmM, IhM »Mek whet* all WmhIh*

W psaMpWy atwhd to, and aay

•nl at Mfcw*. (Reamer

ITA vwMy

aad WA0O3O, al way* ha*4 and fo* MO*. REPAIRING

use

Jmrntf WMS

wv«t

au f*«* shall aal h» lagfsMi «a Um tm \f ef ttytSv ef kM ee naapMe «wrtM**afct|i Waty ws»«, •Ml eanMttty,

af CAMUOiaClKrWMM, *AJMKttI»

aR ItMt dSMt «a the shortest a*4k* AJ*w PAlVCtSQ AND YARXtSXtSM 4m» wtth awiMn'M IWfe-BaMa,

.•

WHOLKSALK AND RKTA1I.

BOOT & SHOE STORE Statws

RRAtt, Wtwitnaaii «m* RM» AmSat la «*ri Ihme,

aittwl ef tafcrmtag Um eBUaawiat Yw

theM ImW, t* ho n)| u«att|

|a*«ae thott aMsaesa, aadaih'W* a

NEW YORK ADVERTISMENTS. ntOM

M. mrnXQTLL CO

?0* TBI

X—ma

HAVL-km**

VT.C,

9tr**t.

IIrKirs COLDEil «LO(M

Irv*U^U»

Um ataor pnoaraSoo* tor the

Uwa, UdaGOLDCrOLOM takMtb*t«4.

Tteiwraaaoea «U| fa* (Sr«a itqr it I* *0 aaircraall^ oaad aoi JBHwal to alS: ottea. Id, Puma* It bo*

prvrtd

'PRE public aro reap«ctfoli]r Invited to 1 the room* of tha Company, actd examl

ranted

UM axat

afcartaol toBalJrti— H, IheHMUiafwtiahutifrftak fle«* aod 4ctlf^tftai MtfaaM to list Uatr. M, fc«*»U*U-

it**,

«1tb Iw Atoulaaliia, «tM Itqr ail i»««im», fcava adaptal It Xaojr oUmt imm* onU W |tna rt ft i* a (mt taroHt*. fart tboaa wbe waot Man ban oalr to |J»« it a trtaJ. Prit* V«ta. la burg* lottlaa. JTor Sdo fcjr Dn«J«» aad Hawfayrt **«f7«lkcni.

Hl'BD, PMruim, Brcwdwar, l«* Tariu toy Wwiiwt to MrrrhawW fcor 1*, 'W *l

ALL

Who wast AXES of the real COLLIXB A CO. ntak* (boaU b* pwtinriw to nettn Um ataaipa, a* tfaw» oca varioM eooetatMt* aad I ml tattoos Maafd CoUia* and latwUad aadi lilt* wart, wttieh arc frawtotesliy *oM la part* of MM L'stint ItoW a* oor mmIkIm*. Tbov ttt a*4* ladUbnot put* oftix

amtotrj

by rartowa aie-otat«r»,

aad ara gaotrally thatr ootnaat qntlsty. Tb* hwim at«, *udi bar* vxinrrl nek an utman npilatloa, aw iBraiiabty vtaatpad ••OtMXIMf A00. ARTfOSO", and each ox* ha* a f«iat*d lahal with a*y d|MH«n. It br now mora thao Tworrr rtr« (uh dnt wcnaanatal tkc hMtaM altk th* atajnp of "Collia* A Co. Hartford", and I do not know of any othar u»Btin br th* aw*

Collie* ta th* Moiled

State*. SAMUEL W. OOLLXi*. A«f«t, MM. iA-ljr

NEW AND IMPROVED

SEWING- MACHINES.

THE AMERICAN

Magnetic Sewing Machine Co

now orrca pott mu at thus room*, 307 BBOADWAV. 31. V.. By far tha moat p«rfect-and valuable Sowing Ma china* that bare vat baeo invented

call at

examlna th«

opetallon of the moat anperior maehina arar pre sen tad to their notice. It ta tha raanll of three aaparata Inventora, oach of whom dlatlnct In hlmaelf, claim* orlglualltj The Aral of whom, la ELI AS HOW K, lite first inventor of Sawing Machine*, who Introduced the ahnttle movement, without which every machine la comparatively tiaaieaa. The next waa THOMPSON, who adapted the machine to certain portion* of taliora' work, and Mr. COON, by mean* of the pecu.iar formation of tho ahuttlo combined with other re«ant Improvement* of hla own invention, ha* made a machine capable of doing any and all work thai can be effected by mean* of the needle. The machine now offered for aale preaenta the following dlatlnct and peculiar feature*:— lat. It Is extremely almple in It* contraction, and in uo way liable lo get ont of order. 3d. The atllche* are uniform, perfect, and present a beautiful appearance never before attained by any machloe. dd. The aewlng done by thla machine la

The American Magnetic Sewing MachineCo.,

Have determined to sell the bes^ Sewing Machi In existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest anticipation*. The speed of this machine' I* also a groat feature that must secure the attention of the purchaser. It will take with ease

Five Hundred Stitches per MiuotesI For further information please oall at the rooms of the Company, or address the Secretary at the office, 397 Broadway.

JAMES T. AMES, Prea't

OssUtt Grxgort, Sec'y. Jan. 37, *54-l8m3

PRAIRTE CITY

CLOTHING STORE.

DRKYFOOS *i BHO.t

Wholesale nnd Itctnil Healers IX ALL kinds up

CLOTHING,

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN 4TH ANP5TH,

TKHHE HAUTE, ISDIAXA.

wonM n*n*ctfolty rail tb* attentkm of the gIUmms of 11 thlarity and enrrtmniflnf «Mmtry toowrNewand Larpe Importation of Ktegaat and PsshtonaMa RKADY MADti 0LUTIIIX0, beta* one of the most complete afcwk* ever brought lo thl* taaritel, as

Mkw#«

A larg* sMortaMOt of dlSwwt kind*of

OVRRCOA

'IU

PANTALOONS,

HATS,

DRAWERS.

Xwv U, MM4y

sammwttas euaMee, and Ihe |MW* «a gwwal. «mi he h* laet msaiii a tMg* Sts«*t

at 9am

ami abws, m|illaa«

U»wh«d IaSM aad 16**^ Oeatfc Te«*r aad Inar Was*. aR

*aM*MM»pa«eMM«*t

l^aUof UMahs*e«Mda«ai »o s*hl a* «k» wey Wet *ash lane MM amnio aa EE. Oisishim, ftarhaisa, liaay Ual aai fdwa tW. *«*.

iPfcA lh. I, Bhi

MKmm

I aad «asag «h*so» t«(y Pr«*a»* aM «lalM*«. R»»ta, Wtmm, SBtfaa*^ ao. Mtteaa CWt, Kip, *w*» *M Roaga

Hl*at* PVwwh aad Am

mm Eauitw YasMw" R»»«* etewey hiatftfme^ «*,« CMMwW yiM**, Iwif amt ptsla,. Alt IMM «T Wee* a»k a» *d t^e tsss% l^wssfa sad .Atas^^saa Sftadt* a^at aisasMpal sasss^^ fa*at rfOniiia Mad* Wwlt atwafesnlMad.

isaiat fc. MmaaaMt Ram. Als^ IWflMR e» tfc* hstt «aaAy iOR SAUL

tWieRiwi^ Rafttsaa.

VELVET RIBBON*.

CRf SMet*1.1*, fcy lh* Ugh Wm a hwM* «d« R4M«as,aratic«»s»sat Atllttm.

UNDERSHIRTS,

AXD

tte ar* |l» i#H«| a l«|* aaanrtMent of

sh ta teenI style aad will he sold at tow Pries*. KIT Oar Oeed* »ee» hoaght at the lowest Maanhrtureir Price*, aad wv are ««atM to oifcr Umb VERY LOW. We «all the atteotlenef livery fVraao wanttag Clptbtng hhtwr aSnnHawat MM* ntnrehaetng elaewhee*.

SMta-Itaats, Oct. U, ISKM-tf

waa

haT,T.

^LOTIIING DEPOT,

No. 4, KAKI.Y IILOCK,

Jforth (Mr rf the PwhHr

E E A S IN I A N A

WtHiU) rail the allnAa of th* rittseo* aad the MWt la ««astal, ta my SEW AND PARtttONARUK ITOCS OP

if tO S IS

whkh I eaa gwnaafe Is pleos* ft, sssat bXMIsa si tastes ta prtee, a* well a* Mat style. All my feeds Meg MMl* fei IMMkl ftMil

FASHIONABLE COSTUME,

MHt W

WKf

he aaar »•, w| sdeaataa* ta ahM*.«y

•^PH IhK fW|4riRMlK

Re dseatiffigMMd apiMMwas^^^ *»eharte whaaaawM* heawy ta, whewlNMs tw pa»eha»aC9eUiNt *W MIt labls rait Ml «n

PI RMSIIIXG GOODS

aaaast h* aaraasasd Is Um Wett. ttftiUi to «pr Flte Leather aadtna Prame TrweA* al

BOTANIC DRUG STORE.

A E N E N E PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,

HATWOhMfHei

wrtsiyrt

tadMsa

the yaMftt imniB?, that Rehab Aah ^Ma WU •••Hi BH WK

as*, sal *U kM| SSTANJ?*AND MINERAL MEMCtSm PAINT*, OOS, DIE STCPP*. tARS»OKSk PAt^T IMMOatt, *E*t, WKSfe

mnt

wtxwi AX« uwxm, fcr ItaHisd patp*s»*t Ha*lh» with eTOty peetaMaf la the Prag haa AH whtoh he will sa»i swd f*tmtm aai att tej lMkM for pa** fovace: af aA tte ksaesl ftjpaeia. *5S5|||2r^La o? l^a^i -m

Wamf

Saath dr the PaMEt Raawe, at the Mgo*f th* ttsrtae. XhceeMaai*. JFaty U.

w*J*Tr

iiressi SWISS W1TCHMAEEB. Hat removed kit Jewelry Store. 3 door*

East of the Post Ofice, Main Street, Wham bm

ba* jo»t reorirad a lar(* nmiifiUrf FI9B JEWELRY

Of Ma^ra^OaMd OsU Watrlua, an Uai* of Patent Unr, lumhm, SoUd Siwcr W«j», Ac., Ac., vblcb *IU baaaM Plated at Lb*

O^rLowest

mm,

Price!-CO

i.toeallaB

P»i*op* will Sad it to wHMihf rf*t*Ww. O* wlTCBJS, aad all other XBWKUtT, rapaind aborteet ao^« and la th* my'

TtRo-HMte, Oatobar

1SU-ttf

j*a. v. staaxaB.

SIIEW3IAKEB A STBATOS, Forwarding and CommkskiD Merchants,

STEA MBOA AGENTS.

AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT am PISH, OSes eo

mam

of Pint and Ohio Strata, near tho Brldg** Terre-Ilantc, Indiana.

S3" Strict attention zhw lo all fcasfaess In tha Una of Par wanting and CoaMatsslon. KEPZB T0»—Bi atwit A Oo.j 8. H. Potter A Co.) Oromr ant A Boaiwi N Smtth A 8en*i K. W. Smith A. XeOnpft J. Cook A Co., Itrre-Hnnte, lad.

Joo.

S. Walter*, Montcn

lad. lanial Orr, Kracntlla, Ind. Aofuit 13, 1863-46-tf

S I & E O E

{socataaoaa to xaalt Sc. imgstt,)

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

TEItRE-HALTE, IND.

Refer to: P. Buckingham & Co., Toledo Buckingham

O* LIBERAL ADVANCES made on consignments tons or either of the above Houaes. March 18, l8S3-25tf

PINE LUMBER

are now receiving, at our Lumber Yard a large quantity of seasoned Pine lumber of every description and thickness. Df&ssed Flooring and W'eatherboading, Pine Laths, and Red Cedar Fence Posts. april 29,1853-31tf SMITH &. LEGGETT.

Great Central and Eastern Route. ISDIAftA (EXTRA L. RAILWAY!

phia, awt other fca«t«*ni dllM.

war

never to rip or ravel—a frequent causa of complaldt heretofore from those owning machine* of a different character. 4th- Any and all kinds of work can be done on our machine with equal facility—silk, linen, cotton or woollen fabric* and leather, rneh present the same beautiful appearance. 5th. By means of friction rollers the thread can be made tight or loose upou tho cloth at the will of the operator. 6th. The length of the stitches can be graduated with mathematical enactneaa by the operator, from the An* and dedicate stitch requisite in shirt making, lineu bosoms, collars, ornamental work, etc., up to the coarsest stitch taken In sole leather, etc, 7th. The finest curvatures can be worked, and beautiful dealgna of flowers, bankets of fruit, representations of beaata, birds, etc., can be aa elegant ly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by the most skillful seamstress in existence

Bitoom

JirST

RecdTe-l, a lot

of Corn Broom*,

Vmafmma.

V^^mi Bi^^^EBi ^sIM ^R

wtlcW ta a eomsaaa osm, far tfoa

asaaa swmey. wiH ptaaae «mH tf tRa CINCINNATI STORE, CuHmi

AH kiadsaf Diamlk asd

Jaa. 99* ISM 18 ly.

DOUBLE RECTIFIED 11- II I JTI- ir iSEW YORK JEWELRY STORE. ff 11 1

Raw.

Fa»*%a

ktmL

Tarra-UaaSs, Ma** »S, ISSMCkf

Stmti

h'BW AKKAXliEHOT New route to Clneinnati and Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, PhiUdei

Oa and alter MONDAY, Janoary 2, 1|M, Pasawger Trains will run a* fctllowa, Sunday* excepted: Two Train*, dally,each war.

Morning Kxpre** lain Indiana poll!at 4.M, A. M. Paswn. g«r* tearing in 4.60 A. M. train break fart at Klrhmood: arrive tloclimatl at 12 M., in Djyton at 10.4i A. M., to Coimnbu* at P. lo Cleveland at 6.46 P. M.

Mail train leave* Indlanapoll* at 12 M. Passenger*1earing tn 13 M. train, arrive In Otndanati at 7 P. M., In Dayton at A.90 P. M.

Pa*awig*r* taklnc 12 M. train for ClevaUad, nttsboreh, Philadelphia and other Kaatern ri tie* *Ie«i tn Dayton and rentOM

In morning

Kxpn** train on Mad River and Lake Krte

rood, and Make all the eonnertlea* that they would to rid* all algbtf arrive in Cleveland

Pamanger* sate

In time to roonet with Lake Shore

Lightning train at 2.40 !. M. for New York and Bo*too, and pas* through the txat lettled part of Indiana aad Ohio. No change of gong* or car* tn Dayton.

(hi* route 23 mile* to Dayton mile*

to Ctnrlanatl over any other Rallrwd route. Through ticket* can be procured at the Oflre, in the Depot. JAMBS M. SMITH, 8up't.

A* regard.Plight, Inquire of Jan. W-lft-ly WM. A. BRAD8HAW, Prolght Agsot

VI«0 roi!!VT¥ SCALES!

rpitBBSCALES bare heea pot In on Koarth Street,at

Jan. «, 18&t-l&-3m II. PAlitBAN KS, Weigh Master.

TO LOVERS OF I I.\E CANDY.

JC8T

rerelved, by Kxpre**, at SAGE'S, W. W. Wolf's celebrated Ire Crtvaw Candy. Jan.13-Ct

THAT SAME OLD COO,\ WANTED AT THE II. Ac R. CORNER.

.^iir CHter,

IV wish lo purchase $50,000 worth of fURJ, tUi Coon, '.MB 7aC llSSe Cat,

drey Pox, Red Po*. Wild Cat, Ilooae Cat,

Opoaram, wolf, and Deer Skin*. Per all of whteb we will par the htgh**t price lo Ca*b. RIDDLE A L0CRXDGK. Terr*.Uaute, Jan. IS, 18M-l«-tf.

BLACK TEA.

^rH have just (weired a fine srttcle of Black Tea, th* A. A & TCITK-a.

«elebMted Orang* IVto.

I.A DIES CLOA KING.

'PAN AND MERINO COI/D CLOTHS (br Ladies Cloaking) 1 also, every variety of Paney Sack Flannel*, at October 21, l«&M-3n TOt'SKY'S CASH STORE.

for sal*by th* doses

or single, at No. I, rratrie City Block, fey Dec. it, ltua-is-u j. a BOSS.

REMOVAL.

I reepectftilly aotify my patroes and frieods, that on and after TO-day, my STOCK OP MCStC, PIANO PORTIS», Ar., will be

T&D Tt) No. 60 NEW BLOCK, (Middle Store,) WEST PUl'RTH STREET, between Waleot wd Viae, where I may hereafter be found} sad 'hall be happy to supply them as betetofoes. I have aa extensive astortment of tUixrr, DAVIS A Co.** (Boston.) superior Piano*, with and wtthoat tho JtoUaa Attachment, al*©, New York Plaaos, Oaltars, Uarps, Violins, Acootdcons, Ae.

Pianos to let.—Cash paid for Second Hand Pianos. doctsoati.

NOT.

HOSIERY,

OP At.t KIN Ml.

7th, lfiUMart D. A. TROAX

NEW SHOE STORE.

RCHOOLEY Ic VAN1IORN,

Offer fir sale a large assortment of BODY'S AND SHOES,—Also, a variety of HATS. CAPS, Ac., All of which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at their neV store la Phtenix Row, on National Road street, fifth door from the corner of Market street.

They will also mannfhetare Boots and Shoes to order at the same place. SCHOOLEY & VANHORN.

Terre-Haate, October 10,185!-S-tf

AMERICAN

E a

t®ce

in Ro«N Block, Went side of the Public Sqaarc, Terre Haate, latliitan.

AMERICAN

EXPRESS COMPANY ARE

prepared to transact UM following branches sfbsniiMr FORWARDING OF PARCELS AND MERebaadfem te and from all parts of the world.

The coMscttaa of

Debts,Claims, Legacies,

1 JACOB KERN, WATCHMAKER AND

«,»« ,1J JEWKLLES, West side af the Pabiic Sqaata, OBN B. kl^POWICl is tsaw mayfcctRrtegjfcg^p, e»dstaaiiy eahas»d a burg* awl efcfaat as. Rrtici* »f Pwriri* ga^ttfc^WRUfcoy. iscwuaead af CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

^Tf^^^AND FANCY OOODS, whid. Ha will diaper af

la p*iwty iri iww dccihlnlly the ih« «mhA ftwaraMa iwm, aver aald la tfci* wssSsra Aa Uhssa wfco prefer a Srrt ma

Wa». £2L?J

WINBS «r4

LIQCORS, af list- beat faakty. Ri CiRrtRatft 4Hk.

Drafts,

&c., Specie, Bowk, aad valuable package* forwarded te every tows ar city ia the UBited Si

T*s*k* alwue «a haa JL W. PRCskuMKR. jCaaada'* Great Britain, aad Iretaad. O «^My (Snmdmr,

except-

A. .n» charge ef a Special

All packagae {sl»f NorUi,Soath, Battw West, ts»M« ha delivered at otir Oflfea Mm 8 o'eteck, the ivaalag prsvlaa*.

Shippets af Gseds, with hilb »*fer cofteetiaa aa delivery of Goads,•' sunt give spselist aatlce tf the ceaater, aad km tha same iaeerted fa their t*.

ffsads Expvssn, sfosRld aa

smre t* Raf* tfcam "MmrM eta Jsnmsa Bx/nm

PROPRIETORS^

Lmiawtw, Fttso Cs., Bsfds. Wtu, Brrmnxts, & Co., New York.

J.T. WIKSLOW.Jjnt.

tTW atsfcaa, Claciks sad Jearelry np£nj, a^ •a tlw slmtatf Mti«e,awl wanaatad ta giea satla-

FLANNELS. ,«Tssy later, aata

a^waa.,

«f" *r

Miri?"^ .tMnki

"OME BAY MAKE."

iState of Indiana Sullivan County s*. AKE9T np by Robert Maasejr of Gill Tow ship In said connty, on tbe 10th day of Deeone Bay Mare, Two years eld bat aprtng, fifleea baada high, with a white spot in her forehead aad some little white oa her right mc with black maae, tail and legs, ao other marks or brands perceivable appraised at fifty ($50) doi Lara, by Mathew Figg and Abner C- Tickey, before me thla 24th day of Dec., 1853.

State of Indiana, Sullivan County, ss. TT1AKEN up by Anthony B. Flannagan, of Gill I Township, in said county, on the 5th day of Dec., 1S53, one Gray Mare, abont four years old, and abont fifteen hands high. She has the Fistula very badly, no marke or Brands perceivable appraised at [$35] thirty five dollars by Dora Hunt,and Wade H. Liatuau, before me, a Justice of the Peace of Gill Township, in said County, this 19th day of Dec. A. D. 1853.

W. F. DODDS, J. P. [seal.]

Stalt af Indiana, Sntlitan

Ceaaty. *«.

I, J. W. Wolfe, Clerk, heaeoy certify that the above is a true copy from my Estray Docket. January 34th, 1854. J. W. WOLFE, Cl'k, 8. C.

Feb. 3, 1854-l9-3t-pd.

RED ft WHITE SPOTTED COW." S'eff af Indiana, Snllitmn Canntf, tt.

WE,

the undersigned appraisers appointed by Alexander Shields a Jt

Alexander Shields a Justice of the Peace,

for the purpose of appraising an Estray Cow, taken up by David M. Taylor,-report the same to be a "Red and White Spotted Brindle Cow," six or seven veers old, without any tnarka or brands perceivable, nnd we appraise her at fifteen dollars.

JAMES HALL,

W. F. DODDS, J. P. [«*au]

State of Indiana Ssllins Couaty as. I, J. W. Wolfe, Clerk, ^certify the above to be trae an^ correct copy from my Estray Dockets, this 24th Januarj A. D., 18S4.

J. W. WOLFE Clerk, 8. C,

Feb. 3,1854-19 3t-pf

"ONE BAY MARE."

State of Indiana. Sullivan County, ss. rilAKEN up by John McLilUe of Gill Township, in said Connty, on the 9dday, of Dec. Iito3, One Bay Mare, about nine years old, and about fourteen bands high with black mane aad tali, Creaae fallen appraiser! at ($55) fifty-five dol tare, bj William McCleiian and Wm. Ellnmbangh before me, a Jastice of tlte Peace of GUI Township, in said Couaty, this 16th day of Dec., 1853.

W. F- DODDS. J. P. [skal

I, W Dodds hereby certify Uie above to be trne and full copy from my Docket of the above described Estray. J. W. DODDS, J. P. [seal.

e//stfteae,

McCullouch, New York

Buckingham dt Gutherie, EuSalo Kennedy & Foster, New Oceans.

Suitivm*

CeaaJy, *.

I, J. W. Wolfe, certify the above to be a tut and trne copy from my Docket January 24th 1854

J. W. WOLFE, Clerk.

Feb. 3,1854-19 3t-pd

"ONE GRAY MARE."

W. F. DODDS, J, P. [SEAL.]

St ttt tf Indiana, Sttllitmn Ctittf, tt. I, J. W. Wolfe, Cl'k, certify the above to be a just and true copy from my Estray Dockot, Jao. 24th, 1*54. J. W. WOLFE, Clerk.

Feb. 3, l854-l9-3t-pd

••ONE RED COW."

State of Indiana S\tllivan County ss. fl^AKEN up by Clinton Cassady, living in Fair J.

bank township of said county, "one eatray Red Cow," with white belly with star in h«r forehead a small white spot on the rump, a crop and underslope In the left ear, and a small slope off the under edge of the right ear supposed to be froxen off, and about three years ole! last spring, with crurapley horns, and the same Is appraised to be worth $112 dollars this 31st day of December 1853 by Ambrose Wbitelock, and Benjamin Harrison.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of Dec. 1853. SAMUEL MYERS, J. P. [sbau] State of Indiana Sullivau County ss.

I, J. W. Wolfe Clerk certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray Docket Jan. 24 1854. Feb. 3, '541D-3t-pd J. W. WOLFE Cl'k, S. C.

••ONE BLACK STEER."

Staff /aWiaee,

Smltiran

th*

expanse of th* County, and an th* beet Fairbanks Platform Seal**. Seller*and punhaaer*of liar. Coal, Corn, Oat*, etc., can reet aaauml of getting correct weight.

Ceaaly,

tt.

^AKEN UP by James M. Copland, of Gill Towuship in Sullivan County, Ind., One Blr.ck Steer, about seven years old, marked with a crop off the right ear and slit in the same, and an under half crop out of the left ear, and One Red Heifer, about three years old, no marks or brands perceivable. The two are appraised to $26,00, by Squire Ball and John Hopewell, before me this 13th day of January, A. D. 1854.

W. F. DODDS, J. P. [seal.]

Siatt tf Indiana, Sullivan Ctuntf, tt. I, J. W. Wolfe, Clerk, do hereby certify, that the above is a just and true copy from my Estray Docket. Given under my hand this 24Ui day of January, 1854.

Feb. 3,-3t-pd. J. W. WOLFE, C'lk, S. C.

"ONE RED COW."

sr*f*e/

Indian*, Stllicnn Ctnntf, tt.

rpAKEN UP by John McLillle, of Gill Township In Sullivan County, Indiana, one Red Cow, about twelve years old, with drooped horns, with some white intheforeheed, some white on her shoulders, hips, belly and legs, marked with a crop off each ear, and a slit in each ear, blind in the ight eye. Appraised to Twelve dollars, by Abraham McCleiian and Wm. McCleiian, before me thla 7th day of January, 1854

Ananimtrm

WM. STEWART,J APP1*1*®"-

Statt ^f Indiana, Smliiva* Ctumlf, tt. I, Aiesander Shields, certify that the above is a true copy of the description and appraisement of aa Estray Cow, posted before me by David M. Taylor, on the 14tn dsj of January 1854.

ALEXANDER SHIELDS, J. P. [seal.] Stof* Indiana, S'JJiran Ceeetf, tt. I, J. W. Wolfe,Cl'k,certify theaboVe to bea trne copy from my Estray Docket, this 24th day of January, 1854. J. W. WOLFE Clerk, 8. C.

Feb. 3, l854-l9-3t-pd

"RED ft WRITE SPOTTED COW. St alt tf Indiana, SmJfiran Ceaafp, tt. fTlAKEN np by Samuel J. Postiewaite, of Gill

I Township, ia said eoaaty, on the 9th day of December, 1853, one Red and White spotted Cow (aad sacking calf) with white back, and abont fifteen y«ars old: marked with a crop aad aaderbit oat of fach ear ao other marks or brands perceivable appraised ta twelve dollars ($13) bjr Josiah Nash and Robert Dean before me, this 24ill day ef December, 1853.

W. F. DODDS, J. P. [SEAL.]

Stat* af India**, Ratffsan Cowaty, tt. I, J. W. Woife, Clerk, do certify that the above to a true copy from my Estray Docket, this 34th day of January, 1854.

J. W.WOLFE, Clerk, S.C.

Feb. 3, l854-19 3t-pd

"ONE PALE YELLOW COLT."

StuU of Iniana, Sullivan County,

ss.

IUKES ap by Jama L. Hsadcock, of Gill I Township, ia Sattiva* Caaaty lad., on tha 10th day of December, A. D. 1853, oae Pale Yellow Celt, supposed be aaa year aid last sprlag aa marks ar hrmads peroairaMe aha, "Oae Red aad white spatted Stasa," abaat tare y«an aid, aaarked with a swallow fork aad aader Ml

aat

the left ear, ao other marks ar brands perceivable appraised ai thirty dellaivhy Josiah Itobut Rahert Deaa,Wmae this jMtb day af Dee. 1SS3L

W. F. DODDS, J. P. [sul]

Seals /#e«eee,WSNeen OwMfy **. I.J. W. Walla, Clerk,certify that the levels a tree capy fram my Est»y Docket, this 34th Jaaaary 1854.

J. W. WOLFE, Clerk,S. C.

Feh. 3,1854-19-3t-pd

Fnrnitnre Wamoom

fpHBeadsrslfaed waaldcafl dkaaHaatlaa af tike pahtir te aa sssattaiiat af Um finest Parlar Farattefe sear laaaafactamd ta ar breagfct tethis read Slat city Baaslstfag ta part af fiaeiy Carved Medaiiiea Safes, Divaas, Ortemaae Piaae Steels, Recking CfcaltSy «Nk cawariags af Br seals!a. Saiia Daaeask Plash «r Hair Oath. ASse, Carved Ceaua Walk aad Cand TaMee, Parlar Staada, Taflet Ta'Usa, aad Draaslag Barimas. Alsa, Baok Sacks, »ad Xwit larif, Ptetara and Leeklag Glass Fraasea, aad every artkk af CahlRSi Faraitara.

IaAh OnitiMM ttrt yiipieiMfy iwited I# oril wi wttr ittflc iNKfNt

aaarts fei 8s a .B saw JOHN UTT. JOSJf G. GOEBGl lRjtiaH ilH.Jaa.g7-SflStai

^PM

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1854. NO. 2&

WISHING.

sv jowv c. uat.

Of all tha amaeemeats for tha mind, From logic dowa to fishing. There is'nt one that yon eaa find, -,

vwy cheap as "wishiag!" 4 A choice diversion, too. If we bat rightly aae it, "j *1 Aad not as are are apt ta do,

Pervert il, and abaee it. I wiah—a common wish, ladead—• parse was aomethiag fatter, That I might cheer the child of need.

And not my pride to flatter That I might make oppression reel, As only gold can make it, Aad break the tyrant's rod of steal.

As only gold can break it! I wish that Sympathy aad Love And every hnman passion, That has its origin above,

Woold come, and keep, in fashion, That Scorn, and Jealousy, and Hate, And every base emotion, Were buried fifty fathom* deep

Beneath tho waves of Ocean! I wish that friends were always true, And motives alwsys pure I wish th* good were not so few,

I wiah the bad were fewer I wish that parsons ne'er forgot To heed their pious teaching, I wish that practicing was not

So different from preaching! I wish that modest worth might be Appraised with truth and candor I wish that innocence were free

From treachery and slander I wish that men their vows would mind That women ne'er were rovers I with that wives were always fkind,

And husbands always lovers. I wish—in fine—that joy and mirth, And every good Ideal, May come, erewhile, throughout the earth,

To be the glorious Real Till God shall every creature bless With his supremest blessing, And hope be lost iu happiness,

And wishing be possessing!

"Partner Wanted.**

So say the advertisements every day.—Every body wants a partner, though everybody doesn' advertise for one. Sleeping, silent, or active—ail sorts are "in request."

One man wants a partner with $10,000 auother partner with a capital of bright eyes, fair form lid a clear thousand a year, of undivided affection third, with a good honest heart, isn't particular about the way its "put up," provided he can have the undisputed title thereto. And so it gohs everybody, the world over, Is looking for a partner—waiting for a partuer—sighing for a partner Some are ashamed to confess It others speak right out," and all, as they look, disclose some petty wctknew of their own. One man has a pen chant for a particular fashion of nose he doesu't care what the owner knows, if she only owns a Raman nose.

Another is bewitched with black eyes, csring little what is behind and above them A third wants a form like an hour-glass, and he finds it so ail three marry respectively, eyes, nose, and hour-glass. The eyes grow rheumy dim, and peer queerly over a pair of spectacles for "forty-five Just thiuk of that, forty-five! The nose loses its fair proportions and becomes a receptacle lor

Macaboy" and the hour-glass grows old and craxy. Another man marries a voice and has noth ing left at last but the echo. And worse than all he that marries "a plum" and a woman to boot, makea way with the wealth, and—the woman remains.

Sometimes, but not often—we will give them credit for that—the women are seeking for partners one a pair of whiskers another, six feet in his stockings a third, a house and lot. But the whiskers get frosty, the six feet lean like the tower of Piaa, the house is mortgaged, the mortgage is foreclosed," and nothing remains but the man himself.

And so it goes, and so they all'go.—"Partner wanted."

The Reward of Rebuke. The Rev. Mr. Milburu, who is elected Chaplain the House of Representatives, is only thirty years of age—of decided ability, eloquent in ItU calling, and of most amiable, excellent nnd alofo. character. For some years he haa suffered fiom disease iu hi/ eyes which renders him nearly blind. Some five years ago he was chosen Chaplain of the House, and gave universal aatisfaction. The circumstances of his election at that time, aa we have heard them narrated, were curious ana credible. He was travelling on one of the Western Rivers, in a steamboat—being upon one his preaching Circuits. He was about twenty oue years of age, and seemed younger. A great number of members of Congress were on board, on their way

Washington, and had drawn a good deal of eltenion to Ohemselvee by card-playing, drinking and profanity. Aa Sunday camo round, Mr. Milburn was asked to preach, which he did. In the course of tlte sermon he addressed himself directly the members of Congress, and rebuked thetn the aevereal terms, for the reproach their conduct was calculated to bring upon the country, the eyes of the public al large, and enforced upon them the duty of remembering the responsibilities which rested npon them. He retired lo his room, believing that he had offended them, fearful thai he bad overstepped the bounds of propriety, bnt conscious that be bad done bis duty. Soon afterwards a commitee appointed hjr the members, called upon him, thanked him for the reproofs, solicited his acceptance of a purse of money they had made up, and asked permission lo present his name as a candidate for Chaplain of the House of Representatives. His assent was given and ha was elected.

Too Hoaeat,

"Mr. Slocim, I believe sir "Yes,sir, Jsmes Slocnm." "Some six months ago, Mr. Slocnm, yon gave me credit for a pcir of boots—price five dollars. I have now tallied liquidate the demand." "Owe me five dollars Weil, really, I hsve ao rememberance of the fact." "Be that as It auy, the debt is honest and mast be odd."

Here the middle-sged gent, ta pepper-and-salt rnsslnnerosj took out a well-filled pockethook, aad handed

Sltbcam a twenty dollar hill. Slocum balanced Um nceoaat, aad handed te the middle-aged gentleman, in tlte seasonable wearing apparel, fifteen dollar*, being the "balanceon the

Baliioa ran* over the

The last we

:WM

saw

hoots."

The middle-aged gentleman left, while Sloesm weat off ia a revery. "Well the world is aetee bad,after all here at hut Is oae geaaiae honest man. I will aevsr

speak

HI of the hnman family again." Sckmk Ssoosn.—A a exchange efioa—Ente Slecam. "Baliioa, ay boy.jest discount that let ef money aad give aw earreat." "Certaiely, sir"

Mpietend

aad th/ews eat a

bleUiag paper,

twenty

dollar bill.

"What do yea throw tkat eat

tatV*

"Not worth a coat—one ef tlw aew came eat yesterday. SieeaaieaeeaMrefseseff'iateaiwrery. "Cars* that eoeeadraj! That'sthe very bill that hoaest seaaadrei That's th* very bill that hoaest nana paid ale yWeiday for tkwa beets. What a vile werfd. 1 doa't believe Uwt lime is eae apright awa en earth."

of Slecsm, he was patiiag if

far the "periioe,"to

eater a eompUist-

Votux —Dea'taflew jrearsatf te he "deaa" by tee mash virtae.

The Bostea Pmt says: "There are tfilrieen

marriageable girls aew ia tim factories ef

Lswall It is plsasaat te kaew la tkkc world ef that tSwi* are iMrieea yet te

Finsuit Oarr—TWSaaJay

Mmurymms

•WeHke teaeeayeaaglady walk as tfeoagfc aflaa was bitiag bar ee each Mp, it is to jaat the awtek

for

Um daady who staae like

an epaa wiagedtarkey trsvslisf

»bed

bet

^r^xyv-,

Misdirecting Letters.

Occasionally articles are published in yoar paper censoring the Post Office Department for delays and looses, which occur ia transmitting lot tars through the ma'L

Has it ever occurred to yon that tha tsrifer* of the letters should receive a share of the blame so lavishly bestosrod opoo the Post OffioeT A vast many letters fail to reach their proper destination owing to the imperfect manner in which they are directed. Sometimes the maa is named without the town or post office, the writers probablv sup posing that -'John Smith" is well known in Pean sylvania aad a let let ao directed will oertalnly reach the proper persoa.

Husbands writing to their wives In the country, after having exhausted the most tender epithets to be found in the dictionary, would, we should think take the trouble to direct them properly, and not deposit them iu the post office iu a h/eai a«*Jap«

Otcnrrs

are now wauted for three such letter* left at tlte Post Office recoutly aigued aa follow* D. W B. to his wife "Emma "Pearl weight 3Ctt pound," to his wife

"Doriimg

The Late Fire in New York. The New York Tribune in giving a graphic ac count of tlte late destructive confljgrutiou iu tho Sixth ward of that city, says "The crowd assembled at the fire was a fit sub ject for the most graphic description. The house less wreches flying half naked from their burniug homes in oue place a woman ami two children brought out as they laid in bed, and so tying lor an hour In a nook behind the steps of a house in Elm stree, the brawny firemen, battling the ground with the fiend Inch by luclt, glisteuiitg in the scaly armor in which their lulol.tr, Saint Cro.ton had encased thetn the squalid creaturea, all rags and filth, who came up from Cow Bay, and Robbers' Alley, and Misery Lane, glad of any chance to warm their almost frozen limbs, ami glaring upon the flames with a half smile of joy to think that others were being roudered as wretched aa tlicy the scores of thieves and pickpockets, who sought thiu—as they do every similar occasion—to plunder the sufferers the latest stragglers of Broadway—not a few of whom were so drunk that the slippery streets were too much (or perp*n dicular position these, with hundred* from the theaters, which had just closed, hundreds of resldentfl in the neighborhood, and the half clad women and children who had been driven forth by fire,huddled in door-ways in Pearl street, watching, with anxious faces and shivering forms, the destruction of llteir homes—all these made up a congregation highly picturesque and instructive. The strong light from the fire illuminated the Mtreel* in erery direction, and made the whole neighborhood as bright as mid-day."

Man Cowhipkd sv a Woman.—A rich scene occurred on oue of Cipt. Air's ferry boats at the Newport landlug yesterday moruing, nbout nine o'clock. The ex-Murshni of Newport Mr. Marsh was standing on the forward deck, when the wife of Geo. N. Bedgood, a pilot, who reside, in tho same place, came ou board, and accosted him with—

Mr. Marsh, why did'nt you call and see me a* you promised ou Monday He replied to :h« effect that lie had'lit time, or was loo busy, when she remarked, "Pin prepared to see you, sir," and drawing a cowhide from under her cloak, dealt him ten or twelve severe blows over the face, shoulder* and back, lie made no resistauoe, but left Ihn boat threatening to kill the parson who had told stories about him. Mrs. Bmlgood crossed over to tills side apparently ns unconcerned as if nothing had happened. It appears that she had heard that he had spoken disrsspectlully of herself and others, and had twice appointed a time for him to meet her for a proper explanation. Having lulled to keep his word, she touk this method of reveuge for the Insult.—Cin.

Columbian Jan.

In going lo the Churches in P«rl«, one Is strack first by the paintings and ornaments of course so superior to those In so inn other couutris*, but nnx by the system of Incessant begging of alms to defray expenses of Church, which, as practiced, seems most ludicrous to those accustomed lo golug on the Sabbath day to Churches, for the purpose of

worthtp.

Irt paxrrt*"

"J?"*

Lisxt*." Bobby,1

to his wife* A memotandom baa been kept for two or three years past of th* number of letters to

Oatkirrt

misdeveefed to New York, who reeide elsewhere and it is found that it averages fifty a month.— Having a Hat

Cashier* of thebauka in the Unl

ted spates, the errors of Hie writers are or reeled as far as they can be. Iu the weekly list of letters advertised in Boston Philadelphia, and Baltimore, it is always the ca*e that many letters front New York houses are found to be directed to those cities. I am well satisfied that thousands of letters yearly fail to reach their destination owing lo the carelesness of the writers thereof.—Com. Jearaei

of Cammerca.

You go to a magnificent building

the Madeleine, for instance, enter with a crowd, lake a chair wherever you please, (I auy hour almost on sunday), you see priests moving and chanting, fee-, near the alter you hear a splendid mu sic which begins to make you feel solemn, perhaps when a ringing sound on the paved floor of the Church causes you to start, and here stalks toward you, an Imposing individual in black clothes, adorned with gold lace, shorts, silk stocking*, and S high chapsau, with feathers on Ills head, and a silver staff in his hand, which, struck on the floor, as he walks, makes a sound which must attention. Behind him trips a short priest, dressed in a while petticoat, and black short cloak, with a funny hood to it, who rattles a bag In his hand, and hands it to you, for money. The magnificent functionary who is termed a "Swiss" or a "Bedeau" as it may chance, for there are two of each to evory Church, says at every step

"pour I'eglUt." "pour

In a loud voice. Well, they paw on,

and then conies a sharp little man who looks as if he bad the eyes of

Argun,

and was born some

where down East, who holds oat his hand, and yon pot two or three wus in it, to pay for your seat, aad although the people are constantly changing, comiag aad going, without any regard to the Ceremonies of tho service or maas, escape him, without having paid for their seats, 1 am sure.— By the lime you have composed yourself again to linen and ohwrve what Is going on, auother daz* sling "Bedeau," and another comical looking monk come along, aad yea soon learn to shake your head at them, instead of putting yoar hand in your pock* et for sous as often as they appear.

—"Ha! ba Dowa with the tyrant! Death to the Spaaiard!" si ton ted Ike, as he rushed info tlw kitchen brandishing Paul's old artillery sword that had hung so long oa the wail. He strack sa attltade, aad then struck the epright portion of the stove faanel till it rung with th* blow, aad Mm. Partiagtea, with amaxemeat oo bar eoaateaanos, aad the glass lamp la her hand, stood looking at him. Ike had been reading tho thrilling tale of the

Black Aveager, er the Pirate of the Spaaish Main," aad hla "intellects," oa Sir Hugh Evaas might say, were absorbed hy the horrible. "Don't, lswc, dear*" said Mrs. Partiogtoa aad she spoke la a gentle, bat firm teas, "yea are very sacrlficiag, aad it doa't look well to see a yosag boy sating so. Itceoios, I kaew, ef reading them yellow eabbeard books. Yea shoe Id read good ones, aad tf yea woa't read that afaie, I will let yea have my big bible, kiag J« aw' srenwea, with the bosa* ttlai pfctatas. I daetafe, I doa't know what 1 shall de with yea tf yea carry oa so. am afraid 1 shall have te ssad yoa te geological cemetery to get the eld naacho ««l of yea. The poiot of the sword waa learersd as It was makings passage for a dark spot ia the esatre panel of the door, the eyes of tlw hoy, so fWreely lit by the spirit of the "Blank Avoager," keeassa mild aad laaghiag he aald be waa ealy "making b'Ueve," aad Mi Partiagtea gave Mm a peaay as eh* dlasrmod hi What a eiatbls emotion ef peaaats became manlfi as be graspsd the oepysr, aad made tracks for deer„ mi ettmhei over tlw saew drifts te nssb grseor's, opposite!

ratter a •fast* spsdmsa ef jeveeifc

Tes«t Amertra,'. aat yet iadeeed late treweers,

vbe said eee dsy, reoaatiy, to his father 'FaAer,«ea» aad get U»i« apple.' Tbsra beiag aa immediate sigas of eeaphsw tbeyeaag •sMpesetBiiaed/ %&?,• 'IriThir. why dea*t yea start! always stai •, ahat pablaar

W'-rrj^

tie Mails !^J|.

1 X.:. ,i-J—A^i-M

-f'i-1

*$N9$U&

-lilJlHT

A I j.*"

No Danger of Disunion.

Some of onr contemporaries In various parts of the country, are beginning to look rather svl at the prospect of contemplated danger to the Inteprlrily of the Union from the discussion of the Nebraska Question, now before Cougreaa. Their morbid fane tea see nothing but blue ruiu in every cloud of doat that jolly Congressmen, or scheming politicians may fake it into their heads to kick wp at the Capital, not reflecting that ebullitions of redhot fury from Congressional weannda and yelling denunoialiotM of Ihe biood -a nd-thunder-stamp, which make timid f®lks tremble in their shoes, are usually followed by the interchange of innumerable friendly drinks between the apparently bellicose representatives, who puff cig*r smoke into each other's faces, and expectorate floods of tobacco juice around each other's feet, in the most sociable manner imaginable. The flwww nor ted from tha expanded noetrila of ramjimt politicians in such lavish volmnes as to make old women appro* hen.1 a general coufltgration of th" country, lands, leuemonts, here.»U«nvM»*, railroad*, rivirs an I all, are notuiug more t(i,»u iunoiiumt* wili'o-tho-wls^s, that conii)u*t scorch a featlvir even, and aro only calculated to lead focda into the quajrinires of foar and folly.

Were all the Swuth filled with Qmitlehums, Commanders, and men of tuition* tropical temperaments, and the North compos! onlv of vaatso**, Ws.Nrotttju PmLLiracs^nd Assr kstLKr*, we could not reasonably hop* that, they wonld do anything hut fight each other as vindictively and resolut»ly as the Kilkenny cat*, while the Ohio river would groau under a burden of blood, wool autl fur, scratched from the todies and heads of the irascible combatants. Rut the fire-eaters in one section and fanatics In tha other, lorm but a corporal's guard in com|tari*on with the large mass of cool-headed patriots to h#*found en both sides of Mason's and Dixo.Vs line, who know the vdue of the Union, and love it loo well to ba unwilling to make sacrifices to iustire its stability.

As for ourselves, we quaked stdly three yeahs ago, because we were afraid the Union waa destined logo by tl\e botrd, an notUiujf could prevent the fanaties and fire-eatoia from swallowiug eaoh other and the whole country bodily but experience haa taught us that fear is a very useless an I silly emotion under any circumstances, and especially so, when there is no danger to be anpreheuded. Uncle

Sam

IflfA.

Going to Chtirch in Paris.

The Paris corrispondent of the N. York

preit

may look rather weak In tho

knees al times, but there is t|ot a stouter old geutleman on tlte earth. The Union is more aluunch and firm, this l«y, than al any previous period of its existence. Tne occasional storms of passion and sectional animosity that sweep fiercely across the poiltio. horiion. and spend their force ou the towering truiik of the treeofour nationality, only ntske the roots thereof strike deeper into the solid and strengthenIng foundation of popular Hffecliou. The Compromise of I860, under the guidance of a man whose patriotism and genius ever siioue brightest amid tho dark gloom of impending catitstraphe, alloyed the tempest of bltlnr feoliiig, whoae simoon breath gave birth to such uoxious growths as Nashville Conventions and dally Abolition muelings. Since then, three year* of uninterrupted prosperity have been ours, during which time, promiscuous an I friendly intercourse between UiaSantli an I North, the East nnd West, haa been greater lh ill evfer before, and is still increasing.

Iutern.il trade and ooui'iiuiiioatlou, a flu need by common and mutual interest, are fast destroying all lines of divUiou, and uniting extreme seciious into oue great nationality, with one general weal. Such geogyaphiuul terms as "North"and ••South," will either disappear from ou4 vocabulary entirely, or lose all significance, when the Lakes and the Gulf are drawn within a few hours distance of each other, Every rail that Is laid nil a ronl runuiiig towards Mio South and North, forms part of a »y*. U-m of Iron ties, destined to grasp the two regions, and bind them last and firmly In am italic embiace that Will successfully resin ail tile lutile efforts ol enraged factionist* to loar them iisuuder. lima in hand will lite North and

SjuiIi

Fsauo.—Mr.

Ex-

gives the experienoe in Church going, in the magnlficeut but wicked Cily of Paris, iu ihe following words:

aland round tlio

Constitution and dely its enemies Imnd in hand will they march onward, in a uoud of U.\Htieriiood, to the accomplishment of groat doed* ia lliw future, auii to the achievement of that sublime destiny, which was oonnnunoad with the landing of the Puritans In Massachusetts aud the Uugucuots lu Suulh Carolina,

Douglas, Iu Ills groat spoech,

upon the Nebraska question, stules that the aires* which was published to the country, purporting lobe signed by a mujority of the Ohio delegt. lion, iu Congress, agalml his plan of seltlomaui, did not have the signature of a single Whig or Demooralic member, being only signed by tin political Abolitionists iu It. li'lln* N so, a great fraud tins been commilied by those who givecurraucy the first statement.—Cit. Enp

Noble Ui.oid.—Dickens, in his 'Child's History of England,' gives the following nl ip in the face at some of the gresteat ol the nobility of England iu Charles the S»con.:'s time lie says 'I he whole Court was a grenl Haunting crowd of debauched m«u an I shameless worn wi aud Catherine's merry liustmnd Insulted and outraged iter iu every possible way, until she coiiseuted to receive lltesa worthies* creatures as her very good friends, und to degrade herself to tlfir companionsiiip. A* .Mrs. Palmer, whom ths King mi le Lt«, dy Castlemalue, and afterwards Duchess of Cleveland, was one of ti)e most powerful of the bail women about the Court, nd had grest iuflmnce with the King nearly ail through his relgu. Another merry iady, uamed Moi! Davis, a dancer at the theatre, wssafterwards her rival. So was Nell Owyuii first an orange girl and thou ar aotress, who really had some good in her, and of whom one of tha worst things 1 know is, llialaliedoe* actually seem to have been fond of the King, Tne fir*t Duke of St Albaus was this orange girl's child. In ilka manner, the sou of

a merry waiting ludy, whom

the King created Ductless of Portsmouth, became the Duke of Kichinoud. Upon tho whole, it Is uot •o bad a thing to be a commouer.

A Young man In California, whose friends at home bad ueglecled lo write to him for a long time, adopted the expedient of sending letters to various bust lies* men iu the neighborhood, Inquiring the prices of land and stock, what he could buy a handsome farm of 200 or 300 seres, &c., intimating that he had large surnS to invest. By return of mail, ha received no leas Ulsn aeveu letters, all anxious* ly inquiring altar his health, when he was coming. Out., and has received three or four every mail since, Including some very warm ones frbiri an old sod very cold sweetheart

A boy waa going along the street carrying a pitcher of milk, when presently he stumbled, and •mash went the pider, and away rau lite milk.— Another boy,across the way, saw too accident, aud shoaled: 'O won't vos catch it when yea fo home!—• yoar motiier il give It to yoo.' 'No she won't neither screamed the ether 'my motfasr si ways says, 'Never cry for swilled milk

I mre THE Eitatjo*.—The Washington

from

Htntiml

close* ea article npon M'Jle Yrea MatiiUs' dancing is the following strain "While *he floats, like a Momalman's thought, er a dream

Eden, amidst the corps

ia Um most apparent

du bttUai,

abandon,

a chastening and.

subduing influence flow* forth from her ad lent presence, a holy and spiritual spell, a savor of sainted parity

Tne Pr*videaee Joe real says —This for a gir| who throws her petticoats np to her heaU before Um admiring g«** of Uie pit is coming it rathe/ »trow. Bnt everything Is done ou a grand seals at Wasblagtoa.

Mss. Pasiseros is the Lkoukm*.* —"So are going to qualify Um Governor,'' said Hit** ferttefUraas ehe reeehed ever the railing of the Seaale chamber, aai addressed the member who aat aeareet le her. He assented. "Well," Midi •he with a bread look at the "Oeaningtoa drn«|iv" sad gen," "I think It weald bavo bmn a goed deal better If yea had eeea thai he was qualified aforw hsed." There was wisdom wquaf to four ef Wobetars's eompreheadve dfcUaaarie* la her look as abe VUi*.—B^toa PoaW rim®-

Litis