Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1854 — Page 2

A I

WM. E. MCLEAX, EDITOR.

™TBRR b". H*A tr TE":lf I

FRIDAY MORMXG: :::MARNI. 3,1854.

On the mrtie evening a lighted esudle waaiJUcorared,applied to the old wood«bollling, In the rear of the Early Block, on Second street, with a view doubtless to esnse afire there. It was fortnnstey discovered befor* any damage was done.

Oh Wednesday Evening, the old dilapidated remalne of the Congregational Church, on 8i*lh street, w*» *Uo net fire, burning the roof and wood work, floor*, Ate. Il wm either fired by some mlchievious person, or by some of the organised gang of desperadoes, with which our place le suppoeed to be infected, for the porpos* of directing public attention lo It, in order mora effectually t» commit I Mr depredation#.

We learn thill about the time of Oil* fire an attempt wo* made to enter the frog Store of Don* #lly it. King, (containing Adam# it. Co'a Express office) but having been heard In their attempt to enter, they Were frightened sway. Lynch Lnw le beginning to hove many warm advocstes among our cltitene, recently.

Hi. I.onia nud Terre-llautc Knilrnnd. The couteinpllble warfare which hits b*eu heretofore waged agHliiat thla i»«t««rprl»e by tho atlvocalca of "State Policy." we hud hoped would ceaee, nfter tho »a»ere rebuke which they huve received from the Uglalature i»f Illlnola, now In aeaaion.but It appeara otlierwlae. A corrrapondent of one of Alton pitpra, thu« wrllf* from Springfield: "Many may auppoao the war I* ended, but aoch la fur from being lb* cane- Tltere la yet another tribunal Mora which thl« qu«atlon will appear, and till* I* the Supreme Court "The opinion la confidently entertained that the Court wlt» not aualeln lite ch«rUr, and th« proper moan* Ituvo ulrfody been tukeu to place It before them "All the neceenary rvldence ia aecured for that purpoae. You will thu* *ce we are nol y*t dead. State policy I* not deed, but only »leep». We look forward confidently to boating tliaiu yet. 8PLI.iVAN.--Wa

ap«nl the firat part of liio w«?k

In vUli to thtar plnco, In atti'Ddnnc* upon lha Clrcull Court, which coinmeiiccd It* aea»!«in there on Mt-niluy la«t. The inu»ler of ea»e« upon the docket wna amall, sud hul llttlo bualueaa wm Iran*-acti-tl. Hut «u« State eaee waa tried (Dlson Hull fur muimliiujtlilci), which haa bcru landing In tho Couri for the past four year*, and which renal led hi the nrqulktl of tho defrndaut.

Tht town of Sullivan, we were planned to aee Improving quite rapidly, and bid* fair to become place of conalderablo bu»luea* and Importance. Three new Flouring and Saw Mill* will be erected lu tho pi»ee thla eprltig, one of them by Mr. Iluaaei Urten ol thla city. Property In and about llm place, we unJera'.nnd, lute enhanced In value mora than otte huudftfd per cent, in the pa»t twelve inotilha, nud the completion of tho Railroad from till* point there, whioh it confidently anticipated by the first of (September nrxt, will add a ftlll greater Impulse to It'* prwiperity,

O* Owr clever, but aomewhut eceeatrln Mend, 8. W. Ktlmunda, one of the Board of County Com nthwonera Informed ua y«»|ehiay. that the Hoard la their «e*»ioM the firet of thl» work, col luded not to erect the building on tho corner of Murket and Ohio 8ucel*, for llw u»« of County 0®oe», ttc during the eneulng aping, aa advertleod reetntly The propoaltUm toiepalr the preeeut Court Uouee, by the rreesion of a new one, which ho» been #nggrated by tome vraa ateo Igftorwl. They have concluded thai a more jjadkloaw expenditure could be manle, than the one heretofore proposed, In Improving the varloua roada and thoroughfares leading Into our city.

IT Mr. Spark*, the Lessee of ibe Poor Hoaee of Vljo cettiity, having failed, we learn, to file hh bond aa required by law, the Board af CotamW»». ere, at tlu lr rrctnt wiwlt^n awsnle.1 the keeping of the Ilori«e to the termer lewwe, Mr. Watkla*, opon tho term* prepoaed In hla bid for the mm*.

C*ft*u OrtdtB-O# T»r*d«y tut, the water waa Irt la to the Canal at thl« pelat. NavlgatkMi t*ill eoon be opened aouth to Kvamellle.

iMdinnn r»ir«r»lty.

We Mttderatand that the Bill, granting upward* Ntaeleea rtearaW t«W, to the Indiana Stat* 11 alwieity, *t Bieomlngten, baa paewd both iJoww* of CongreWi aud to web a farm, tb*t the doaatloo ean never W Uk»» away ff th* Iwdtution tt «irf frfacia. THt* h«t tcu^ acyi l»k*•wlee to eettle lt*» loeMi*#,

Srttt Amrm* er* m* r^NT** lre*e «l»* BlackMttllfc *»d Wa|*a Sli*p aT SsaHwd 8eett, 6a- ««l W«* b*»* eeswet Bjr tii* gr»iit *t rtr• -n tiff vii "t *al5iaj b*- ^p*at*

Jv*

MooqH »a B. N J,

Mii{ (MplbiwtUrjr

Hore Flrc»—lurfBdwriM Abroad. Our city has wIomwI two firs* daring the part t***ts mere read with suitable remp«i week, »»«i eaa or nutro atiesnpU, at iaceadlarlsm, rtens per*on*. hw aisoUen *i*«rved and fr art rated. On Tee*- "To tb* faartb tea*. eonaplisaeetary la bbaaair, day Evening l»li nbont midnight, two fnm Mr. M*v reeponded, tbsakiag U* frtaade far Um bulldluja, a Carpcaler Shop occupied by Mr. Aa- cordial weleeas* which h* bad raednd from hi* klna, a ada dwelling on Popler street eoaaanwd by fire. Tb* fire originated in I be old Carpenter Shop, which, not baring been oecapisd, for mora than t«ra weeks prrvions, jest gronnd* for suspicion thai ft wss the work af an incendiary.— The. fismes spread so rapidly tloit hardly tiros *m given lo remote the fnroltsn frofn lha dadlUf* |,H»te, a ad several chests of tools ia tb* ahap wrrs coma met. Il appears that a short time befor* the breaking out of the fire, two burglar# attempted to unlet the store room of Hessr* Whipple Foot* to the Warren Block. hsving sa«e**d*d In boring th* lock, upon th* back door. They wer* bowaver, frnatrated In their attempt to rob the eetabllslnncnl, by a hoy, In the second atory, who waking at the time, made a note*, which eearad the scoundrel* away. W« understand that they retreeted a« precipitately that they forgot to carry •way their Instrument*, consisting of en eager ltd a bludgeon.

BI*

WMr.

D* Rw«, of tfctepbt*, ta caa»*c»loo with M«**r* K.J. rVck aad A l» Varbeea, af In(itaBapol^ bavo parcb*av«l aa latomt ia tba ex«ea»t** Itoa Wotks lo**t«! Rtebfe*»d» &rveae county. Tb*y, with Mr. Andrew D*w«s»af. tbe| tb* heart* of tbe peeple, and tb« rbdag generatl*a Termer proprietor, will be«*ft*r anrty aa ba«4a#a* I will bar* tbeir »f*a*rt«a mtmrwd witb bet aad upon the m*«t *«tea«i** state* being a Mraag firm Wartt-Mfea, la relaOea to bis character, by &wnh la po\at Ot pr««alary twoate**. Tbeta work* |»j, *a tbat Wadit^toa's »«N«»ry wW be k:ep« at* l«c*t?d ea tb* K*«a»vtlle, Ia4laa*jpoli* ands gr**a" ia tea* af thanaadi of Aaterieaa b*«**Cteeeiand Straight Um Railroad, and tb* mloeaj bald*, aad each chapter af tb* ward, as tt apptaf* «f ore there, at* *»U te b« aiwecg tbe rtcWt ta maathly ta Grah*aa herwfter, *i be h*k«d f^r lb* We#C hrttb aa avWUy for gtwafer tbaa t» .t which

tVe*tt ««d fcrs fctea a eett ef apwwAi 4tf m9*tr*ie4 br rnhmJU Mtmlw at »ae hawiwl t»th* Cetyay

Dc S»tMU tovittf f*»w**d frees ClaaSaratt, «l«i« h. Im ri^eser af Owttt 8wr|*if Cs:K«M *1 th«t cfty, mm W *t toew etea*

I»t«

vtkmlaf him bsek l* bb ulln

Tjc*b« Ul«xc:

bM( sir

Abht

Hm.

Hint

D. S. Dickinson of New York endow** the Nebraaka bill in a letter to one of th* N. Y. paper*.

EvnnikTllle and Crawfordtiville Railroad. The Piluceton Clarion of Feb. S5th, aaya, we hav* paaaed over the entfr* line of the road and w* can re-**e*n that the ?oad I# In a good working conditiou and doing «I1 tbe work In the way of freight, that can b* done with th» motive pow er and car* In poaaeaalon of the Company. They bare

JIT*t

Mat

CHt

aa tb* fint

BtprtaraUtiw in Ceagreai bora la Wssbiagto* City. AnMf the Iwiud (MM w*w th»8f*ik(f ef the !Io«m ef Rrfr«mtathr«, **d th* Commit' In* (of tbe DMrid«f Ceiaaibte to **cb The Mayor, Joux W. Mim welcomed Mr. Mif la *a appropriate speech, after whicb Ux» r^tlir fria vs-

fellow-citSxcoa tjmt bte retara to Uteir rnidM, aftrr baeiag been oatracla«d by tbe actios of bat two. lie cold that word* woold fall him to txprm the high grallfieatioa b* felt at thia dUtiagalabed honor conferred opon him, bat be would a*y thai It t«e*j««l from hi* cordial thank* fraah from tbe bottom of

heart. Ho referred briefly to

Mat

Iokx

«ao*e* of hi* tear fag the city, and examined the judicial cyatatn af (he Dhrtrict, and tho neceealty of a Chang* in the mode of administering italic* to arcu re ta all their ju*t rJgbt*.

aleo replied appropriately to the toaat,

to th* city of Baitimore, the cUy of bl adoption and which b* now reprewnU in Congrre*. To th* aixth loaal—the DhtrlcJ Commlttoee la CoDgreM—tbe Hon.

G. D*via r**ponded.—

lie remarked that be waa not a lawyer by profe*»lon, bnt a plain western farmer, and, of eonra* conld not be numbered among th* apeakere ia Congreaa. Referring I* a statement of tbe Pre«ident that Mr.

Mat

waa tk* firtt native born eltl-

MB of th* Oiatrict wbo had bean returned aa a Repreaantatir* from any of the State*, he aald that mUtake had almoet b*en made that bia die* trict aitnated on in th* Wabaab valley, th* rkheat laad in th* Unlted State*, waa for many year# repre**oted here by a citizen of the Dlatnct, brought up her* from a chil l, bnt not quit* a native—tbe lion. TfiOM*a II. Bi.«ke, formerly Commiaaioner of th* Land Office, and brother to Dr. Suit, here preaent. "Mr. D*vt« waa Hetened to with much attention, and after he retired, which he did eoon after apeak* lug, the following volunteer toaat waa rsad aeut In by Dr.

"lion. Jtkn G. Davit The honeat tiuA fwlthfol repmwnlative from Imliaua we know not which moat to admire, hla modea'y in diaclaiming hla ability or the ability he haa au unpreteudtngly dieplayed.

HTHon. W. II. Eaouaii, Reprmwntatlve from the New Albany Dlatrict, haa mad* a apeech in Cong rem In opposition of Mr. Dougiaee' Nebraaka Bill. It ia thought that there will be a decided majority agatuat the bill among tlie delegation from Indians, Meaara Mace, Parker, Chamberlain and Engllah, having already ezpreaeed their hoalillty to the meaaure. Mr. Smith Miller of the Evauaville Diotrict Itaa coin* out in it'a favor.

0*The French Spoliation Bill haa paaaed the Senate 37 to 15, (Petllt votiug for it, Bright again*! It.) It yet await# the action of the House. We truly hope II may aoon be paaaed, a* it abould bare long alnc*.

O"The Qre«nca#tle Sentinel aaya: 'Hon R. W, TitOMreott, of Terre Haute, made a Temperauce *p«*ch in the Court Hou*e on the 22d. A large number were iu all«odanc*. Th* speaker from Jeru$mkmj»»m not preaent"

Pray who la the Jeruaalemite referred to? We are ploaaed to underatand that the citizen# of that remote and somewhat Interealing locality, are "wide awako" upon the Importance of a Prohibitory Lew.

O* Oen.

Armstronq,

of the Washington Union

United State* l'riuter to the Hona* of Repre**ntatlvee, died, iu that city, ou lhe98tb nit.

O* The New York Day Book, a Web#tor paper one*, say* "Let the people of Nebraska b* their own jndge*, I# the language of all right minded and wcH meaning cilUeiie they can decide for them««lve* wbetli er or not slavery 'a beat for them—they do not need our advice or our instruction#.'

received a new locomotive named 'JODOK

PaiitcK,' (a beautiful pieo* of work,) which now I* at the Kvan«viil* Depot, ready to be put to work. The Depot* at the termlnna and on the way are literally crowd*d with grain and provi*lou# waiting ahipmeoL Th* tw* paawager train* dally—back and forth—are well patronised and carry a large number of paseenger#—particularly way paaseMger*. To give a correct estimate of the baaloeM of the road and to detarmin* th# preikm, whether it I* a paying road, or not, we have collected from an aethenUc **ure* th* following •Uteittent of the receipu for the week, commenctug February llth, ISS4 r—

For Freight ..4134V« PitMtenger*. M*lia 42.80

#9049,03

Receipt* for the week, eollng February iSth, I8M: For Frrljhl .*}$$*.»

P»***ager»...,............ .,.,....,673,60 Maite 43,80

#32*1,30

lltiOtrr'i Wuatwr(R,—Tb» commencement af th# Life of General George Washington, la Graham"* Magatia*, law gieea aa Impulse to tbe work, la the way of a*w #ab*crlber*, (*r which w* were scarcely ptapwnd. aldtoagb er* anticipated a popularity and eale, frm UiHi/eature, greaSer thaa Iroat any otttiiu^ltwdMtf paper* that bad ever WHtoe appeared la this M«g**la*w "Tb* Father of hi# Country" eaihalaM*] la

I MwalfMNd for »AbbaH*» Life «rf JJapaJeaa."

T*»w lUvi* w* At.TW» Rjiihub Riitxtt.—| Haw aiash Wts»r aad aw* arartiiy Ui*fl)'

TMi lM aiievter* »ct*se th* W at lltl* tfe*w» *r* wed net teB te th* Ammrtm* paWte. jwlfl h* Mid Ifc* hj*| *t Th* twk iai eaaaet aippisr track owr tt, I* *ew |r. li *f tk»| f, Westraisd srltli dra«ri^s «a**« «pect«w«* of ila.'-f* Awklwtei*

tfc*!aad

*af***la(pt hr th* ir»s artisiA Th* Mareh

Washle^Mi priar le tfc* R*voleti*a, aeemNlHtd peHraft la Um panasstm af ttw CaaOs fcwaliy. Utawmoea* aJ*ae tm this \«m tfc* f*hllriltirsef "6idh»'t over •aattiiey

WRJ DMTLW)fspal

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wtf

time *t Ih* payic srhhiAmmerfaa Ihls thaa hsastsi Awtrtcae ateetithr, aHitrji, ckteefk ctaafi* la •Am, aad iMfittiM, te ar f*al. kecfw Oa pr*ad yathii It* ny head ef »*r ewe htmrw tavfi el aaaa It* leedar, eepyerter aai daftalw.

Ceyftiref Gn**m, e*»W*f1W pestnllel %'MHMna, la tlw prtaee *C aiaaliaH. eaa te ehtslaad *t Catu'i B*om Ima.

News by Lant Pfigbt** Mall. New YoM) March let, M. Tb* ateamer A ade* arrived at B**l*a this mor*lag with Livery eel data* t* tk* 14th.

Tbe Niagara ha* been witbdrawa from tbe Bit Is wy troop* to Malta. Bmilitift are awe hanged.

Lowe*, Feb. 13, Evening..

Fordfa wbaat I* bald firmly, bat price* are feathered. Tb* Government baa chartered 13 steamer* to tak* troop* to Malta

Advice* from Kngsrt ml* tbat tbe bad araatber aloac pre rent tb* Roaaiaas from aUacklag Kal a&t

It Is eoafidentially anaooaoed tbat a manlfe*t« elgned by Coont Neaaelrode Is abortly expected la Vieaaa, ia which tbe Czar, wHI an Bounce bis final intention*. A camp of 40,000 is being formed oa tbe Se* of Marmora, near Coastcatinopl*.

Oen. Garson has commenced oftadvt operation* ia Asia agaiaat tbeRnwHaas Kaiafat la iav*atod by GOilOO Rnaaian troop*

The Czar has given order* at every fart to drire the Tcrka oat of Leaner Waliaebia without further delay. 'CtMtWiTt, March 1st, P.

Floor—Tbe market opened dull, bat closed firmer ander advice from England. 350 bbia wer« sold tbi* moralBg at #60610 bolder# asked $6,90 at cloee.

ProvUiona—Sales 20 bhd* bacon sides at packed 1,000 bbl* meu pork #12,00 2,500 bbl# deliverable in Clevemod, ia May next, at #12^9, and 1,000 bbl* ia New York In Jnae neit at #15,00, msrket quiet.

Grocerie*— Moderately active: ISO, hhd* sugar were sold at 3/8^ common and fair: sales of 150 bag* of coffee 12)£.

New

Yoa*, March 1. P.

Floor—Opened heavy bnt cloned buoyant The steamer* new* depr«**ed tbe market—(no quotations of breadstuff* were received by the *t«amer to-day)—sale* of 8,500 bbl* flour aa #7,$7t9d,12 for State and Ohio.

Grain—Wheat i* unchanged *ince noon. Corn is unchanged sine* noon. Grocerie#—New Orleans Sugar 5e* Rio Coffee is firm at 11 %c. New Orleans Molasses 27V4c, with sale* of fiOO bbls.

Whiskey—30c. Provisions—Prices area trifle higher 400 bbl* pork sold at fl3^7f3|l6 for prime and mess.

Lard—Barrel lO^c.

Nrw Ouxtxt, Feb. 38.

Floor—I* dull at $7-37,25 Grain—The larg* receipts have caused a heavy decline In corn 30,900 bushel* sold at 60©65c.— Oats are dail et &0o.

ProvUlons—Me« pork $13,25013,50 Imcon sides 7ljjc. G#oc«r§e*—Mai met I7j^c fair sugar 35-Mc ,000 bag* Rio coffee changed hand* at 10^® 11c.

Hat

ha* Improved, and now sell* at $20 per tun.

Arrival of tbe Steamer Europa.

New York,

Feb. 25.

The eleamer Europa, with advice* from Liverpool to the 11th in#l., ha* arrived at thi* port. There waa uo decided change in

Count Orloff left Vienna on the 8th, direct for St. Petersburg, bis misaion haviug failed. Ramification* of a Greek conspiracy had been discovered, widely spread throughout Turkey, and crush*d.

Omer Pacha had recovered from a recent illness, and the army of the Sultan on the Danubo i* reported in good health and spirits.

Nothing new from Asia. The allied fleets have bees ordered to re-enter the Black Sea, and the Ambassadors at Constantinople express much dissatisfaction that they should have returned to the Bosphora*.

The Emperor of Rumla Is *ick, and at the last accounts had not been seen for some days. A change Is reported Iu the Turkish Ministry. Mehemet All, the Sulian'a brother-in-law, is reported to be superseded by Risa Pasha, and Achmet succeeds Rlza a* Capt. Pasha. This rumor i* doubted, however.

England and France are atlll preparing for war on a large acale, and th* latter country bt making extensive arraugetnenU of a financial character, for war purpoae* land

The India mail has been telegraphed from Trieste, bringing dat«s from China to Dec. 27. Niug P«i sud Amoy were quiet, bnt the insurgents had burnt a large portion of Shannhai, and bad

c*pturffd

a large town eighty mile* from Pekln. The death of the Etnperoi of Japan, snd the seixurs of New Caledonia by the French are announced.

Count Buol had not notified the Turkish Ambassador at Vienna, that the concentration of Austrian troop* on the frontier wu Intended only a* a precautionary meaaure against Rumla, and so companisd the notification with friendly expres* sious.

The British government had advertised for eight copper-fastened *hlp*, to be engaged four mouth* in coiiveylug cavalry.

Late account* from the Danube announce, portlively, anotlier Turkish victory between UalaU auu Ibraini.

In the British House of Commons, Lord John Russeil stated, in snswer lo Mr. Ro*buck,that tho card* sent to the Chsmborlaiu for the admission of tits American Minister to the opening of Parliament by th* Queen, was the sain* as tho** sent to other diplomatic representatives snd he did not thiuk any difikulty was likely to have arisen out of tlie question of drms, in which the American Minister would hav* appeared on state occaaioua.

The latest ad vie* from St. Petersburg*) my there wss great excitement there, tb* war party being very enthu*la«tl&

The battalion* of guard* and six regiments of the line ar* under orders at London, to embark oa the I9U» for the Mediterranean. The whole number of troop* to be dl*palch*d Is 10,000, and aa many more will be held lu readine**. Twenty ships of th* largest tonnage ar* required to convey troops and supplies, sad tbe government had: taken up tii re* el tb* Oriental Company'a stsaoMri for that purpos*.

Th* advices from St. Petersbargh say Uial sev eral purchase* of tallow had b**a made there, which indicate tb it there are some operators wbo doubt tii* probability of a Mocked*.

Advice* from Marseille# say that a large dec)I as bad takru place 1a wheat, and that full sixty ship* wer* loading with grata at tbat port for kbugiand.

Th* abip V. II. Davis, bound from Liverpool to New Orleans, wa* toUlly lost the 27th laau ary, oath* Island of Barra,west *f Scoilaad. AU tb* baud*, except tbe steward was lost.

Callforala News. St* Yeas, Feb. 84-

IV Shasta Indians have commenced heatilitie* again on the KdsasUi. They attacked a party of white* who defeated them. Th* whit** bad t*ar killed and a itsmWr woended.

Mlniaf ha* been sttspendvd at Cotaaa and otiae? piece* sceMst of the e«dd «rs*tber. Tb* stMAsr Helen lleiMriey exploded ea* of her Mien while lyiaf at the wherf at Saa Francisc*, kllllnf Thomsw Norris, third *afimwr, aad soaidlaf ssvanl paaa*iB(g*'ra.

W ssmwvc*, Fsi aj.

S«s*r*—K*km«««* pvtiti*** from ladtoaa, MwMCkwelt* *ad Msi** tm* pre**et*d ^alaat tk* t»fMl of ih* ,M iasaart Oaaaprwato*.

H«cm.—Sssslsiioai

srer* rrceleed frees tlw

legWatatr** af New Jsrwy aad Virwlaia askiaf Hsr additieaMd grants ef laad* liar of the *r«r *1181ft. Raferred t* th* Military cwMattte*.

Mr- Steaaiaa, *f Ke*tacky, aaads eaaabnaa* report from th* C**aiattt*« ea EI*KI*a*, 4ertar» M*aa*( 6*0rf** *atliled ta a *r*t*a a ftsa Near Mtilt* aver Wm. Carr. Ma

ia« J«*

Th* ftnasr ree*lv*d 796aijn

tty *i*fhi jr

Sscrs nt MwncwM.-ntt Roman CmihoIlea In Mitineeota far out Qai»b«T ail other defKxninattona. Biabop Oetia. of ib« CathoJks charch, ku it ia co«anpiaiioo to MM

Catb«dr*l el St. Psoh. donng

TIn»

XxKsxaa or Coscir* tohm tuomlvis-Li* aaaxtcs the PnuoBimo.—By tb* sebjoiaad extract fraoa da of th* Hoas* aa

16th Fab., tt wQI aaaa tbat oar able aad faadefatlgaaMa Eipnsualnllw, Joha G. Davis, has takea a bald staad agaia*t tbe growing abase of Legislative p«w*r. Tb* waslatlaa aaifmsd tbraagb witb*at dabat*, aadar tb* gag af tbe pr*vteas qaeatioa, bat a*t a alii Mr. Davis bwi expr«**ej his aaqaallfisd opp«tfoa to tb* practice. Tbls vaday Librariss to tbemsalve*. is ahoat aa a par with tbe coastvsracli milla(* of S*aator*:— The*# abase* will aal oaiy aot be eoraetod. bat will go oa lacreasiag at every aesaiaa, an til tbe people tak* tb* amtttar la band aad make It oae of tb* test qaestioos at tbe poiia. So loaf a* money or property of valaocaa b* remitted into tbeir ewa pockets, without laqalry ar debate, tbare or else* where, jast to long will tboee reoolatloas be proposed. W* ar* pleased to a** oar Reproesatat Ive a stern aadj aacompromising oppoaaat of all sacb rmhtimi.

Boolta for New Members.

Mr. Chandler, from the Committee oa the Library reported back, with a recommeadatiaa that it do pasi^ joint reaolatloo of tb* 8*aat* (No. 6) "for sappfyiag new members of tbe Senate and tbe tfeas* of Repres»tatlves with saeh books of a public character as have been heretofore stipplied."

Mr. B, moved the previous question oa the revolution. Mr. Davis of Indiana. I rise to make an appeal to th* gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Chandler,) to withdraw the motion for tb* previous quest ion for a few minute*, to enable me to submit a few remarks in opposition to this resolution. I am now, and ever hav*be*n, opposed to this practice of voting money ont of th* public treasury for the private aad political library for member* of Congress. I regard Uss a flagrant abuse and I trust the gentleman withdraw his motion for the previous question, that I may giv* th* reasons, lo my constituents sad the country, which govern my action.

A Member. Read the reeolution. The Clerk read the joint resolution. It provides that each of the, new members of tlie two Houae* of Congress shall be supplied with, the same number and description of books of a public character as were supplied to each member of the Senate and Houae of Representatives during the last Congress, provided tbey be furnished by the publi*hera at prices not exceeding those at which they have heretofore been aupplied for the use of member* of the Houae.

Mr. Chandler. It Is with extipme reluctance that I, at any time, impose the previous question on any gentleman, and if I could be sure that this matter would come up to-morrow morning, 1 would consent to its postponement uutil then otherwise I cannot do It.

Mr. Davis. 1 have no objection to that. Let it be postponed.

(Cries of "Queetion.'"J Mr.

Eastern

question there was, however, aome talk of another arbitration. No reply had been received from the Czar to the final ultimatum of France and England.

Chandler. 1 am urged by gentlemen around me press the resolution now. I therefor* demand the previous question, auu i*ave to ibe House to decide.

Mr Davis. All I can say Is, that I hope the Hous* will vote down the previou* queatiou, sud let u* di*cu*s thi* matter.

Mr. McMullen. I desire some Information on the subject now before the Houae. What is tbe resolution?

Th* Speaker. It Is a -aolntion from the Senate for the supply of books to new members. It is reported back by the Committee on th* Library, with a recommendation that it do pass.

Mr. McMullen. I should like to hoar It read. The Speaker. The refolution will be read unless objection is made.

There being no objection, the resolution was again read. The Speaker. Oa the third reading of this joint resolution, the pr«7ioos question is demanded.

The previous question wss seconded—107 voting in the affirmstivs, and tha main question was ordered to be pot

Mr. Jones, of Tennsss**. I movs to lay the resolution on tbe tsble aad ou that I ask for the yeas and nays.

The yeaa and nays were not ordered*1 Tbe question was then put on the motion lo lay ths joint resolution ou the table and it was not agreed to.

Th* resolution was ttpn ordered for a third reading snd havln* been read the third lime, the question recurred, Shall the joint resolution pass?

Mr* Chandler, demanded the previous question. Mr. Davis, of Indians. I ask for the yeas and navs.

Mr. Chamberlain* I trust that the demand for the previous question will be withdrawn for a few moments.

The Speaker. Tbe yess and nays cannot be ordered on on th* seoond to the demand for tlie previous question but they may oo the ordering of main question.

The previous question was seconded. The Spesker. The Chair understands that in the ordering the main question to be put, the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Davi=») demand* the yea# and nays.

The yess and nays were not ordered. The main question was then ordered to be put. Mr. Chsmberlain demanded tbe yeas snd nays on the passage nl the resolution.

Mr. kwing der^tnded tellers on the yeas and najfa, but they were not ordered.

Dean. I move to lay the resolution on the

table. Mr. Ewing. I call for the yeas and nays on that motion. I want ths yeas and nays, la some

way or other. The yea* aod nay* were nol ordered. The question was then taken upon th* motion to lay the retaliation

th* table, and decided in

the negative. Tb* qoestioo then recarred npon ti* passage of tlie re*olntioo and beinf pet, it wa* decided ia tbe affirmativ*.

So tb* reaolation wea peaaed. -f

Awful UbaTh:—A

most tragical teleistnld

of th«" suffering of three soldiers of a detachment of the 69th Regiment, now stationed at Tortola and a black man, who got into a boat with the soldiers io the intention of deserting and gelling over to Crab island, and from thence, aa opportunity offered, to .America. After a while, the wind arising, they were driven out of their course, end remained in the boat for several days without food or water. At length one of the soldiers proposed to draw lots, that one should be killed lo famish food for the others. They did ao and thelol fet! opoc Thomas Buckley one of the wbo fourbwith bound up his arm and irp&tv&d vein lo bleed himself to death, ottr- xtf'sh* #tfterand the black man sucked his blood. and afterwards went rsving mad and jumped into tbe sea. Buckley also died and there remained only one out ol the party in

preaMi

jr*ar. at a eo« of §90.001. Tlw M«tbod. Mi have fear **p*rat« ch«fcSt«a is the territory and two mtsMtooa among Ifc* Indiana.

PnibftttuM kite tlx chorcbae and »x ntMctoni Um C*lvaobt)c Esptista be** threa cbotrtsbe*. aad tbe

Pim

Will Bftim

«m. Tbe Bptioapaiiant bawe nfil«r*m» tea at two ptaecn, and iba mmiooama irbo r«f«l*rijr viaeit, on Um nBagn in Iba IMliliKJ,

If ftm Jwv» gum taJeMa. infamy wil Iw^roea dwn if moderate nbOttiae indaairy •iU nt|^t| iba

Mommm

-Notkiag

denied 10 writ directed isbw •ear Co ba attained wjUinat it. S

mm-

boat. William Lennon.

who threw the dead body into tbe sea. iasb ed the helm and left himself

Cobtoxflated

bis faie.—

He bad not tasted any of Buckley's blood, because, according to bis own statement, he had felt a scrapie, as he bad been his com. rade. After eleven days drifting, tbe boat was driven to the coast of St. Domingo, and the ooast-gtiard found the survivor, and after giving hint refreshments, sent him to Jecame] to tbe England Consul, before whom be made a relation of the Gusts as akove, and be wm sent back toToctoi* in tbe iieancr.—Bihadat* Paper.

MUcsusc nea un.

—A Washington correspondent nritea as follows It ia stated fore, oa high tatborfry, tbat Mr. Fillmore ia anoet to laad lo tbe «ft*r Miss EhsaSmto Plotter, of Niagara Falls, only daugbt»r af tbe lata Gen. Pater B. Porter, hero nf UK war of 1812, aod 8ee*r tary of War ander lobn Qoiney Adams Sfiis Pwrter it 31 year* of age, and a lady af anpanar intellect. b«b oaltrnttton and large fertaB*. Her brodier aad hersdfat* aaln betri of their Hater's great aatase. in» dadteng Goat Ideindl and other lacrative jptmpmnj at Kiagsra Pa8a. Mi«a Poner tMUi lame beta a reigning beOa Weaten* New Talk, and hmi tefased eligibleymrti,k ia »»»d

mmtnj an

Gov. Wrlgbt at Fraakfort.

Tb* reeepttoa af tb* Ge*era*r of Indlaaa at Fraakfort, Kaataeky an tb* 9U taat. was a Most brilliaat affair, as wfll b* aaaa from tb* following from-th* Faasn

Gowmt

Wright of lad tan*, arrived in oar city

oa tfia BMMmag traia of oars tram i^waisviU*, oa yesterday, wd mat op to the Capitol whare he waa reoeived aad wetoomed to ibis Stat* by oar owa Gavaraor, ia tb* presence af tbe assembled Legisiatare, aaaay ladies aad a large concourse of citiseas aad *traag*ra, ia fia* Kentucky style.— Tbe racmtloB took place ia tha Hall af Represent stives and was really a grand affair. To see lb actiag magistrates of the two republics, aamberiay more tbaa a million of inbabitaat*—two such men as Wright aad Powell—meeting together in a friendly maaaar aad teaderiog to each etber ti*e cordial greetings of tbeir respective coastlines**, waa^a spectacle worth s**iag, aad oae that re-

mladed as of tbe straagtb of tb* ties tbat bind together tb* various inhabitants aad different sec Hon* of this mighty confederates of State*.

Powell's speech was pertiaaut, handsomely composed and very complimeatary to bis distinguish ed gaest, aad tbe State sad poop!* of ladlana—

Bat Wright's reply was tbe happiest effort that we ever heard. He He ahowed himael/ iatimately acquainted history of Kentucky aad the livss of hsr distinguished *oas. No great action of her'a escaped hla aearching memory or paased without a compliment. The sentiment, if not tbe language of oae portion of his speech was lastingly impressed oa oar memory. He said tbat il was right aud proper that tbe people iu every State ijt th* broad valley of the Mississippi should com* and pay homage Id Kentucky, for site alone for near a quarter of a centory, stood as break water, a barrier, to protect this broad valley, now the heart of the Union, and numbering mora than eight million* of people, from the aggressions of th* red skin* snd red coats.

everybody whtx the

W* hape that Gov. Wright, during his stay amongst us, msy find tim* to write out the substanc* of his remarks,-and allow them to be published. As he stated iu his speech, no subject of dispute has ever sprung up between Kentutky aud a State which numbers, 66,000 native born Kentuck ians within her borders, and we think itspublicstlou would tend greatly to expand aud cherish the good feeling which has existoj between them.

Gov. Wright will remain with u«, wo underatand, uutil next Monday.

Tbe Missiag Found.

Mr. Jones, the P. M. of this city, inform* u* that a letter containing money *ect by Mr. Zenas Smith, of thi* city, to some friends in N«w Jersey, last fall, returned to thePostOffice of this city, by Monday's eastern mail, from the Post Office Uepartment at Washington. It will bit remembered that this letter is one upon which the charges prefered against L. E. Knapp, were founded. The superscription being vary bad, it lud went to some other office thsn the one intended, and after taking the usual course was sent to the dead letter office there opened, found to cohtain money, and from theuc* sent back to it* original starting point.— This fact will prove very satisfactory to ail persons connected with Mr. Knapp's affair, and to that geu tie man and hi# friends, it will afford abundant proof of his eutire iuuoceuce of the charge.— Prairie Viiy, March 1st.

IDTThe New York Tribune »f the 33d Inst, contains the particulars of one of tlie most remarkable snow storms that has visited the Atlantic region for many years. From which we extract tlie following:

The heavy snow storm of Monday night was one of the most severe experienced in this city for a quarter of a century. Th* snow began to fall about 3 P. M. ou Mondsy, and coutlnued without intermission for fourteen hours. The wind all the time blew ahurricane from the North-Emt, drifting the auow into large pile* in all sheltered pieces, iu many instances heaping it six feet deep on one side of vtreet, while the other side wns perfectly bare. It Is scarcely possible to estimate the average depth, but perhsps twenty Inches would be near the mark. Fortunately it was not very cold, so that there was less suffering among the poor than might have been expected. There was a general blockade of all modes of travel. Railroad train* were Immovably stuck—boats plied slowly, and at great risk: sailing craft aud sleamahips cast aucbor and even horses, during the latter part of the night, were uuable to drag vehicle* through tho drift*.

The morning, however, roso clear-and calm, and the metropolis Was at an early hour all alive for aleighing. The process of digging out, especially ou the lee side of the street was one of great tabor. Wheels were generally abaudoued, and tlie usual variety of winter vehicles were brought Into use.

During yesterday and evening the sleighing was incessaully used. The mousler omuibus, the bobsled, the egg shell cutter, '.lie pine-board pueig, the azy crockery crate, iiiouuted on crooked aticks, the hand-sled, and the dushiug livery torn out, all had their patrous, and the most uproarious hilarity made the great thoroughfares ring again, while the aide streets and bye-w. ys were enlivened by tiie merry jingi* of sleigh-belle, from parties who shrunk from (he rush, the crash, the roar aud the danger of Broadway. All was life, gaiety, and especially In the eyening, all the wurlJ seemed lo be drawu into tlie vortex of pleasure. Whole fleets of over-laden cralt coasted or rather flew through the streets, each bearing a motley cargo of dandles, b'hoys, grisettes, ladles, huge-paws, glovad fingers, gray-beards and iaughiug children all of then: singing, screaming, whistling, yelling, and cheering aaif their everlastlug happiness depended upon

th* amount of ecstatic joy tbey were abl* to express

during a shilling sleigh rid*. It was indeed a Car-

nival one Uiat warted alt tlie uproarious abandon of Venice and Paris, aod proved beyond all question that whatever th* Universal Yankee Nation undertake Lo do, they ten do longer, and stronger,

and loader, and broader, and deeper, and along stretch more tetolally, than any other integer of mortality iu tbe sum of nation*. There was more winter enjoyment, probably, in the coarsa of Tuesday, than in any on* day In th* conrs* of ton years.

The weather was not very cold and there were no serious disaster* by land or sea lu the vicinity New York.

A mail train from Philadelphia was detained twelve hours in a snow drift, and the passengers aboard wer* in a very uncomfortable fix.

The snow at Boston was four inches deep. At Philadelphia th* *now storm was of tw«aty-thre* hoars duration, and on a level was two feel deep The stoim extended from

UosUhi

lo KiclimonJ,Vti.,

and from th* see board to the Alleghenies, being more violent off the Delaware and Clreaapeak*Tbe following Is from th* Baltimore American The snow yesterday laid a strict embargo on the railroads, a was worn* thaa aa Eri* break, and for a tim* there seemed no way of getting aronnd or through it. It buried the track oat of sight, filled up tb* deep cats, placed embank menu an th* levels, ami proved a c»tK)o*r*r even of the iron b*rs*. Th* energies of M« railroad employees wer* taxed to evcroome tb* formidable obstacle that tb* storm bad thrown la their way, bnt op t* nightfall we did not receive a newspaper mail from say quarter. All tb* tram cssght by the storm wer* forced to rental a oa th* roaas daring Monday night, exposing tb* passenger* to many aaxloa* basn, as w*!l aa meets discomfort.

Th* train from tb* West, cue on Monday night, nad* its way as far as lb* Relay lion**, where it Meaalasd all aigfeu Yesterday moraiaf tb* sa*w ploogh was set

work* aad th* read opened,

se to allow tb* p***sy» of this train, aad it arrived her* at foar e'clock y*atord*y sftersooa. Tb* train frosa Harrisbnrg and York, da* aa Meaday *v«aarrived y«M*rdsy aftwraaea.

If rem Waebinglas a* train arrival yesterday Tb* train that left Washington at 5 e'ctock *e Moadsy **eniaf, gat fa*t la th# *»*w dear Blade** berg, whers It re«n*l—d aatil y«*t*rd*y afternoon, when ttseeeeaded la gettiag back 10

Washington.

Tb* train which left Kelttmor* a* Meaday afteraeea arrtved at WaaUagt*a at 7 wmsAmg, baviag beaa t**alfiii kwn ea tb* teed. A train w*at eat lawovatag aad w* pre—n— g*4 thre*gh witbeat mach diSeaity.'

Freai PhtiaOelphx ttm train be* yet aacoadad ia getting tloaagb. Tne trala which laft IPhiladelphia a* S f. M, aa Monday, reaebad 3o*qe*h*aos early la «ba evaaiag. Tb* amrlty «f Uw sUrns, pravanhui th* beet, front eroasiaj, aad |||HI i^Mt tb* mgbt In tb* earn

Tbey eiftnd asaeh, w* nadertfiaad,

Mb freei eaM wd wnat af feed, la n* a*iii*( ttw beat passed evw* ta Havre deOraoe, bat II w«* •send laniwaaiMa ta eeeM tbrMtgh t» Bettiaseie by tbe snow Iwdng *e desy as to prsvaall In* ef tnstmlc. Aaa ftani faeert to*pana*ngars ware pat aa hears

aww steam tarry has*

JtarytewS, aad breagM ta ttaMiasere kjr any «r tn* Hmj, arrtviag bwa at 1 m'ctmdk bwt «l|M, altar a ef Tiatj aim basis hetweau tlw

Stall*Ooa, emMf pespaiaii, dtimsaatrstj tbat sairmalj eaa bsnk af «ne Inbablisetii et ih*H1 d»*plrta an ragnlar ebweb geaee. la Bmeea It ba* laaea asranstand On* eaa Isatf ef HenUlsras. are ttatsd Tsnbtpers.

Prom iba Bloomiogton Newsletter we team thai Prof. MHligaa delivered a very interestiog discourse last Sabbath, at the Chrislwn Church, oo the Prophecies of Daniel, tocuhing their relation to the present slate of affairs In Eastern Europe and Western Asia from which he declared tbat within a short period, probably during the present war between Russia and Turkey the Mohamedan dynasty would be overthrown and the Crescent be superseded by the Cross. The Professor also main tained that in th^ present struggle Ressia

W0U,d

°ycrconM

Turke*-

Things

New York—The

Nations]

Poultry Society opened its first annual ex hibitioo to the public on Monday morning at the Museum. It is the largest aggregation of dorkings. Javas. Shanghais, aud bantams ever seen in Gotham.

the ••fanciers" in

town, and from the country round about, are on the spot.

Small-Pox.

We hav* procured from Mr.

Domon,

the follow

ing authentic statement concerning th* small-pox in this city, about which, ao doubt, exaggerated reports have gone abroad: "Whole auinb*r of case* from begiuning,. .38

Mtlis, 6 now sick, 9

Whole No.of eases of fever without eruption,10 Ttie oases are deoreaaing. March 1,1854. SAMUEL DODSON." —Dniig Ex?rt*$.

PBEACHINO,

By Rev. W. C.

Brooks,

la the Universalis!

Church, on Sunday Evening, (5th Inst.,) at o'clock. The public, generally, are Invited lo attend.

IFFLPORLAXT NOTICE.

Tlie Quarterly Me*tiug of the Firtt Umeertml' ist Ckkrek, Terre-Haute, will commence on Mon day, the 6th $f March, at ten .o'clock, A. M. The friends are alt invited to be present as important business will come before the Church.

By order of the Trustees. March 2,1853. 8. PRICE, See.

U.K. 11.—Quick Cure*.

tTutil the Introduction of R. R. ^. remedies In 1849, uo remedy ever claimed the marvellous power to relieve Instantly, or even to promise a cure of #uy disease in a given time, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, during the mon'Ji of July, eured Mr. James Roberts, Jane St., New York, of aChrouic Rheumatism in 13 hour*. It relieved him of pain in ten minute*. Mr. Schermerhorn, of Brooklyn, a cripple, waa enabled to walk in fifteen minutes after the cork waa drawn from the bottle. Col. Jones, of Otk Mulaga, Va., a wuflVrer for many mouth*, wa* *o relieved that all ptin was removed from both legs by the time the second leg had been rubbed some ten minutes, w»tk*d horn*- Au old geutleman living on the Colouel'a plantation, waa cured of a atlffkne* in five minute*. Thousands of dynentery and diarrhea were cured iu fifteen or twenty miutues*tthefurlh.rest. There is uo necessity for lingering pain. Tne R. R. R. remedies are destined to revolutionise the whole medical world. People deinaud la be instantly relieved from pain and be quickly restored to health, Slid if physicians expect to be success ful, they must examine Into the R. R. theory— do their business quick—it ia just as easy tucure your patients rapidly, aa it ia to pntcli them up and coax them back lo health. Our R. It. 11. remedies were the first remedies that clalmod to atop the wont pain In an instant, and cure the most violent complaint in a lew hours. Office, No. 16°2 Fultou at. Sold by druggists everywhere.

BLAKK DEEDS AND ill OUTRAGES, Printed lu conformity lo tho new Slulutes, aud and ou line, strong, white paper, are |l constantly for sale at this office, either by wholesale or retail. We warrant them to ho Inferior io)none printed iu this Stato* Orders from abroad respectfully solicited.

(Kr

S E I S 1 1 0 W E

O I I A N 1

IT WILL CURE YOUR COUGH. 43 DR. OTHALSTED~S PILLS, WIU. Ctiftl DYSPEPSIA, INDIOKSTION, BrUOVSNRSS, AMI

Kvery Diocuxc of thi* .Stoimicii.

D1KD,

At Vlneenhei, on the iJth Inst., sHar a lingering Illness of consumption, Mrs. VALINE BLAKKLY.

MiW ADVliRTlSliMEiN I

IIOIIE AftAI*.

rpiIB

nbserlbsr would say to bis patrons that he Is new at bl* post again, with Ino-MSed facilities snd IwprvvemeaU for doing business, snd tbns» In wiuit of

DENTAL OPERATIONS,

w,»now

n?.

pleas* to giv* him a call, sod tb«y will Aim] bin

them.

18W~a*~tf

11. a. SMiTiL

DIS.HOM TIOIV NOTICE. AVISO dta*oved the co partnership wblrh exlstpd b*. twcea Dsrrroas IUothss, tbe bastoMs will hs earrlsd only me, st tb* old stand, known is the Prairie City Cloth

?.7' ,1 "hst' have a large "took of Sommer Clot bins •ndl will Bel! 11 chup if not cheaper than othiprn. Marcb S, 1M4 11KKKY DltKVPOOS.

TKMR W. PSA ROB, Aisalnlstrslorof Oi* Sctste of Isaac tr Peaite, dee., r*. John p. Crum, Mary S. Cniwi, l*a. thaslel Seoaover, KUlabetb goooover, Williaa St. fenne, Naaey pearee, Alihert Pearee, Ellrid«e Psaree, IVarre, heir* st law of 8*ntsM Pesres, d*«s*ssd. VIQO COCRT COltMOX PLKA8, JAJfUARV UK JIM, 2 Sit.

Pronwdtof* tom asids sale of Real KsUte. Umes now, tbe said Ada'r., by J. P. Baird, Ms attorney, aad flies tots petition to Mi aside* sat* of Basl Kstste nuide by aald Adm'r., tosstil Rucbso la tils lite, and ronflrmml by ibU Court, at Its July term, last past. Ami on notion

IT IN

MarA I, 1RU«. ANDREW WILKIN*,

jiOTICB

3oae,

r»»AT of 0

HEW AKBA»GOI£m

mt. im.

Madison, Indianapolis and Peru Railroad!

B**fa**i s**a who bare atassin* to deal at ClnetanrtL are nN}«*«ted to e^saal** the foOowtaa Hevtarf Tariff tot I»«d6*s«r ladtsnspoii*sad CMuatl

Bavb*fs8m of tMdMsuaawi piybw tanstt UiMh, hi eoaaeettoa wMh

Ssitrm4. we st* prepared to sesomawdste oar costomeia. sma pvowptaoai sad daipstth, at radaosd aad ««fe**t say iltmnte tor drsysgv *r eossnMoo st audi***. IKD1AKAPOLI* TO Cl.tCIJtXATi. AUD CISCUtSfATI

TO l*WA.*POUS^-THROOOB U5K.

ntsreu*«aaw eaa tss or unu, raaor**. sac*** cms*raasear J* raa re* wr i' rmaa cms rnsMNvr Ursitmot* saassa «ua »4

J# raa or SB* ei'Xirfties. Cora nwltiid, C«ra

p, per baaNt^***. .S* at*.

Porttaad. L*td».....vd# WWskey.. ...«S Imke Halt, (SWUmJ.. .Ja KaaasriMSatt^dMI&s.m ffar Hetal per to*. «C nwepasae*,. ...» Com la **r, sacked, or balk.

Jtssl sad Oat^,...,» cts. barley, ~ed,*r a

Lassber. par ear t* MsdSs**^.. |NW iMMlMAf*#*#

1fyQo*4e *(*H «M» Ha* shaald tw aMfted "Cam *f Mam sad Aywrt. Madts** TM* Tsrt# wtQ fee autstty sdhssad ls*e*spt la«ss*«T a#ctel •MtftMla

III dsiaa»e* lageada piampflyiriaHan I and H^stdalad. I*n—enyer* lit'ii a«e Tniilae*! i-taaad r*ai1a»*il arflB l*se* ta&emspsteatt e'absA. 1'. It., sad «t MsiWaas wtll take *f me SptaaAd daaaw*. Usrtd White aad AJrta AdaaM,aad aer»e* th* east sasmiay s* Ctnl*nstf ta «s— fiw imttin gstamlsg. tssv* Onstnean at 7 *V»*sk, P. r»a*h Vsdsaaa tatnsa**satagfh*ssltfa*taatlMbaiMtfsadatfvtva -a wfll Nad »is aa syi miiaMii aad

0»p«**n^rfawhy Cts rt*a*n rum PsOars.

Tatanble QsNK*e «M ltd far tale,

SITTITM

«a nwi, ant psrt

ft* atty.

TH*

HOUayt^*te g»ad«*ws^*bAftaa*t* boa**, part tSBMNMrflMi Call 4MI IU HiHTBffirr, ffwl IfrtiK lifirt

18W AlBUIttE RAILROAD. ISM

H9EIEB

Eastern Passengers Take Notice.

I.\DUNAPOLiS

aad BKUJSFO.XTA!?tB and CLEVE

LAND RAILROAD! In connection with tb* Ohio and

CoUmba*»

•how»

v»«*

Tick*?? Orttcr*.

J~jt this phiee, one and a linll miljs north of tlie Nitllount osd. Tills hind will hi- jmiI.I on rood terms. Aniilv lo Feb. 94. 8. llAlillKKT. Heal KsUUi Age \gent. SAMUEL REAL rs. FRANCIS CRAVKR.

Nri

Uld

Shortest, CbeapMt aad dalekest Route to Betleftuitetn*, ColawbuijPitUbiiryb, pmUdetpWa, BslUmore.CloTolami, 5 BattUo, Albaar, Now York s*d Boston. Also, to Dajton and Eastern oVtio.

TralasleaTe Indianapolis,(Sandars excepted)

1st. Bay Ksppps*,« A, M.—Connects at Dnkm with iWm Sr ,U*LU" *nd Cincinnati and at Bclloftuitalno with a in a

at GaUlen with Trains for CWrete^Md Eastern cities. ArriTe at Cleveland ia time for the Lake Shore Train for Dunkirk, BuBiilo and X»w York, and quicker than by auv otb|f route—UU being tbe only reliable through route. Cyg Tfcroo** to Cleveland ia 13 Hoars.

S«*i«er» 1* CoUwbus by tskln* 8 A. M. Train, via BellcHnUioe»nd Prbsna,arrive earl la the afternoon, aadoaieker than bv any otWr rool*. Fare through *4.90. teases at after tho arrival of all lb* Trains (tea the west and south—making sdl th* Eastern aad Southern eoaaecUons, and heiiur the only Train froM here st noon, that has throagh connections with Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, and New Vork. ,, f°r CoJambos by U«i* train can tU

Usj ten aad SprlnttolJ—*t*j at Dayton over night, srrirtns «artj the aaxt nontlnc,aHd as by the Central road, rareSt JO. Liffitming Speed le C*£ami»*. ZonesviUe, Neumrk, end Emetrrn Okie.

Passenger* by this train can go via Galllon to Colarabus, i£iw time for all Eastern trains, and EIGHT HOUKi ataad of any olfeer route*

XMtto ImllauapolU.

Eatttrn Ra end

Npw

/VfeitroA

Phti*ael*fkim Beypipt to PirttAaryA.

uss ra*M isntAiurous to

Davton, Coiuiubns,... Cincinnati,.. Ptttsbuifh, Philadelphia and Baltimore, .*..*!!!**!" Cleveland, New Vork via Philadelphia,..,..... New York vta Cleveland, (and ait the way by Railroad!)" rtas r*0M rssar-Hit rs to «. ..

.4 5.00 ... i.» ... S.S0 ... 8,00 ... 15.35 ... «,00 ... n.no ... 17^0

via Cleveland,

f0r

V?ny

$19.50 10.50 l&M

Laffcvette to .» Madison to l^aiUrille to afJPirottgh Tickets eaa b. procimM at all the 'oeiieral

hsr.r

arr*ns»raenu with tho

^1 orjwjation* for connecting thrmijrh

PrelghU from Cleveland, New Vork. Wiubinrh ami Phils- ,, J. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't. Por General information in

reUrhts iphta. lOrPoi

ply to Feb. M, lKW-21-tf.

in rej»rl 1.. Ki\l|rhu, apJAMKft

HOOKKr"

General Flrugtit Agvnt.

WARTWAB!

With the old System of Building Houses.

fRsniTiii wnnsisTT llllillllll lllllllllll llllillllll

iiiiiiiiiiaaitu IMIIHIIIIIIM I IIIIMIIIIII9III

III IIIII 1111

liiNKf.i:, ii.i co.,

Iiuilder» W Hr« R»ikm. 11 ml l.umbrr Yard, n.,.,

Jio:

363 VV,Ml

'"f"1" f'tn-et, ('Inrtnnnlt, Ohio,

nm.s oxtonslve building, «ll,y sf.W fret. »tori high, with inachinery f«r mainifnoturitiR Panel Doors, 8ash, enltlsn and Panel 8hmurs, IHmr and Window Frames, ManM*, llasc or tVaoh Ro.tr.ls for the Inside tin 1*1. of stores. Dwelling Hons*,, Olmrelie*, Ao.

Farmers aud other* biiUdiiig ean be sntinlloil wltli Lmnraml Canwiiter work ready mado fur BHek or Kramo IlOUHOSe

Our work Is not mado as moit Factory work, with tonnon* liatr way Uiroucti, but Is framed In the Mine manner as If made by hand, and warranted as jfood or hotter, as li Is made from seasoned Lumber and tested in a Dn Ins bouse.

Orders tilled for boards and framing materials of every doseriptlon. bash, printed and glased, kept on hand. .... TKKMS CASH.

A bill of prlees can be senw at Hits t)m» o, FT A» ordor* left with Mr. K. S. Woi.ra, Torry-IIntite, indlnnn, will be attended to, where a bill of pries may bo procured. Feb. «,

TIII3 ATTESTIOX OF TII li I'l IIIJC IS CALLED TO TUB LAROM STOCK OF DRY GOODS At F. NIPPERT'S.

Iseason

IS ill in.'k »f Dry Goods belnjr mi ttsiinlly large for this or the yonr, ho will therefore offer great Indueemeiits lo piirrUsen, in order rothieo II before Ills IS tiring and hummer purchase* arrive.

Itolow ore a f.»tv nrllrl'W emunorated: iilee asvortment of Delaine*. Caslimores, Alpaess, PlnM Merlnotts, (tiuahaiiis and ('allroes Irlnh Unens lll -athed .Shirting*.Towellngs, Tlt klngsand Cheeks. A large and Iteautlfid saaortiiientof Isdle* Knilirnldercd Collars. Cull*. UnderslsSves, Chemisette*, Worked llnnds nd lnfsnU Cn|rfi, Edgings and Inaertlngs. A lino lot of

I bite Jaconets, Mwlsses, Ktripps and rill Ian teens. Furrlnjcton llloek,

Torre-llaale, Feb. 84, "JM. Nortli of Public Nquure.

FOIl WAIjli, nine miles west of

iTTArnnrENT.

ICK is hereby stvaii, Tlmt 6 writ of attachment wa* l**»o.| by moon th 8U1 tiny of Knhrtmry, 1KM, niralii«t tin? euwts, cluilli U. iiniiifjn, ami clfocU of Krancln Cravfr,

at tli.» *uU of HtMLSi. flsti., and tliu writ i»f attachment nturned, served »p«ti, liio K'»ifn mimI rliHttcls»r th" «nll il»feiidsiil, snd I hare set Uie trlnl of this tlsiiso

February St, iMM-g&tf

ordered Um n»

tiee of ths pmdmey at this peiiUoa be firm to tbe above named (Mnidsat* tar Hires waek*p*blie*Uo* In ths I em llaate Jocri at" thirty day* before (be next tens of ibis Court, to wfaiek lime litis e*n*e Is oobtieeeii.

CIH.

19 HEREBY GIVE*,

the tweety-eighth dsy of Pebniary last, writ Bosasatlc AtlstdUMet was issart by sae, Joas M. saw, Josth* of tbe Nw la and for ths anuitr of Vlao, at tb* lastaas* sT t. %. Lmnra sad omm tbe sflMavltof

Ootfenedli, against tbe *Mds, ri.l«s, nwlltsaad Doooelr aad tlMasa* Boxaa, by virtue ef whieb writ oae Ooofc Stove, srltboot any fandtare, bas been stteetnds*UMpeM*rty«f John ttaamdy sod Tb^mss Honat and that en tfee »tb dsy of tbe present aMntb, at theXiar of twelv* *«et**, II st sty o««e I* Sm^sr Creek flswasbla, of vtf* sfeMsid, 1 will pnxvMd to hear aal the «*M attsehsaeBt, of wliiei tbe astd ieh* Dwwdy and Hmms Oafaa, sad all other psMMa will take netbw. Manb, the 1st day, ISM. «s«s»-8»*w iomr

hums,

i.r.

1111

tin. Willi

day of March, 1KS4, at 0 o'clock, a. m., at my Otltco, of Which the salii liufundant will lake notlcu. Fob's »», l*3l-SS»-at l. M. WAV,/. P. [stst.)

DAVID S. DANALDSON, NOTARY ITII 1,1 TS**S-M»I'T*, Try» Partleular sttenllon imld to eseriitlns 1»KKJ)H, MORTfiAGKK, and PtJWKKH UP ATIOMNKV. lilmiks of every di«rrl|itltn nsaily for use. i.ji Aflldavlt*administered—Bounty lands and Penki2v slons procnriHi for soldiers ami their lit'lrs, or 'sgM invalids.

IO9 PICK al t?e la to sin ml of Die Kxpross riiitiiift Office. Kast of tbn Conrt House. Ktfreet from tki let* Ceie, An aeknowlwit«me«t before Notary Piddle, lfsti«*t«d by bis official sosl, shall be sufllrlnut to entitle any Instniwent to ba reeorded In any couuty In tills Ktale, mlthuut tb* osttilleatc of tlie clerk of tbe circuit court.'

tttmm MK holW MirnssiT^MBs. REAL. ESTATE AND OENEHAL AiiKSi'Y OFFICE. fl'HB nndersl*»."l have formi'ii o'lpartiicrstilji for th* A purpose of earryltjc on General Agency In Indians and Illinois, and we have sf^wlnted

^"entst Terro-Hsetr l»e otijeel of Uris u, le«4 aad Town 1

Datis K. Oamai.dsov.

A sent at Terro-Hanl*. Tb* o»4*rt of Uris iVsuney ta to bay and sell on Commlsaton, U«da, ImpTOv -d or unimproved, Perms, sud City "7.

rpmperty

UiwsKbool tbe West, a lao, to attend

to fee coUecfeiw of del.U, tb* payment of Ta*** for nonre«4e«,ts! aistl the ademption of lands that may have been •old for Taxes In any county In thts Wste or Illinois.

Tbe sdvsMafes or this Affeney sre, thai efficient snd sponsible Agents have been spitolnted at all the imrmrtsnt |.Ws tbraa«ft*ut Uw«tst**of Indtans sol lllinor*: each Air

Indiana sril illlnols: ami

vi in it 0 9 9 W I O

in any eoanty In eivW of the sbove named Ststes. Also, that one of aw prtnetpal s*cnU will be always In the Bel.I, giving his personal supervision to Uto mirrftas)! of lamls aad other property thai may be wauled, and his personal attention t* It* dispose! or sll land* entrusted to lbs in for sale.

Perssaa JMww1 of purchaslnc or disposing of Lands, Tanneries, Mills, Tarem Mtamfs snd City lx»ta, with snd without Vlllafe Property, attostod In eltfser iMs or tbe fHate ef lllfnotn. esnnot And rmater flseilMes t* eStoet tbeir 0hjart than by catling on the ajMtorstgned, sa minute description of all Und* sad other property entrusted to them for sele In either State, la forwarded to tb* several A«inej*s in esch of the ftatea, snd sll laada, *aler*d for sst* at all ths otbsr Ageucies will be fosna tlwtf ftfWtr

SMW. KICIIOLAH dt COMBS.

Twra-Hante, on Msrliet Wreet, Ksatofth*

Coart House, st tlw tats atsad of A* K*prt»* printing O*?* U.S. OAVAUmtH, Peb. C4f MM-4AT if Cutr a a so Xatrr.

To ibe of Terre-Haate and Vicinity.

MLClflzetts

R. LEACH,

•tt ss

tb* Proprietor of th* Plsnl^

Road from Vandnlia, Illinois, to the Indiana Mtst* !m,bns barn for tb* last three or four w«*ka ia fear clly, for tha pnrpos* of nnitinf th* eontenpUtad rbink Road from tb* Wahasn River to tb* State Liae, with his road above mentiooed, snd if possible consolidate tlw two in one interest sad thereby insar* their *peedy completion All hla effort*, hitherto, soema to fcav* avsll*d 11 til*. H* will, in all probability, sMcsend st the praneat call* ed ssesfea ef th* Illinois I«isiatare, la getting bis capita] leersnoad to $300,000 which will b* an asnaent eaAcieat to ensh!* bloi to bnild hla road tb« entire leogtb. II*, therefore, la conslderstion *f theae Cact*, eric* the cilix*n* of Terre-Haot*, wh* above all others, ar* Interested, pccnalaritjr, 1a tb* Western trad*, *ad tbaa* who live along Ih*, IIn* of thi* r**d, to cow* eat a«{ my if it sha!( sat ba baiit. Tb* peblic interest demands aeana actio* ef this kind. Shall it not b* don* 1 f-

F*b. 17-21-3 w. B. B. LEA CIS.

COPPBHSMITHING.

JUKES T. HOORB-axw or tub Eu* mast-ENGINE AND DI8TILERY Work He als* msanfsctnrea 8edm fraud, Copper Wash K*til**» Cistern aad

WELT

Pomps, botb force

and lifting,) aad all etber articles made of Cop* pvt.. Werfc entrusted ta bim will ne*lve preon| attentsen aad be dead In tbe best m»w

Feb. 17-31-tf.

ifAJtPER*9 HAOAZ1MB

T7IOR Ksbrasrr. jntt received aad for aale at JT (tab-17-2l-tl.J BUCKINQQAM'3.