The Wabash Courier, Volume 21, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1852 — Page 3

ST.

The conrtntioo

met

MSfr.1S!.m

Queen Victoria had left Scotland for W indoorThe Spanish courts would be invoked on tho 19th inst.

The British Parliament is to meet a* bout the middle of November. The Prince President was to make his triumphal entry into Paris on the 16th flist, lie was enthusiastically received at Bordeaux and other places on bis tour.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.—The

John P. Hale lectured fcere last evening before the Youag Men1* Mercantile Library, and afterwards Made a speech to the Free Democracy, from the balcony of Ute St Charles. ""(Ik*,

Front passengers who arrived last evening we learn that a serious accident occurred at Portage, on the railroad. Adams Co.1* B*p»•»» *—. kautto laden, was ssoeodina piano No. 8, aud^had arrived just at the top of the •plain, vfeietois ewe tfeotajand two hur dred yaWs' lortg. 'The car unhitched, and descended with foar#al rapidity. Alarm was given at'the top uf the plane in time for the passengers on two cats below to escape The thM car was ^filled with ladies, who became so-alarmed that they could not get otft before the desce«fflil»g-car reached them.— The engine t« which the cars were attached was reversed, atid the train started back at a (lying rate, but the engineer became alarmed and jirapeklftT, and left the train to go on unffuided to plane No. 9. Fortunately the-ear on whick the ladiea were became detached, and Ae locomotive dashed on *lon« tiowu tho plane, where it waa smashed to pieoes. When the Express car struck the Mrs from which the passengers had escaped, the force of the crash was so great that both the .Express and baggage cars were eomptotelf demolished, and the goods scattered ia every direction, and crushed the passenger cars very much. One person had his anhie broken* Colonel Van Levartwout jumped Iran the Express train, and waa much injured. The sccident occurred at 9 o'clock yeeteinday tnoraing. js

detail, »n

Lot* is. Oft. 57

sgsi a yesterday morn*

ing. The committee on resolutions made a report, upon which long debate ensued Some were in favor of making® easal around the rapid*. while others were in f«*or of ©P«uing the national channel. The reeolot' are in faVor of the latter plan, and

ClftCtKKAYt, Oct 26.

Flour firm and tn good demand with light receipts shipping Wands §3 80 retailing do. $3 85 whisky I6$c wheat in demand at 69c Cora 40c Oats 30c Provisiens enu«ely uniial. Fait dfiaand for groceries. ^ic*g anchaaged.

,, Vol*, Oct. 86.

Cotton is dull and pr)*** drooping sales of 5,300 bbla flour at $4 &o%4 gg ft* State and Gansssse, and $4 57 aoutk ern wheat ia unchanged corn lower pork unchanged, and doll

regard

wCr«

.*•—«• conTentlon .») applauded, when the convention

adjourned tine die. The market* are generally quiet.-— There la not any thing doing in corn.— Oatt are selling at 28a29c. Provision* are very duU. Whisky hat advanced to 17c. Flour is firm city mills superior is held at *3 66a93 75.

ClIICIMNAl, Oct 27-

The river Has fallen three inches. It has been raffting hard all day. Flour firm at $3 40. Whisky advanced I6|. Nothing doing in Provisions. Cheese firm, and In good demand at 8c. Butter 15a18c for ordinary and fair fi0«22c for choice. Nothing new has transpired in groceries,

NEW YOEK,

Oct.

27,

The steamship Washington, wiih ad' vices from Liverpool to the 15ih inst. arrived at this port last night.

GENERAL IHTKLIGBSCE.—The

whole

Russian army were ordered to wear mourning in honor of ihe late Duke of Wellington.

The steamer Niagara arrived at Liver* pool on ihe 1 till inst. The Danish Chambers convened on the 5th inst.

mand for cuf.on was good, and prices had somewhat improved. Business in the manufacturing districts was active, and the transactions larger. The mar kct for broad-stuffwas in a healthful condition. Whertt hnd odvonced one to two pence per bushel, ond flour 3a 6J per bbl. Floating cargoes of corn had ad vanced from 3 to 6d duiing the week.— T!te Niagara is telegraphed at Halifax.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.

The city council held a meeting last evening, and passed a resolution recommending that Friday the day of Webster's Funeral, be observed by a suspension of business. A similar movement has been made in Baltimore.

PITTSBURGH,

Oct. 2«.

The death of Mr. Wsbster excited much -wrasation in this city. Ths Courtsadjourned,.*^ resolutions were passed expressive of sorrow for the death of the great statesman.

At a democratic meeting held last night Samuel Flemiag delivered an eloquent eulogy on tho life and character of Mr. Webster.

Eev. Johu Tassey, oae of our oldest merchants, died this morning after a short illness. The river is unchanged with two feet of water in 'he channel.

jn kegs at 1 lfe. Other articles rf .. in O 86.

A large meeting waa hold here last evening at Independence Hall over which Kay or Gilpin presided, Eeeolntions were pa»aed and apeeches made in reference to the death of Panlel Webster. AU the county and city office* are draped in aoorning. T%e Uit &<*•*«ts and layings of Das* lei Wekste*.

MaBMVSEUD, Oct. 14.

During Saturday, Mr. Webster conver

•ed freely, and with great clearness snd mock'

to hi* private afTair-.^Uting

ts plsns fclfr in relation to hil J*"V five o'clock in tbe afternoon he w*s

ae'sed

*10, a violent vomiting, andihrew siderable blood. gubse^Uy gmt wthausj lion ensued, snd h* ph^ciana announced to him that his lwt moments were approaohing, whicfc be received with great calmness and' eootpowura, and ho called in all Ms famh end his personal friends, and addressed each individually and in a few words, bidding them farewell. In speaking to his personal friends, he referred to their past relations, snd after asking the richest blessing* of Heaven upon them, he bid them all a final farewell. He then, aa if speaking to himself, said: "On the 34th dsy of October, all that is mortal of Daniel Wabater will be more and then added "Heavenly Fsther, forgive my sins, and receive my eoul to thy* self through Christ Jesus."

He then addressed Dr. Jeffries, who, in answer to Mr. Webster's remark*, said be eonkl do nothing more for him. Mr. Webster then said "ay part is to wait patiently until the endi and may it come soon.** Between ten and eleven o'clock Mr. Webster repeated, rather indistinctly, some sentences from Gray and Fletcher repeating, so as to be understood, the first line of Gray's Elegy: "The eerfcw tolls U» koelt

parting day

and then said, "that's it, that's it.1* The book was brought, and the sfsnsas he referred to read, which seemed to give him much plessure. From midnight till two o'clock he was restless and in some pain. A feeling of faintness then ensued, which led him to feel that his end waa near. While in this condition his expressions indicated that he was in'full possession of his faculties. He then spoke of the difficulty of dying, when Dr. Jeffries repeated the portion of scriptures: "Though I wslk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evii for thou art with me, and thy rod and thy staff shall ooodbrt

CMU.".

Jdr. Webster im

mediately replied, though faintly, thy rod. thy staff." The close of this great man's life was perfectly tranquil and easy. Mrs. Webster was unsbles to witness the last moments, snd waited the announcement in her apartment. Mr. Webster gave special directions that his body should be buried without ostentation in the, tpmb at Mty$hficld.

I BALTJMORE,

Oct. 22.

Gen. Scott left here this morning in the 9 o'clock train for Washington, escorted by the committee of reception. Numbers were in "vetting and greeted him with hearty cheers. He speaks of the reception here as one of the most enthusiastic and gratifying he had received.

BOSTON

Oct. 25.

Webster's funersl snnounced for Friday noon. Gen. Pierce is to be present.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

When the death of Mr. Webster wss announced the fl*gs on the hotels and the shippings were placed at half-lnast, and a general gloom was manifest all over the city. Guns were fired on the Common at Boston, and the bells of the city tolled. The flags on the Webster Club Room were drsped in mourning, having this motto upon them, "Men die, but principles live."

Horsce Mann addressed the free-soilersat Newton last night, and repudiated both Scott and Pierce, and advised alt to vote for Hale. The democrats and frce-soilers have coales cod in State matters in Essex and Plymouth counties.

NEW YORK,

The returns of the Board of trade were favorable for English exports. There was nothing doing in beef or pork parties were waiting the result of thegovereoment contract. Tallow wss active at full

le^§jwri^s^i^^fffe^^ernt^^t cofenict St 79s 8d, and 2,000 brls Irish Pork at 79s@ 79s 1 Id. No American was taken.

Baring's London Circular says that breadstuffs were firmer. Sugar was in inore demand, and Coffee very firm.

Iron was still advancing. Western Canal Flour is quoted at 20s 6d, and Ohio at 21s 6d. Yellow Corn at 29s and white at 30s.

Jenny LindGoldschmidt, has settled down permanently at Dresden. A story is afloat, that a young man selected by the secret society, to assassinate the Prince President, has committed suicide.

The Austrisn aitny wss being incressed, Thieves set fire to the Jewish Synagogue at Colnea in Salecia, during the festival, for the purpose of plunder, and in the ctfhfusioft, which ensued, thirty-six ladies, soine of, them of high rank were crushed to death.

The Sultan is dangeroushr HI. An attempt has been made "to ttsassinste the Shah of Persia ho wss shot in tbfee places, bat is recovering. Two of the assassins were cut to pieces and the balance of them were captured alive.

We have advices from the Cape sfSood Hope to tho 20th August. Skirmishing continued, but the details are of no general interest. It is stated thtft gold has been ound in Waterktoff.

The Prince Albert expedition ship had sr rived at Aberdeen from the Arctic Seas on the 6th instant she wintered in Baffin's Bay and reached Prince "Regent's Inlet. The consorts paaaed up Wellington's Channel, which was open. No tidings of Sir John' Franklin. The Prince Albert left the ice on th^JJUh August pRlLA£rtEi,rttt\, Oct. tO.

Gen. Scott landed Irerotw twoo'dofckand landed amid a salute at Washington Street wharf. The procession was ldrge consisting of cavalcade of citiaens t)o foot and in carriages, reaching to the Girard House. The whole street was blocked up with an enthusiastic crowd. The General addressed them in very complimentary terms. He declined going to Ltncaster, to attend the State fair* nod will proved hence to-morrow morn inf.,

wuch

p1TTgBfflC8t' Oct: fi.

Yesterday at Sandusky, a number of fugitW, slaves arrived from Kentucky, and wer* Immediately escorted on board the ateamor Arrow by friends» and as the boat waa having they were arrested by slave catcher*, whe attempted to lead tbom on shore, boiwere prevented by a number of people of both colors. After a sharp struggle they

wtf

ana, who ennsote' themselves wi'h the idea that the citiaens are responsible. The river ia 38 inoties and falling.-*" Weather clear and pleasant-

-i PHILADELPHIA, OPT. 81. Gen'l Scott, after leaving Suntag's concert, last evening, partook of an entertainment at Parkinson s. Speeches were made by Mayor Gilptte.Josop^ RChandler, and Gen. Wade. Ge«. Scott made a few remarks. At -midnight he was serenaded by Beck Band, concluding with a displsy of fire works.

Scott left for Batimore to day, escorted by the whig committee..» -i

W LMINGTON

Oct. 9, '52-w3t-7

Oct.

21.

The stssnwhip Europs, with advices from Liverpool to the 9th instant arrived at this port this afternoon.

released,

and are now their way to Canada,

chagrin of ths Kemticki

OCT. *1.

Scott arrived in the train at 10 o'clock and was saluted with cannon and the large*! aasemblsge ever collected in Wilmington. The depot was ornamented with fiaga. He waa welcomed by "on. Jno. Wales in an appropriate apeecn. SJcott responded, thanking hla friends warmly forthn reception. He was then conducteJ to the cars, and the train started for Baltimore, where great preparation are making to receive him, 5? tip P*#. "HALIFAX, OCT. 20.

Accounts from Prince Edward Island state that a tremendous gale had occured there which wrecked 12 boats.

Nearly all the Nova Scotia fishermen are detsined here by the stesmer Devastation, for alleged iuforroality in their papers. They will be fired into if they attempt to leave.

PREACHING.

Preaching at the UnWenialiat Church next Sabbath at II o'clock, by Rev. M. C. CB0Q¥S 0f Cincinnati.

MARRIED.

Near Fort Harrison, ®n Sunday tne 2*w inst by the Rev. W. N. Medesitt, Mr. N. B. G: EKNE, to Miss CAROLIHE E. daughter of tho late Abel Brotherton, alt of this county.

Near Amissville, Va., on the 21st instant, AMOS BROWNING, Esqv^f the, House of Brown ing & Wall, of Terrs Haute, to Miss Brrnx THROOP, recently of KentHcUy.

SHERIFF'S SALE

virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Probate Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of Jethro Bass, and against Martha Ann Davidson the unknown hfirs of fjnsey Long and Tazewell Stewart, Administrator of the estate of Peter Davidson I have levied on the following property,to-wit: the North ea»t quarter ot the South west quarter of section twen-ty-two township thirteen north of range eight west, being the lands and tenementa belonging to the said Peter Dsvidson, and I will, on Saturday tho twentieth dsy of November, 1852, at tne Court House door in Terrs Haute, within the legal hours o£ said day, offer the rents and profits ot said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging for a term of seven years and if ihey should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there offer the fee simple, to the highest biddir, for cash, ts satisfy said execution and costs.

ANDREW WILKINS,

October 28 w3t.

Sheriff.

October, 27, 1852-w3t. Printers fee &2.

Mare Strayed.

TRAYED from the subscriber about four is since a black Mare, eight years old _r.jng— a smsll lump, the effects of a hurt on the back, by a saddle—and now with foal— A reasonable reword will be given for information or return of the mare by

WILLIS ANDERSON.

$20 Reward.

LOST,

a small Morocco Pocket Book.on the 6th of Oct. 1852, containing $91,00 in Bank notes.

One $20 note on tha State Bank of Jndiano, 3 $10 notes don't recollect on what Banks, 6 $1 soles, snd the balance in $5 notes.

Any person finbine said Pocket Book, and leaving the same with the money at this office shall have the above reward.

Bills of Lading.

NEAT article, on good paper, just printed and for sale al the COURIER OFFICE-

Remnants.

ANOTHER

case of Remnsnts received this

morning. Pries 8 cents. They are selling 'fast at the PRAIRIE CITY STORB.

May 15, '52-d3w-143-wtf-39

lltoiftr York Cheap Clothing Store.

werv BODY RUN I1ERE! IUST received snd now owning a large •1 and splendid assortment of It cad M4« (frothing, embracing every variety, and selected to suit the most fastidious. Purchasers are respectfully requested to call and exahiine my stock before purchasing else where, as 1 sm determined to offer such inducements as muit constrain the pnblic to patronitcnie. Call st th« above sign, west side of the Public Square, Ross building.

HAScompliedthis

N. LIVINGSTON.

'Oct. 8 1852, dlw-w6mo,

Madame Blanche,

the Jnstly Celebrated AMrologist,

with the express wishes of many

citizens of city and has revisited Terre Haste. She may be iound at her private resi dence on 6th street 3 doors North of the Canal.

She hopes that her success in the exercise of the *£gvptian Mysteries here and at other places may Stititle her to the conftoence of this community.

She is ready to relate to any persons the events df their past lives—or to raise for them the curtain which hides the future.

Prices: Ladle* AO cents—Gentlemen tl. Sept. 27, \v2(i&wGm.

Kier'a Rock OIL

WHILEmany,

th« new retroUum will relievo and cure very man jr. diseases, as stated in ths circulars—and knowing especially that it core* Agme.Diarrhma, Sort £jf, (it ka* cured BUmdntt*,) JRhtmmalitm, and ScrqfiUa—it is right and proper particularly to urge a trial ia such cases. It is a redd tab, clear, and purely

Nnttsnil Oil*

And not a Tfwma* /noentwm—drawn from dsep well near Pittsburgh. Price 50 cents pwr Bottle. 1 pint)

For sale by jTR. CUN1NGHAM. WOOD St DONNELLY, BROWNING & WALL, Drug fists, Terre fftrtls.

Get si Ctacohw. *, September 14. 1859—wtf

Administrator's Notice.

IETTERSby

of Administration, de' bonis non

on the estate of Jeremiah Francis, deceased, being granted the last Vigo Probate Court, to the undersigned, therefore, those indebted to said «atate will please mske imtnediste psjrments, and these having claims on the same will please present them duly authenticated for settlement UM estate ia supposed to be solvent.

D. JOHN9DN.

PsAtsarro* J** w3w

To Bfnking Fund Borrowers

WHERE

interest was doe and unpaid on lbs first dsy of July lest, on losas from the Siakieg Ftad, ths lands mortgaged In security will be adveriised about the first day of October next, to be sold on the second Saturday in December next. Whan net store than one year's inter* est. pr»»r to said first daj of July, may be das, sad the security ia deemed sufficient, payment of sack interest will nut he exacted, if ihe bortnweis shall ferwsid to Una ties written agreement to pay inlsieat on ths interest so das and withheld

J. MORRISON, President.

SmciM FPIW Omcs, ladiaaapoUa, 9tau 1, 8Si

CAUTION.

WHEREAS

wife Sosanah Hsnet«n^% bed and board without

hee left ssy

any jnet caaseer provocation, this is in cantioa all pnssns against harboring or trowing her ea my wenmrn. ss 1 will per trscting. GEUm

or trosting la debts of Mr CM-

Joe

Western States Line,

For Buffalo. Canada and Wester* States. WITHOUT RESHIPPING AT

Albany or Troy.

paOFStKTOBS.

A, COBB Jc. CO., foot of Indiana Street, Biif-

Af$: PAUWBR, tCO-, 181 Bn»££trat, New York. .sfc,

E- W. 8LOANS, C- H. CAKFIEUJ.

Shop on Msrket street, north of the oourt house, nearly opposite White Hall June 29. w-wly-25-45

Dry Goods and Carpet Store.

#©IEST smUMkEM & GKDo No. 12 East Fourth Street,

CINCINNATI,

RESPECTFULLY

purchasers generally, that they are now opening a large and complete assortment of

Fancy and Staple English,

Frt'iicli, German and

y\ mcr ic:iM

Also an extensive assorsment ot AM12KICAN CARP£T1NG» pure hosed and imported previous to the late advance, which we ofler .at as low prices as similar goods can be bought in lb United States.

Floor Oil Cloths,

Thoroughly seasoned, from 3 to 24 feet in width a large Stock always on hand. Families, Hotel keepers. Steamboat owners, and strangers may depend upon finding the best class of Goods in our fine, at prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern Cities,

Oct. 15, 52 w3in^

A Hand Wanted.

AJOURNEYMEN

FEVER AND AGUE,

Colds, sore threat, cancer in the mouth or stom ach, and all complaints of inflammatory charnc ter, this medicine will give instant relief to the suiierers. ^^f^CHOLERA! th. h«at medicine known for this droad complaint as hunrtret)» ««.„

uatify

Bloody Flux it always cu'rcs. jBroken Breast, with all its pain snd jeopardy to the lite of the infant, would never be known were this medicine used a few weeks before nursing. A mother who from this oause had tost every child, board of the

Instant Cure of Paint

and tried it, and found it effectual in aaving the life of her child. We could refer to Mr. Julias Marsh, of Wsahington, Lucas county, Ohio, and te Mr. A. Graggoo, Concord, DeKalb county, Indiana, and a host of others.

No Family should be without it! Thoussnds are ready totestitv to efficacy and certainty in the cure of all Botrvi Complaints, snd multitudes ol children have been eaved by its timely use, when attacked at midnight wiih fits, spasms, cramps, colic, and choking, caused by worms- with no phvsician near, and life in'imminent peril.

Price 25cents per bottle. For sale by BROWNING fc WALL, Whole sale and Retail Agents, Terre Haute.

Also by Merchants and Druggists in every village and town in the country. GREGORY & MOORE, lloprictors, Maumee city, Ohio.

September 18, 1852--w6m

Removal.

'pHfe

otdf

established Pocket

W O A S

IIW,NO. 131 Broad Street, York

(OrMark Paekasss, W. 8. L4ne, snd ahip^ by 1 Street, New Western Stales Liite, Foot of

Jn connection witX Ttrn Haut* md TeUde Id** Carnal Boat. OOVSIOITESS.

Suorr &. Srsmant, l^olads, EARLY &. LBWKTT, Tenre HBHW mar- W *58 w-6m-31»

T^astsea, 1 vstaacv (as

principal) of the 'Mais Departrosat al the V|j» Collegiate Institute. In pursuance of which sppointwienr. I will open a school in said lastitstion oe Monday, September aixth, to continue II Weeks.

The bourse of instruction pursued will embrace all ilie branches of a regular Uollejriato court®, The terms of die Institution are fixed by the Board, as follows

Par Session of 11 weeks, Preparatory Class. $3 Junior *4 Senior $3- 1 propose to locate in this place, and shall use every effort to establish a perm.«n.«=hooU H.

August 95. 1853—diwtf

T1IUUMAN.

Sites & Katzenbaugh, "Ijndcrtakers and Coffin-Makers,

T3 ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens Al IV of Terrs Hsute snd vioinity, that they will give undivided attention to the above business, with a view to relieve the friends of deceased persons from the in« dispensable trouble attending the death ot a friend, and would stste that they are prntared to undertake the whole business of funerals, if desired, or sny part thereof, st reduced prices.

A hearse will, tn all cases be furnished fret of charge to such as procure coffins at their establishment.

Coffins kept on hsnd ol all sites. To persoiu in the country, they would say that they will famish coffins cheaper than they havw been furnished by any person in the county, and will attend the funeral with their hearse free oj charge, any distance not over ten miles.

CABINET MAKER can find

employment by immediate application to the subscriber at tha Cabinet 6hop east of the Prairie House.

C. R. WARNER.

Terre Haute, Oct.12, '52 dlw

Life saved at Midnight!

BY GREGORY'S

Instant Cure of Pain.

The most pungent and powerful preparation for the suppression of all inflammation, whether proceeding from Burns, Scalds, Broken Bones, Colds, or any other causes, ever offered to tho public. The moment it is taken, its thrilling and animating power is felt, as it forces its way through every diseased nerve sad gland of the system, relieving all Pain in an ipslant, and dissolving local obstructions which cause inflammation, Fevers, and spasmodic pains, with a rapidity known of no oilier medicine. It immediately quiets the pain of Nervous, or Sick Headache, instantly cures the Toothache, and relieves at once the excruciating pain of Rheumatism, and usually cures long and standing cases, on three spplications, in one hour! For dangerous accidents, broken limbs, mangled flesh, bruises, burns, scslds, faint ess, pain in the stomach, spasms, cramp, cholic

Boole nndHfo«

rocco Case Manufactory, located at Wl Chestnut street, for the past twenty-one years, has been removed to No. 205 Arch street, first door below Gtb street, where can be found the largest and best assortment of the following articles, viz:

Packet Books, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Writing Ca.*es, Bankers' Cases, Batik Book Holders, BIU Books, Money Iklts, Cigu Csaes, Rasor Strops, Porte Monnaies, Work CMKS,Card Cases, Needle Cases.

F. H. Smith, thankful for past fsvom, hopes by attention, snd with determinstion to sell tha best quality of goods at the lowest prices, to receive a share of patronage. The trade are requested to csil and exstnins before purchasing eWwhere.

N. B. Repairing done with neatness and de' spatch. F. H. SMITH, 90S Arch street, Philadelphia.

September 17, ISM—w3m

New Leather Stom

THE

andersigned, late of Dayton, Ohio, would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre llaute and Surrounding coen'ry, that he has open ed wholesale and retail

LEATHER STORK

on the earner of National Road and Fovrth streets, west of the Post Office, v'hiwe he will devote his entire sitention to Lead#*, Hides, OH, amd Find' ings, where msy be fottbd at all times, a tsrge sssortmeat of

Harness, Bridk Leather, CaBetr Leather, jMUMjr, Seating, Svte and Upper, Caff and £p Shins, Monaco, Lsmmge, Bindings,

JPMBV IWI» I,MWU 9PM,

Carrying Knives, Fleshere. Rob Stones, Lsmp Black, Brushes, ands great many email tools and articles not necessary to mention.

Leethsr is the reach purchased alee. Hides sod Skins, for which 1 will pay fair prices la Cash or Trade. nrOtdtn ban a distance tiled, and should the article or price not suit, if returned in good older, the parehaeer can have his money Imck. Please cell and examine for yoerseites and doan forget the place, aa the corner next the Post Office, for good Leather and Cheap Bargaina.

September 18, 1852—wi(

MBS

tATIONAL ICOAD STREET, East Fa

HAVE

on hand a very Urge sssortmeat kinds of moat approvod stoves, which u«y are determined to sell at the lowest figures pos ulblh Our Stock soosfsts, la part, of tbe follow

CELEBRATED STOVES:

Etna Air Tight, a very Troy Air Tigh.» uperior stove. Self Regulator, is Best Preraiuw Drunl Parlor, xnix ao. Egg Coal Htov aimer's do. Six.Seven,andTenPlate Resort Patent Donbls Stoves, in great van

STATE OF INDIANA,

COOSTY or VIGO.

fBIHE quslified voters of the County sforesaid Jl aieTiereby notified to meet at the usual pla ces of holding elections in their respective town ships, on Tuesdny following the first Monday, be in« the 2d day of November 1852. for the purpose of'voting for thirteen ElecJora of President and Vice President ofthe United States

inform theircusfomefsand

ANDREW WILKINS,Sheriff!

Oct 8,1852, wte. Prairie City, Express and Journal will please copy and charge Vigo county

.Cash paid for Wheat

the Tower Mills, north of Csnal Basin MILLER & 30ULE Terre Haute. May M. '52.wtf.SW.

STATE OF INDIANA, Covitrv or Vioo, ss rmilJE qualified voters of the county sforessis I are hereby notified to meet at the usual plsced of holding Elections in their respective townships on the second Tuesday uf October, then and there will proceed to fill the several offices named in the above order.

ANDREW WILKINS, Sheriff

September 9,1852 te

Golden Opportunity!

AV1NG received and opened my enure new stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods, I now offer them to the public at unusually low prices for cash. Eevry variety of goods that it is usual to keep in a well appointed dry goods store may be procured here.

Beautiful figured and plain drese Silks, figured and plain Berages. Poplins, fancy Lawns, De Laines, and Ginghams book, mull, swiss, and dotted Muslins plain, striped and cross-barred Jaconett white and black silk Laces and Fringes dress Trimmings, white Skirts, cotton Hose all colors, Irish Linens, bleached and brown Domestics, Bed-tickings, Checks, Cotton Yarns, Boots and Shoes for women, men, boys and children.

Extra fine and common Silk Hots, Kossuth and Mexican do., Looking glasses, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, and Tobacco.

hese are but a few of ths

many articles which may be purchased for as lit-

TNW^SVHEAP

CASH STORE,

Farrington's Block Nc nh of tha Public Square. May 28, '52-dlw-wif-lM 40

Exclusively to the Ladies.

BEAUTIFUL assortment of Ladies double and single embroidered Under Sleeves, Culls Collars, Chemizettes, Cnpcs and Caps. Also, Infants Caps, Linen Handkerchiefs, Mourning Collars and Cuffs, Jaconett and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, Lisle and Linen do.

A fine assortment of assorted colors, Kid, Silk, Lisle, and Cotton Gloves, block and Ibncy colored Fans, a large lot of black and fancy Silk Parasols, Silk Berege, Thread and Grass fancy Summer Shawls.

Ladies who are particular in selecting articles that are most becoming to them, and at the same time are desirous of studying economy, would do

Wcl

p^NippERT'S CHEAP CASH STORE Farrington's Block North of the Puolic Square. May 28, 52-dl w-wlf-152-40

^^IteroEiirTallor

HAS

removed his Tailor Shop from Market street to National Road street, one doer east of Ira Grovcr's Tin and Sheet Iron Ma-nufactory where he has opened in his new Fancy Front Store

/?00MMEITCNANT

TAILOR SIIOP,

and is prepared to furnish the best and most loan ionable materials, and make them up in a style inferior to none in the wesi.

He will makes CUJTHES in the most approved style, when the cloths are furnished by the customer and also give strict attention to cutting all kinds of garments—all of which shall be done with taste and despatch.

Oct. 22.1849«9tf A VIP HARTSQf K1

M. W WILLIAMS,

No. C. Farrington's Block,

HAS

sow opened a Inrge and complete assort* ment ef Goods, suitable for the Spring and Summer trade, which he is offering at lower prices than any other house in the ciiy. The stock consists in part as follows:

Dally« §8t Tri-Weekly,

Cincinnati

and Ten rial

Also—Skillets and Lids. Ovens and Lids, Odd Lids, Dog Irons, Sugar Kettles, snd in fWt almost every article required by housekeepers for domestic purposes.

House Guttering and Spouting,

Executed at short notice, in a style unsarpaased We will, on no account, undertake a job wo cannot finish as per agreement.

P. S. A supply of Of)f) PLATES alwaya on hand, to FURNISH FREE on insurance, which we will furnish al 31 Cents per lb. siter the insurance runs out. All patterns sent to us shall oe promptly cast and forwarded, as per directions. We have a great many PATTEENS for mix CASTINGS on hand, which we will have ca»t—when the job exceeds 1.000 lbs.-at 3 Cents for Furnace and 31 Cents for Foundery. We are prepared to executc fobs to any extent, at short notice, in tin caaung one, such as Building Fronts,

(either

Terre Haute,

Cincinnati, or D}iffhlo make,) Lard Kettles, (urates iii Cellars, &.c. __ July 18-51-46tfN. BEYMERJtCO

T.*-Election Notice.

Drese Goods:

Rich printed Berege plain Berege si! colors Brnege De Laines and Tissues, Lswns, Spring style Mouselin De Laines French, Earlston, olid American Ginghams black Silks, &c., &c.

White

Q-OOCUK

Swiss Muslin, Victoria and Bisfiftjf Lawns, Book Malls, Oambrics, Jaconetts. Tape Checks, Stripes. Curtain Muslins, &c., a large and handsome assortment.

Brown Sheetings:

All desirable brands of 3 4,4-4, 5*4, 6 4, and 10-4

Bleached Sheeting:

100 pieces of 3-4. 4-4, 5-1,6-4, and 10-4r|

Prints:

300 pieces of Philip Allen's Cocheeo, 8prague, Hamilton, Unkm. Mcrrimac and English brands

Cottonades:

70 piece* including favorite styles Ripka fancies, fit lures

iankcens, Denins, blue drillings and mix-

Linens:

Brown Linens, bleached and brown Linen Drillings, Irish Linens, Table Damask, bleached and brown Table Cloths, Napkins, Doillies, Russia and Scotch Diapers, Crash, Bird's-Eye and lluckabuck Towelings, fee.

Woolen:

American, French. German and English Clothe, black and lancy Cassimeres and French Doeskins, Tweeds. Satinets, Jeans, Cashmeretle, &£.

Vestings:

Fancy Silk, Satin, befi* Uasaimere, white and buff Marseilles.

Sundries:

Tickings, Shirting Stripe, Cheeks, Hosiery, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Paraaola, Gloves a If kinds. Edgings and insertions.

We are receiving every week additions to the stock of new and desirable styles keeping oar assortment at ail times full snd cornpiete.

WAS

Lost this day on the Lafayette road, be* tweea Terre Haute and Otter Creek, Pocket Book, containing alive dollar no ,., mj two dollar note, and three one doll-j nntcsj die finder will be rewarded by lea ,,a- ifo ,u,qvf

the Courier Office.

HENRY tthiYDSJi

Besides we bsve five other editors, who huvr charge of particular departments As a further claim to the support of the Webt in preftrtnet tu Eastern pspers, the Gssette is

Printed in Cincinnati on Skam Presses, Supplied with A* earliest intelligence from the seaboard, ia day sad half, and fom *hn places see corre*t-mnJinghf short tiwu. 1% Telegraphic Communication wth alt parts oj tht fwtfrffy.

Having Correspondents of the most reliable char acter Europe, Washington, New lurk, ant other cities.

This paper must reeeh Western people with the news earlier than any eastern publication. We have also engaged the services of E. D. MANSFIELD. Miss Aucs CABJCV, Mrs. STOW*, and many others, who contribute Mieeetlanaeme, Statistirol. Scientific, Horticultural, Financial, and Commercial News.

We are determined to he behind no other paper, and will not spare money or labor to make our paper valuable to every one, male or female.

The Gesette has been established SIXTY

YEARS, snd has grown in confidence es reading snd sdvertirins paper. Our establishment haa ehanged from a log cabin to a large six story building. Our press room has also been greatly improved. The old fashioned hand presses hsve been discarded, and steam presses introduced. We now have six power presses driven by steam, snd msny card, hand, and other presses. Instead of employing but two men ss formerly, the number has graauslly swelled to two hundred our expenses hsve increased from ten dollars per week to one thousand, and instead of conducting but one branch of the business, we now undertake to execute almost sny kind of work pertaining to the art of printing. We can fill orders for Newspspers, Book work, all kinda of Job Printing. Binding, Lithographing, Wood Engraving, Stereotyping, tc. We state this to ahow our onward progress.

OUR DAILY PAPER

Contain! much larger amount of reading than any other Cincinnati daily paper. We aevote especial paina to getting accurate and reliable news—we are particularly careful to avoid personalities snd vulgaritiea—we aeek to give facts— we treat our readers ss if they were intelligent men. and give thein such informstion bearing on the subject, as will tend to enlighten the mina.

The CINCINNATI GAZCTTE will maintain its position as a leading Whig paper in the West, snd its proprietors and editors hsve, through a series of fifty years, been the steadfast friends and advocates of those principles known as Whie principles. Thev do not permit their paper blindly to follow ths behests of any—nor blindly advocate without inquiry, whether ewe pursue that whieh is ght, we wm loiiow the dictates of none.

The COMMERCIAL News of the Daily Gazette is very full, and accurately made up from the books of the Merchants' Exchange, and all the best sources oi information, by one who devotes his whole time to the subject snd we give all the Financial and Commercial News business man may want.

As AX ADVERTISING MEDIUM, th? Gazette stands foremost. Its yearly" advertisers number nesr five hundred, and our advertising charges will resch $100 per day. Our number of irsnsient advertisers are very numerous.

Our Tri-WEEKLY contains all the news of the Daily. OUR WEEKLY^'

Is the largest, best and cheapest in the West IN CLUES, it can be had, as may be seen, for $1 00 per annum. We commcnd, however, as most satisiactory and indopendent, single subscription* at $3. This costs a little more, but is less troublesome snd more satisfactory.

We invite attention to the claims of this paper to the support of the West. Without in the least relaxing in our exertions ro inake the Political department of the Gazette worthy of public con fidence, or suffering any diminution in the cere hitherto exercised over the Commercial department, and the departments of Local and General News, we have determined to make increased exertions to render our columns set apart for MISCELLANEOUS READING, more acceptable to our subscribers.

In this department will alwsys be found a carefully chosen melange of Tales, Poetry, Moral Essays, Descriptive snd Historical Sketches, Edifying and Humorous Extracts from Current Literature Agricultural and Horticultural Information, and a column of amusing snd instructive Selections for the benefit of the juvenile members of the Home Fireside. We will leave neither pains nor expense untried, to render our paper entertaining and useful to the Business man ana general reader and Family Circle.

We often, as tUuslralions, introduce WOOD CUTS, of model houses ami distingnished persons and places.

Our Editorial arrangements are such, that in all departments of our establishment we can offer a guarantee of ability, correctness and dispatch. Few Weeklies iu the the United States contain more matter—we have nearly one-third more than any Weekly from Cincinnati, and each Weekly is equal to 200 pages of an octavo vol ume— and none, are made up with so great an expenditure£f labor and money, especially for the purpose^of supplying matter of peculiar importance to Western Readers, and of properly presenting snd consistently advocating the great Commercial and Social Intents of this section of the Union. „.

Enis&nJla

Weekly, tc

Club of Twenty to W*kly,

00 each.

J. C. WRIGHT, C. J. WRIGHT, B. BRUEN, E^tton a*d Proprietors. Incorporated a aoing business under the nsmeol

The

Gazette Company,

To whom business letters will be directed. 5,000 New Subxribers in Thrtt Ymrt. The Curctmwn GAXKTTS CoxrAmr desires to invite attention to their several Newspaper issues above mentioned, snd ask for ths same the patronage of the People of the West, to the cspecial interest of which tbepsper is devoted. The senior editor is JOBS C. Wsiwar, who for twelve years has been In charge. His long residence in the

has seen tn cnarge. nis ioog resume West, his vsrious positions. puWic em relations with the people of the West, him familiar with their wsnts and nt

Wic and private t. has made neoessttles

TERMS.

DAILY, payable half-yearly, |Soo TRI-WEEKLY, payable after six months of esch year, -5 00

WEEKLY, $3 00 in advance. $2 50 during the year, or at the end of the year, 3 00

THE GAZETTE TO CLUBS.

For the cash in advance, we will send the following number of Weeklies, to be stopped in all cases when the time is out: 3 copies for $5, and for each other, from 3 to8, 66 8 do *10, do do 8 to 20 1 Z5 20 do (20, do do 20 and upwards 1 00

CM'B ADDITIONS.—New subscriptions to a club can be made at the proportional rates and so that the lime expires with the others of the Club. '.fj

Agents and Prospectant

POSTMASTERS AND FREE PAPERS.-We make all Postmasters agents of the Cincinnati Gazette, and request of them to obtain snd forward sub scribers for us, and we will pay the regular com missions on all they obtain.

We will also send to sny Postmaster our Weekly, free, who will act as our agent, end will keep our Prospectus posted vp iu his office, and sid in hsvingit put and kept in other places, if he will fosignstc his wish to us. 5

Exchanges*

We exchange our Weekly with pleasure with sny of our Weekly cotemporsries of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois. To thottft desiring our Daily er our Tri-weekly, w« will exchange the first tor $3, and the last for $2, if remitted to us In advance. Or if th»*y will publish our Prospectus to that amouilt, and send it us msrked, we will exchange.

September 4, 1852- weow3t

Coroner's Inquest.

ANHauteon

Ioquestion held st Tower Mills in Tern the 12th day of October, I t&2.upon View of the body of OWEN FAI'CCT- the vwrdict 0 the Jury was ss follows. That he came to his death by being caught by tbe pitman m\ uie Engine of »aid Mill at naif paat seven o'clock in the ev«rtiin» ot said dsy. round in his pockets the following property, to wit one silver Watch, a buncfi oi keys, two silk pocket handkerchiefs, twenty-five dollars in Bank notes, and twenty cefnui in stiver, three Piil advertisements, two pocket books, one bottle of laudanum, and six notes ot hand on different individuals of Ohio, and other papers of not much value. On account ol inaulation of

Creon

PRAIRIE CITY STORE.

May SI, *S8-wtf-39

Pocket Book Lost

and clothins no accurate description could given by tbe Jary. Age supposed to be by one ofthe witnesses thirty-five or forty. '„up. posed to be about five feet six inches And was very genteelly dressed. witness think* he was fair complected, '^xk hair, red face and bine eyes.

JOHN D. MURPHY, Coroner.

Oc ..Uwaw,

(W* IlIRAM WARD

Octobcr 11, ISiC dJt. .a -,

J. e. STEPHENSON. M. D.

jPhytieian and Surgeon* TERRK IIAUTK, INI.

1851, bv J. 8. ^OrGHTOI^n^ fa Clerk's Office of the District Ceu* he the EnesEern District of Pennsrlvanta.!

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONSCRe

DR H0TOHT0ITS

GREAT CURE FOR DYSI'EPSLA!

Dr. J. I. Houghton** S I S O

THE TROE DIGESTIVE FLUID. OR GASTRIC JUICE. Prepared from Ran net. or the tocrtli stomach of thebt. after directions of Baron fi*Ujr, the great Pfcytioloficai Chemist, by 1. S. iloughtua, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa*'1 Digest." J?«ch j* the rro« meaning ot tn word Pepsin. It is tho chief element, or Grent Digesting PiinHpl# ol tht» Gastric Juioe—the eol vent uf the food. Ue Purifying. Preserving, snd timulatinK itjpM of th? fltomirh and Intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of tire Ox. thus forming a True Digestive Fluid,j»re*. cuK-ly like Ute natural Gastric Juioa in Its chemT-" cut powers, snd furnishing a complete snd psrfeo substitute for it.

Ttu* i» Nature's own remedy for »n unhealthy stomach, is'c art ot man can equul its curative powera. It contains no Alcohol, billets, Acids, or Nauseous Drug#. It is extremely agreeable to the tuale, snd may be taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat a water cracker without acute distress. R*?wi.re of Drugged itkxtations. Pepsin is not a di ug.

Half a lenspootitui of PvpcMn wfuW in watet will digest or dissolve Fit* Pounds cf Koast Ber, in about two kour*,oi\t of the giomach.

SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! 0"The sdemitic evidence upon which this remedy is based is in ihe highlit degree curious sod remarkable.

Call on the Agent, snd gets Descriptive Circu* lar, gratis, giving Isrge amount of scientific evidence, from uebig'a Animal Chemistry Dr. Combe's Ptivsiology of Digestion Dr. Perelra on Food and Diet Dr. John W. Draper, of New York University Professor Dunglison'a Physiology Profeesor Silliinan. of Yale College: Dr. Carpenter's Physiology. &c.: torotter with reports of cures from sll parts of the United States^

PEPSIN IN FLUID AND POWDER. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in powdet and in fluid form—and in prescription vials for the use of Physicians. The powder will be senr by mail, tree of postage, for one dollar, sent to Dr.

Mladeipnia.

iioughton, Philadeipl Observe this.'—Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signstureof J. S Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Philsdelphia, Pa. Copyright and trade mark secured. .... {KrSold by all Druggists snd Dealers in Medicines. Price, One Dollar per bottle.

Agents, WOOD & DONNELLY, Terre Haute. Wholesale and retail Agents. R. S. Lawrence & Son, Lafayette C. Clark, Vincennes.

September 11. 1852—wyl

Prepared with great care and expressly for Family iy use. such it 5'" Dr. Swayne's

CELEBRATED MEDICINES. DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, tT

The most effectual and speedy cure kifSWn Be Careful in Put chasing To obtain the original and only genuine preparetion of Wild Cherry, which must have the portrait and signature of Dr. SWAYXE on each wrap- gj? per around the bottle. Until you ebtain this compound you will never know the real virtues oi Wild Cherry-

Dr. Swayne's Celebrated Vermifuge, In Square Bottles, very pleasant to the tsst&, r* and the most effectual remedy in expelling worms, curing dyspepsia, sour stomach, increasing the appetite, and invigorating the whole system. Observe that it is in square bottles with the portrait of Dr. SWAYNE on each wrapper, around the hottie. None other is genuine. Dr. Swayne's Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.

A gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far superior to the pills in general use, more mild prompt, and uniform in their operation, may be taken at all times, and in fact in every disease where an aperient, alterative, or purgative is ro .quired ana for diseases incident to females uiey are unequalled. '&

The above valuable Medicines are prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE, at his Laboratory, N O. s?* North 7th street, Uale Eighth and Race,) Philadelpliia. W tor sale by J. R. CUNINGHAM, sole agent for Terre Haute and vicinity.

September 18,1852—wyl

Crewfordsrille Female Seminary

THE

Fall Term will commenco on Thursday the 23d of September. The Trustees hsve made the following appointments:

Rev. James II. Johnston, President, and Profeasor ot Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. Miss Josephine Holt, 1st Assistant and teacher of French. Miss Jennie Johnston, 2d Assistant.— Miss Issbelle P. McMaster, teacher of Muaic.

Mr. Johnston will superintend the School snd be actively employed in its government snd intruction.for which his superior attainments,abund* antly quality him. Miss Holt is a graduate of tlie Brooklyn Female Seminary, and Miss Johnston ef the Female Seminary of Dayton, Ohio.

Pupils frr abroad can be boarded in the large and commodious Seminary building, in the fami- 0 iy of ihe President, under excellent srrsngement for health, comfort and improvement. Tho a charge for boarders, including board, light and '%. fuel also tuition in any ol the three departments in the Seminary is per lerm $33,00, one half iu advance. Washing, 5£ cts. per dozen.

For instruction in French and Musio, there are extra charges, as follows „,g ,5, French per term,

I/cssons on Piano, 10,00 1 Use of Piano,

THOMPSON,

S'pt 25w3 t-6

HAVING

Augi'M Jl, 1852—Hlw-wfi

Standard Family Medicines, sf

2,W

A small extra charge will be made during the two winter terms, for fuel in the public rooms. Young ladies who are pursuing these branches will hsve the privilege of'sttending the Chemical and Philosophical lectures in Wabash College.

Application for admission to the Seminary msy be msde to the President, or to sny ef ths Trus* I lees, .ww

Fancy Millinery

MRS,

COXNOR and Mwe HK.-» sox would r«. spectlulty inform the citizens o£_^rern» Haute and vicinity, thnt thev have opened a cy Millinery, on National Ko VVest of Mr

Ds. D. W. LAYMAN, P. JENN1SON, W. TWINING, S. S. THOMPSON,

j- Trustees,

J".

Dr. J. YOtTMANti, Physician and Sorgeoa. (LATE OF Ltcsiso Cou.vrv, Unto.)

hsd a number of years experience

in the practice of Midwifery and the diseases of Women and Children, Dvsenterv, hitiuus Fever, Mn'ignant ErysepHles. Typhoid Pneumo1 '1" I .1 4 A I nin, and Typhoid Congestive Fever. *Al«o,chrnni diseases in all their various form*-particularly enlargement uf the Ltvef and Sploen, so prevalent In this country—tenders Ins s* ivices to tbe citizens of Terre ffaiite and vicinity, hoping liberal slinre of patronage.

Residence Stewart House, where he may be found nt all hours, except when 011 professional us in

cy Millinery, on National Ifoad Street, next door Vv'est of Mr. Grovcr's Stove Store where they of. fer an asssorimont of Millinery and Embroideries, ConeUrinjrinpqrt, of Silk, Satin and Braid Bonnets, »ps,rlead Dresftesof cv«ry stvte. qiinlity and price, J'ine Frrncii Flov,-efj«, Eeniners, Rj|bns. Veils,Collars, Under Sieves Handkerchiefs, Ac. We (latter ourselves we will be able to puppvy Custwwrs with goods of the latest fas* um. on ss good terms as can lx» had in the City. iV 14. Will also keep constantly on baud an as^rtinent of Mourning Bonnets.

\nwmwwsB

Oct. *fK2-w3nio

IO.OOO oluiiit'crti Unnletf

To march to the tin shop of Thayer 5c Hostett«r, in Clinton, Ind., where they are assured that, the prices will n»t hurt or kill the.pnicbaser.|i%

fopp'r^ 'i '*tuf ret iron

A ^TJits FACTORY/

j. L. Thayer »V J. Hoscetttr would respectfully say t© ll»e public snd those wishing Tin, C-nper and Sheet Iron ware, that they would do well U|, call at the south corner of J. R. Whitconab&C»*k, Yellow Block, nearly opposite the office Drtk Hedges

St.

McMillan, where thojr will bs found at

alt times, ready to execute all jofce to tWr IkWiM tbe shortest notice, snd in the very best tnonns^| lipase Guttering and &pofttiug» Done with neatness sxvd des^atok.

Country merchants and dealers, wishing war% will please send in their bills, which wilj be filled promptly and to order.

opposiU Browa*s Uetcl^*^ ^,*hic tf joHN^llfen!? ILR* I