The Wabash Courier, Volume 22, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1854 — Page 3
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Indianapolis, Belfefontninc and Clereland Knilrond. and after the 18th inst., we
V.-/ shall have a direct COIIIKC*
BaMcWH tion at Crestline for Pittsburg and Philadelphia, with both of our Trains from Indianapolis.
Leaving Indianapolis at 6 A. M-, and arriving at Pittsburg the same evening, sleep, resume in the morning and arrive at Philadelphia in evening.
Returning, leave Phiadelphia in Die morning, arriving at Indianapolis next evening being quicker than by aug other route.
Leave Indianapolis at 12 M., arrive at Pitts-
burg next morning, giving the day at Pittsburg, resuming in the evening and arrive at Philadelphia early next morning.
Returning, leave Philadelphia in the afternoon •nd arriving at Indianapolis the se«ond morning
J. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
May 13, '54-38-lm [Ind. Jour.]
United States Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS
well known Establishment, celebrated, for its Tabic, tod OunGiOM iii Modern style, with Ladies' Parlors on the first floQ7, most centrally situated on CntstiriTT STREET the fashionable promenade—opposite the Custom Bouse, and near Independence Hall.
Capt. Cha*. H. Miller,
Whose reputation as a Host is well known, is de Urmined it ihall lose nothing by his future efforts The highest degree of satisfaction guarantied to ail who may favor him with their company.
W Families can securo a suite of Rooms by telegraphing aday or two in advance. Philadelphia, May lSSMO-lyis
Guardian Sale.
I
WILL offer at public sale,on the premises, on the 19th day of June, 1854. as Guardian of the person and e»tate of Ephraim Bangy, a person of unsound mind, tho following lands situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wits
The undivided half of the south half of the north west quarter of the north west quarter of section seventeen, in township thirteen, north of range nine west, appraised at one hundred dollars.
TERMS OF SALE:
OIIO half of the purchase money cash in handone halt in six months Irom day of sale deferred payment secured by note at approved security Not to be sold for less than two-thirds the a prai scd value thereof.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Guardian May 27, \VI-40-3w
6R0CBRIBS
JOHN B. LBBOmcl
1anow
8 receiving his Spring stock, consisting of lull assortment of Groceries of all kinds
TOBACCO, NAILS, &c.,
All ol which will be disposed of at the lowest figure. Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row
May 13, '54-38-tl
lit QJ0DS
S
F. Wippert,
Farrinyton's BUk\, North of Public St/uare, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,
Tpub!!
AKES pleasure in calling tho attention of the
public to his large Bnd splendid stock of Spring lid Stimle Dry Goods just opened. His assortment of Ladies Dress Goods is large and
Fancy a
unsurpassed in beauty as well as in variety and cheapness. The fact that these goods were purchased for cosh insufficient warranty tfiDt they can bo sold low at wholesale or retail. A call is particularly requested from close and enrijfiil buy-»-ri». below area few articles enumerated:
Dress Silks, Tissues and Bareges.
All colors, plain and plaid Silk Tissues'and Harrges do beautiful fancy Silk Tissues and Bareges Superior quality ol black Oil Silk: Black Kip and Brocade do Fancy plaid Silks, (superior quality
Dress, Plain and Fancy Colored
LawnB.
500 pieces fancy and plain colored Lawns, chcap "55
11
50
500 100 100
do French Jaconet Lawns—assorted do plain hl'k and sccond mourning Lawns do nssorted fancy Prints do blue, plain black and sre'd mnurn'g do do French, luuglish and Domestic Oingh'tins-
White Embroidered Goods.
Beautiful Embroidered Collars, Chemisitts, Ciipes, Underslceves, Bands and Handkerchiefs Swiss and Jaconet Edffiwrs and Insertings Swiss Mu*lins, Jaconolts, Urillianlinos, Tarlutons, and Silk Illusions.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Lakes' and Gents' superior Kid Gloves, all colors. do do Silk do do do do good and com. Lite do do do do do Cotton do do Lndies Cot ten Hose, all colors and quality Gents Half Hose, do do do
Trimmings.
Ladies dress trimmings in great variety, black silk Laee. silk and straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Parasols, Umbrellas, Oil Window Shades, Mosquito Netting,! rape and Barego Shawls, black and Chi nese Fans.
Cottonades, Linen Drillings, Irish Linens, Checks, bleached and brown Muslins, Towelings, Table Cloths, black and fancy Cassimeres, Sa inctts, Tweeds, Jrans, Flannels, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, CJueetuware and Groceries.
May 6,453-37-tf
1011Narticleof
April *».
,M*36
F. NJPPERT.
H. L. ASHLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
And denlrr in nH kinds of Produce. Pine Lumber, dressed and undressed, Shingles and Lcuhs. tor-Comer of First and Eagle Streets, Canal Basin.Terro Haute, Indiana.
May 6, *55-56-tf
Double Rectified Whiskey,
B. LUDOWICl, is now manufacturing an Double Rectified Whiskey, fnr superior to any ever broug it from Cincinnati and in strength, purity and flavor decidedly the bast ever sold in this western country. All those who piefer a first rate article to a common one. for the same money, wilt please call at the CINCINNATI STOHK. UNION ROW.
All kinds of Domestic and Foreign Wines and Uquors, of the beet quality, and at Cincinnati prices, always on hand.
May 13, '54-38 -tf.
rkoY AND ^WESTERN LINE.
ON THE ERIE CANAL AND LAKES. In connection with "Terre Haul© and Toledo Line," Wabash & Erie Canal. No Transhipment «t Troy or Albany. (The only through line to Terre Haute.) JiVhe York and Tbm Ha«U Daily. rxoratSToaa: Rice, Clapp vV Co .31 Coenties SHD, NVw Wk P.L. Sternberg & Co....Marin® Block. Buffalo H. Smith & Co Terra Hautairrtv TO Rice, Clapp & Co. .31 CoanUaa Slip. New ork John Candce 99 Pi«r, AH«ny P. L. Sternberg &Co Buffal Buckingham ot Co ^...Toledo. II. B. Smith ..Terre Haute
tf
The School Register
DESIGN
ED for the use of "l cachers. Recommended by the State Board ol Education, to be @aed in all oar public Schools and Higher Saminarica. For saleby
May 6, ^53-37 tf
W. BUCKINGHAM.
H. B. SMITH ~Sl CO,
Forwarding nnd ("omaiiwioa SerckMten TERRE HAt'TB, INDIANA. Praprkiors of "Terre Iltuit end Tbkdo Line of Canal Boats.
JJT Liberal adranoeaoiade on eoaaignaaaata. A pail 39, *W-36lf
OT CORN, and Ufa Secoaa ia New York by Solon Rohineort THE OLD BREWERY, and tka New Mvaton House at Fir* Point*, by the JUwItaa of the Mia
*l W H. BUCKINGHAM'S. March 18, 30-tf
FOR SALE.
A
STANDING TOP CARRIAGE, tort Uttla used, and in good order
May », -H-aMf
*T.
Also, alight Bog-
M. w.
WILITAMS,
No *, Fsrrington's Block
Attention Farmers!
A
rpHE establishment on the J. bank of the River known as "HOLMES' MILL," is now fitted up as a
Woolen Factory,
and furnished with new machinery, where we are prepared 'o commence the business in its various branches, such as
Carding, Spinning, Weaving,
PULUNG, Ac.
The tame attention given to country Carding and Fulling as formerly. AH work entrusted to onr care warranted.to be well done. 50,000 Pounds Wool Wanted! For which the highest price will be given in Fulled Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetta, Blankets, &c., or in CASH.
WOOD and COAL wanted in exchange for work at onr establishment.
To Wool Carders.
Carding Machines, Pickers, Machine Cards, snd Card Cleaners, constantly op hand, and for *ale "Mawfecturers' prlues.
April 5S,
OLNEY.
STOVES.
THE A DWELT. & PERRY, Stove Merchants and Proprietors of the Eagle Foundry, No. 110 Beaver street, Albany. N- Y., offer to the trade, I Fifty Distinct Varieties ^fj%fljPlOf Cooking and Heating Stoves, for Coal
r=
and Wood. Also, a complete list of
Stove and Fireplace Hollow-ware, Plain and Enammeled Maslin Kettles, Stewpans, &c.. Scotch Bowls, Sinks, Pumps*, Iron and Clay Furnaces, Agricultural Kettles, Water Coolers, tcc See.
Also their new and improved "Diamond" Ranges and Hot-Air Stationary and Portable Furnaces. Terms liberal.
April 29, '53-36-3m _____
J. T. BOYD, M. D.„
OFFERSsnd
his pervires to the citizcns of Terre
Haute vicinity, in the various branches of MEDICAL SCIENCE. Office in Scott'B building, on Market street, op-
Rosite
the Genftral Stage Office, near the Brown ouse South-East corner of the Public Square, where he may be found at all hours of the day and night, except when absent on professional business.
May 13, '54-38 tf
AT THE
OITY Gtn.OOEH.TT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE
subscriber would inform the public that he has opened a branch of his Wholesale Cincinnati Grocery in Terro Haute, in Stewart's Block, Terre Haute, where buyers will find choice selections of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Which will be sold nt Cincinnati prices with tho addition of freight only.
Both City and Country Merchants
Can have bills of goods filled immediately at my stnrr in Terre Haute, or in five dnys from Cincinoti. in quantities to suit purchasers. {^Families will save money by calling at the City Grocery, as 1 will offer tnem a fine assortment of fresh goods at reduced prices. "Quick sales and small profits," is my motto.
Terms Cash, or exchange for Produce. Remember the City Grocery on National Road Street, three doors west of Second Mreet, in Stew art's building, Terre Haute.
Aprim, '54-35-ly
R. S. COX.
MiiJLsxrs
Daguerrean Gallery.
'pHIS establishment is daily 1 pen for visitors nnd the im rovements recently eff-cted in it have been completed on a scale commensurate with the present advanced state of the Dagueman Art and ihe requirements ofa die
criminnt'iiit public. The proprietor claims facilities ior producing
FINE PICTURES
Which arc not possessed by any other establish nit nt in this City, and tho result is that the pic tures issued presont such a combination of beau ty that the wonder of the day is how it is done, which must bo accounted lor by Miller oeing the artist whose very name is a guarantee of a good picture, who has the nnck of transferring the im age so correctly that he hesitates not to solicit an inspection of his unrivalled pictures from all good judges of this beautiful art.
STOCK FOR SALE.
Likenesses of deceased or Meh powon* tnken at thrir residences. Patrons will find this Gallery convenient, having the reception saloon and the operating room oh the same floor but entirely sepnrn'e.
Subjects should avoid 'ight drapery. Call and see over Child's Bookstore.
April 21, '54-35-tf
A. R. MILLER.
O I N
WILLIAM SHAFFER,
FASHIONABLE
E A N A I O
L)
ESPECT FU informs the public that he has just opened his store at Si e's old st.nnd.opposite lite Wabush Courier (Mlico.
TKlUtF HAUTE. IND. He would invite the attention of the uublic jjencrally, from every section of .he country, to his large and well assorted stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
Ofgen t's apparel, and all kinds of gent's furnishing goods, lie also kerp? constsntly on hand an assortment of French Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Doeskins, 'asinete, &c.. &c.., which will be made up to order at the shortest notice. Particular attention will be paid to
CUSTOM WORK,
And a first rate fit guaranteed to all who may favor him with a call. Cutting and repairing, with all business in that line willoe promptly attended to.
O" Cheapness shall be one of tha prominent features of this establishment. March *M-SM-tf
The Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington,
TNCU'DING those of PAI'L. IKF„ and OTHERS OF TUB FAMILY, by B. P. Shillabcr of the Boston Post.
One elegant 1 imo volume, 3S4 pages, printed on superfine paper, with 43 fine eneravings on wood, including the following page illustrations, in tints, designed by Coffin & Brown, and engraved by Orr & Andrews: 1. Ruth Partington, a portrait. 2. Paul "a Ghost. 3. Partingtonian Philosophy. 4. Punch in the Head. .V Stock of the Revolution. 6. Ike ito the country. 7. Partington House Hunting. 8. A Christmas Story.
Price #1.41. For sale at W H. BUCKINGHAM'S. May 6, *53-37 tf
F. T. HTJLMAN
INFORMS
his friends and tha public generally,
that he has ,|nat got back with a treah and well selected Stock of ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. which he will sell, aa heretofore at wholeaale and retail, at the lowest figure*.
All who wish anything ia his line, will Sod it to their interest to give itim a call, at his store Mt National Road street, No. i, Warren's Block.
May 13 *54-38 tf
P. R. O W isUSr,M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SIKtiKDS, \\J ILL pancsually attcad to mil calls in the *T line ot' his proteaeion.
Mr Otfioe at Mr. Samuel Lock wood's. Fourth Street, e«st aide, one aaaare north of the Baptist Church, where he out be found at all times, an* l«a» pr »ionally abwnt.
Aptii M-36-tf
Furs ind Pel trios.
117 ANTED-any
Quantity
iV
of Cooo. Mink, a
paMsam, Wikt Cat, Hons* Cat, Mask Rat, and Deer Ski os, for which we will nay the highest price in cash. Bring oo your Skint to Hud
*m**' GROVERMAN Sc. BOUR~E Jan 7, "Si lO tf
nn
April y, '53.3:t- *m
SINE QUA NON.
SCOTCH EYE-WATER
Manufactued and Warranted by the undersigned at Terre Haute, Ind.
THIS
Medicine is warranted to effect a cure if the directions which accompany each bottle are strictly complied with.
The recipe for the above remedy was obtained about four years ogo, from a Scotch Lady, and it has been used by me. and thousands of others with the most satisfactory results.
All ordcis, (as 1 am fully prepared.) will be attended to with promptness. JACOB GARTIIWAIT.
March 4, ,54-28-tf
ECLIPSE GALLERYT MKSSRS.
1001
May 20, 54-39 ly
T'O
CLOTHING STORE,
AT THE OLD STAND,
DUFF a- FREEMAN having
tilted tip rooms in the Warren Block expressly for the A E E A N S I N E S S wonld respectfully return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them by the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity and would most respectfully invite them to an examination of the rooms and apparatus that has been fitted and arranged for the Daguerrean purpose.
From long experience in the business, and a disposition to please the most fastidious, we hope to merit a continuance of public patronage.
DUFF & FREEMAN,
Nov. 12, '53-12 tf Opctators.
Terre Hante Drnj Store.
BY J. R. CT7NIN&HAM,
National Road Street, North of the Court House. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CONSTANTLY
Medisines, warranted pure. Prescriptions prepared promptly. Great attention paid to all orders-
ISrCbeinica!*, Dyeituf Instruments, Perfum ery. Oils, Paints, Glass, ami pore wines and Liquors expressly for medical use-
Term Hante, Ind., Jan 3, "52-dtf-29
Linseed Oil.
THE
the
dealer
and Good Cloths
Cash
Wg*?enbe
8 8 1
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF VSHfXhrfl
Youths' and Gentlemetts'
O I N
N. B. Any garment purchased at this establishment exchanged if not fully approved.
JAMES ANDERSON, JR WM. MCLANE. JNO. W. ANDERSON.. .GEO. W ANDEESON
Anderson, McLane
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
my ems, fiamv ami*: M® (OILOmHH©,
NO. 452 MAIN STREET, (NORTH SIDE,) BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.—We respectfully invite your attention to our largo and welt-assorted stock ot
Domestic and Foreign Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Variety Goods and Clothing,
Now in store and regularly replenished by receipts of NEW GOODS from the Eastern cities and from the manufacturers, and by our own direct importations from Europe. In our arrangements for the purchase and for the rapid transportation of Merchandise, we possess facilities surpassed by no house in the West. Our purchasers are thoroughly acquainted with all the Eastern Markets, and are prompt to avail themselves of all changes in style and prices of goods.
We have recently added to our usual stock a complete and extensive assortment of
Manufactured for us in the best styles andofgojd materials, and which we confidently recommend to our customers as superior in style to any wholesale stock in this market. We solicit a careful examination of our stock, p'edginc ourselves to offer inducements in QUALITY, STYLES, PRICES, arid TERMS, equally favorable with those offered by any house East or West. rr All orders for Goods entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention.
All Goods destined for transportation over the Indiana Railroads will be delivered free of charge at ihe Depots in New Albany, Jeffcrsonville and Madison. Feb 4, 54-24-4m ANDERSON, McLANE & CO.
MoGuffey's Eclectic Spelling Book, The Indiana First Header, The Indiana Second Reader, The Indiana Third Reader, The Indiana Foaxth
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR INDIANA~~
Recommended, in compliance with the requisitions of Law, by the State Board of Education, consisting of the Governor, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Secretary of State, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction. [See School Law, Section
Header,
Butler's English Grammar,
W. C. LARHABEE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and President of the Board of Education.
N. B. A large ntimber of School Officers and Teachers in Indiana have already adopted the above books— recommended by the State Board in compliance with the New School Law thus showing a determination of the fHeads of education to co-operate with the Board in securing throughout the State the uniformity desired, which will avoid frequent and vexatious changes, benefit the learner, and relieve parent* of a gnat and unnecessary expense.
INDIANA MERCHANTS are respectfully Ifeqnested to obtain supplies of the Books recommended for adoption in the entire State. Their general and permanent introduction, will relieve the Uerehant of tha annoyance and losses arising from the too frequent changes of Class Books.
U»e above Books are published and for sale by Booksellers generally throughout Indiana, by Morton Or is wold, Louisville W. Smith & Co., Cincinnati Thomas, Cowperthwait & Co., Philadelphia Pratt, Woodford Co., and Clark, Austin ft Smith, New York.
Straus Ap Isaacs.
8c
Co.,
77.]
Ornct or SCPSRIXTINDKXT or PUBIIC IMTRUCTIOK, I Indianapolis, November, 1868.
AT a meeting of the S'.ate Board of Education, held at the Capital, November 14,1853, each member of the Board being present, the following document waa adopted: INDIANAPOLIS, November 14,1863
The State Board of Education approve the following list of text-books for common schools:
Mitchell's Primary Geography, Mitchell's Geography and Atlas, Ray's Arithmetic, Part First, Ray's Arithmetic, Part Second, Bay's Arithmetic, Fart Third, Webster's Dictionaries.
The examination of Books for our Common Schools has involved great labor, but the Board has eadesvorwd to perform the arduous and responsible duty judiciously, thoroughly, and faithfully. Intrinsio merit far Instruction has been considered of paramount importance, and secondly, economy to the State.
The SCHOOL TRUSTEES, whose duty it is to know whit books are used, can do much to assist the State Board in obtaining what the School Law contemplates, and economy to the people demands uniformity In school books throughout the State.
Mrs. CHILD,
WOULD
bejj leave to cali the attention of the Ladies to her New and Beautiful stock of
Millinery and Fancv Goods,
Purchased by herself, in New YVk.of the best establishments in the City. We pnrchaBe Ribbons by the Box, of the Impor tera, and Bonnets from the Manufacturers' agents, and can undersell any Merchants or .others that purchase differently.
We shall be in constant receipt of New Good* from Mr. Child, who is at present residing in New York
IT* We only ask an examination rtf our Stock. April 8, '54-33-2tu
More KTew Boo^ja
MOORE'S
Life of Sheridan
Conflict of Ages, by Rev. Edward Beecher. Potiphar Papers. Hypatia fr. New Foes with sn Old Fsce. The Barclays of Boston, by Mrs- H. G. Otis. The Working Man's Way in the World. Nick of the Woods— (new edition.) Yusef— A Crusade in the East, by J. Ross Brown. Clovemook, (3d series.) by Alice Carey. Heroic Women of the West. Isaac T. Hopper, (A True Life,) by L. Maffa
Child.
DeQuincev's Writings, in 12 vols. New Gazetteer of the United States For sale at W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S.
April I, 'M 32-tf
WATCHES.
THE
on hand. Fresh Drugs nnd
hand at his mill in
undersigned has on Terre Hante, Linseed Oil, which he
1
and consumer on as good terms as the
article can be had at.Cincinnati or l-oui*viUe. JAMES HOOK. March 11, *M-39-tf
WOOL—food bargain Mill, near the river, below ARB A HOLIES.
ILL (Mid for at Holme
the bndjge. April 23
"53-36-1£
Jewelry.
EW patterns of Pins, Ear Rings and Hoops, with Pens, Gold Guard and
NE£r,Pencils
Fob Chains, Gold Ring*, Gold Spectacle*, &c, at the very lowest prion, at a R. FREEMAN'S.
Mvdt», 3J tf
subscriber has now on hand a fine selection of Gold and Silver Hunting Watches of T. F. Cooper. M- Tobias, James Johnson. 25 Church st., Wm. Reaa, Josh. Pemberton. H. Peytien, H. M. Doret and many other celebrated makers, and in great variety of eases, both for ladies and gentlemen, and at prices that will compare favorably with those of esublwhroent east or west S. R. FREEMAN,
No 4 Phoenix Row, Terre Hante.
March 25. *54 31-tf
WOODRUFF HOUSE,
CINCINNATI.
STEVENS, WETHERBEE & GILMAN, FBOPBIETOBS. U. M. KINSLEY, Superintendent.
Terms, per day, ll^O,
April 1, S4-33-tf
CHEAP SILKS!
Excellent opportaatty for parcluuiag a Cheap Silk Dress.
HSilks,of
AVING ins* received on commission, 75 ©stems plaid, suiped, and plain faitcy Summer to be sold at New York invoice prices. tm ranees yard, at which prices Jney
May 6, '53 JT-
1854. Air-Line Railroad. J854.
Eastern Passengers Take Notice.
INDIANAPOLIS AND BELLE FONTAINE A and Cleveland Railroad! In connection with the Ohio & Pennsylvania. Cleveland & Colunibu*. Lake Shore, and New York Railroads.
Shortest, cheapest and quickest Route to Belldfontaine.Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany,New York and Boston. Also to Dayton and Eastern Ohio.
Two Daily Trains leave Indianapolis, [Sundays excepted.] 1st. Day Express at 6 A. M. Connects at Union with Tra:ns for Dnyton and Cincinnati and at Belletontaine with trains for Springfield, Tiffin, Sandusky and at Clyde with trains for Toledo, Detroit, at Gallion for Pitts burgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington Also, connect at Gallion with trains for Cleveland and Eastern cities. Arrive at Cleveland in time for the Lake Shore Train for Dunkirk, Buffalo and New York, and quicker than by any other route— this beiug the only reliable through route THROUGH TO CLEVELAND IN 13 HOURS.
Passengers for Columbus by taking 6 A. Train via Bellefontaine and Urbana, arrive early in the afternoon, andq-iicker than by any other route. Fare through $4 50. 2d. Express Train.Ieaves at 12 afterthearrival of all the trains from the Vest and South making all the Eastern and Southern connections, and being the only train from here at noon, that has through connections witb Cleveland, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, and New York. (CT Passengers for Columbus by this train can via Union, Dayton and Sprinefield-stay at )ayton over night, ariiving early the next morn ing, and as quick as by the Central Road- Fare 84 50. Lightning Speed to Columbus, ZanesviUe,
Newark, and Eastern Ohio.
Passengers by this train can go via Gallion to Columbus, arriving there at 3 A. M., in time for all the Eastern trains, and EIGHT HOURS ahead of any other route. Fere $4 50.
O* Passengers dine at Indianapolis. Eastern Baggage checked to Cleoeland Pittsburg and Philadelphia Baggage to Pittsburg.
FARE FOM INDIANAPOLIS TO
Dayton Columbus Cincinnati 'ittsburg Philadelphia and Baltimore Cleveland New York via Philadelphia New York via Cleveland (and all the way by Railroad.)
*3 00 4 50 3 00 8 00 15 6 00 17 00 lb 5q
FARE FROM TERRE HAUTE TO
New York via Cleveland, 1*J 50
Lafayette to .. jg 59 Madison to 18 50 Louisville to 18 30
HT Throueh Tickets can be procured at all the General Ticket Offices. P. S.—This compnny have made arrangements ith the several Railroad Corporations for connecting through Freights from Cleveland, New York, Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
J. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
For general Information in regard to Freights, apply to JAMES HOOKER, General Freight Agent.
Feb 25,'54 27-tf
Great Central and Eastern Route,
Indiana Central Railway.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route to Cincinnati and Daylon, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and other Eastern Cities.
ON
and after Monday, Jan 2, 1851, Passenger Trains will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
Two Trains, doily, cach way. Morning Express leaves Indianapolis at
A.M. Passengers leaving in 4,50 A. M. train ich breakfast at Richmond arrive in Cinsinnnti at 12 \I.. in Dayton at 10.45 A. M., in Columbus at 3 P. in Cleveland at 6 45 P. M.
Mail train leaves Indianapolis at 12 M. Passengers leaving in 12 M. train arrive in Cincinnati at 7 P. M., in Dayton at 6 30 P. M.
Passengers taking 12 M. train for Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia nnd other eastern cities, sleep in Daylon, and resume in morning express train on Mad River nnd Lake Erie road, and make a II the connections that they would to ride all night arrive in Cleveland in time to connect with Luke Shore Lightning train at 2.40 P. M. tor New York and Boston, and settled
ass through the best lio.
part of Indiana and Oh:
No change of guage or cars to Dayton. Passengers save by this route 23 miles to Day* ton 54 miles to Cincinnati over any other Railroad route.
Through tickets can be procured at the Office, in the Depot. JAMES M. SMITH, Sup't.
As regards Freight, inquire of WM. A. BRADSIIAW, Freight Agent at Indianapolis. Jan 14, *53-21 -ly
Dry Goods, and Carpet Store.
•John Shiltito 4* Co., NO. 12, EAST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, O.,
Rpurchasers
ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and generally, that they are now opening an extensive and complete assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
English, French, German «St American
mm mm&$
ALSO, FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
•TJ3 A. mm. AT— miz rmy mr. IW «CA 9 Imported direct from the Manufacturers.
IPEaSOIS ®H'i (BME'ISSSa Thoroughly seasoned, from 3 to 21 feet in width a la^ge stoak always on hand.
Families, Hotel keepers, Steamboat owners and strangers may depend upon finding the best class of eoods in our line, nt prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern cities.
March 4, '51-28 6m
SPRING ARRIVALS.
WE
have recicvcd our Spring Stock of work from the east, comprising a large assortment of the best an) most fashionable kinds of Gents, Ladies, Boys, Misses, and Children's Boots and Shoes, That wo have ever received, and will sell very low for cash.
Also, a large stock of our own manufactured work constantly on band. SCHOOLEY & VANHORN,
Sign of the Gilt Boot, No.5, Phamix Row. April 16 '53-34-tf
New Books Spring Stock
WE
are now daily receiving our Spring stock of Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods School, Miscellaneous and cheap Books rew Novels. Juvenile, Gilt and Poets, Cap and Letter Paper, Gold and Steel Pens, Cutlery, Toys, &c.
Spring
We par the highest price in Cash, for Wheat, Rye, bnd Barley, at olf times. April 8, 54-33 2m
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting?.
\I/E have a full stock of french Black, Blue, and Fancy colored doths. Also Black and Fancy Spring style Cassimeres, and a large a»sortment of Satin, Silk and Marseilles Vesting*. All kinds of trimmings aad silk sirgrs.
April8,*54-34 2m R. AO.TOUSEY.
Fancy Linens and Cottonades.
IVj EW sty lee ol Fancy Linens and Cottonades Xv also all qualities Roseia Dock and Linen Dnlla, bxwn aad white at
Aprils,
will be sold. F. NlfPERT.
TOUSEYS* CASH STORE.
Dxeas Trimmings, Notions,
JUST
11m 11111 imnti!
250,000
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
STATUARY, $40,000 OIL PAINTINGS, 10 000 ENGRAVINGS, colored in oil, 45,000 STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, 41,000 CASH LOANS, for 100 years each, 30.000 REAL ESTATE, «4,000
Total 1850*000*
The American Artists' Union, would respectfully announce to the cttixens of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of the advancement and extension of the ine Arts, and with a view of enabling every family throughout the length and breadth of the laud, to become possessed of a gallery ol pictures, many of them the work of master minds, and finally, for the purpose of giving a world wide circulation to Darley's Great Picture of Wyoming*
They have determined to distribute among .. the purchasers of this work, Price il,00,
M),000 Gifts ofthe value of $250 000
assa ear asmta.
MARBLE STATUARY, *40,000 100 elegant bust3 of Washington, at)!00 $10,000 100
1 4
Ewing.
At CHILD'S Book Store.
April 8, *54-33.201
CASH STORE.
TOUSEYS'
ArrlxralB.
E are now receiving our Spring etock of Fancy, Staple, and useful Dry Goods, to
which we invite the attention of close sod careful buyers. It comprises a large and full assortment, and will be add wholesale or retail, at very low rates. R. & O. TOUSEY.
See,
opening Black and Fancy colored rilks. fringe*, laees, galloon trimming. Coats* white and colored spooia, sewing (tilts, whalebones. Sec. at TOUSEYS* CASH STORE.
ApriU, *54-33-2m
Gold Pens.
ASilver
VERY large assortment of Gold Pens la extension holders, all sixes—warranted for one y«ar if well used, at
March Vh
S FREEMAN'S.
Clav, 100 10,000
100 Webster, lOo 10,000 100 Calhoun, 100 10000 Oil Paintings and colored Steel Engravings 50elegant Oil Paintings, each $100 in splendid gilt frames, sice 3*4 ft 5,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings. 2x3 ft each, $50, 5,00Q 500steel plate Engravings, brilliantly colored in oil, rich gilt frames, 24x30 in. ea. $10 5,000 10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings, colored in oil, of the Washington Monument, 20 26 in. each, $4, 40,000 237,000 steel plate Engravings, from 100 different plates, now in possession of, and owned by the Aitists' Union, of the mar-5 ket value of, from 50 cts to 1,60, each, 4l,0f0
REAL ESTATE, $84,000 1 elegant Dwelling, in 32J st. V. Y.city, $12,000 22 building lota In 100 and 101st sts N. V. city, each 35x100 ft deep, each $1,000, 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs of Nt York city, and commanding a magnificent view of the
Hudson River ana Long Island Sound,1 each, $500, $0,C00 LOANS OF CASlt, $30,000. 20 loans of cash, for 100 yrs each, without interest or security, 250 each, 5,000 50 100 5,000 100 50 5,tj0ii 250
,v
f450,
20 5,XK)
2000 5 10,000 The holder of each ticket, is entitled, first, to a steel plate engraving, (sire 25 30.) of the Great American Historical Work of Art
WYOMHi®
A copy of which may be seen at the office of this paper,and second to ONEof the 250.000 GIFTS, which will be distributed on the completion of the sale of the tickets.
Tho ptircliosrr of 5 TICKET?, on the receipt of his order, will be forwarded, carefully packed, either one copy of tho "Wyoming," elt-gnntly painted in oil colors, or one copy of the "Wyoni"ing," plain, and one copy of each of four other eneravings, equal to it in value, and is entitled to 5 gifts. The purchaser of more than live tickctt, can have his chcice out of 100 different subjects, from sttfel plates owned by the Artists' Union, each picture beini in value equivalent to tho •'Wyoming," and is entitled to one giftforeach ticket he holds. A list of the subjects can be seen attheoflice n| this paper.
AG ENTS. Persons desiring to become Agents, for the sale ol tickets, by forwarding (post-pnid,) $1, shall b&sent a Gift Ticket, a copy of Wyo ming, and a prospectus,coutaining all necessary
information. It is confidently believed, that the tickets will he disposed of by the first of July, when the distribution of Gifts will be entrusted to a COMSj ITTEE APPOINTED BY THE TICKETHOLDERS.
The steel plates from which the Engravings are printed, can be seen at the office of the Art ists' Union and cost $100,000, Specimsns of the Oil Paintings and Engravings, are also on view at the rooms.
REFERENCES, in regard to tho property. W. G. BARRETT. Esq., Counsellor at Law, 10 Wall stnet, New York.
F. VtsscHEn 9c Co Roal Estate Brokers, 80 Nas-snu street. New York. All orders for Tickets, must be addressed postpaid, with the money enclosed to
J. W. HOLBBOKF,. Sec. 505 Broadway, New York.
April 8, '54-33-3m
BUCKEYE BOOT & SHOE STORE.
B. W. KOOPMAN
RESPECTFULLY
DDI
He is now prepared to wait upon all who may be fi ither of work.
line, either of his own manufacture or Eastern
Being 0 practical workman himself he feels confident of giving satisfaction, and would refer to those who have dealt with him, as to his work and prices
Ail kinds of Boots nnd Shoes made to order, in the best style and workmanlike manner. $3r Repairing done on short notice and at reasonable rates.
Nov 26,'53-14 tf
Great Music Emporium!
I UST Published—ut LEE & W ALKLU'S, 188 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. No 1C, BUDS AND BrxmoMs, tne last nnmberout of the Popular collection of Variations on Sacred
Airs.
TATTAI.IRIFRO POLKA. SLEIGH BEM. POLKA. BV W. H. KEFTnr. 3 TURLEO.V POLKA MAZURKA. Wallerstein. BELLE ALLIANCE SCIMTTISCH. G. Anton. YOUJIO AMERICA'S POLKA. By Lewis Reimer. Kmn WORDS. Thos. Biker. THE HAPPV Honrs or EARTH. Thos. Baker, MATCHLFSS KATE, J. Hamon. On THE JOYS WHEW LOVE IS DnzAMtiro. W. O.
CORA LKE. H. B, Brown. GENTLE WARMI.W. J. Haman. THE MILLER'S So.to. Author of Ben Bolt. RESCUE YMCXSTKP. FOKD HEARTS AT Host*. R. Thomas.
New Music published and received dally. Also, constantly on hand, superior Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, and the very best Italian Strings, of their own importation. Orders promptly attended to. Catalogues sent by mail.
March 25, *54-31 -4m
The Attention of the Public ISat
called to the large stock of DRY GOODS F. Nippert's. This stock of Goods being unususlly large for this season of the yesr, he win thetefore offer^great inducements to purchasers, in ,order to reduce it before his spring and auminer purchases arrive.
Below area few articles enumerated. A nice assortment of DeLsines, Cashmeres, Mpaccas, Plaid Merinos. Ginghams and Calicoes,
Irish Linen, lUeacbed Shirting, Towelings, Tickings and Checks. A large snd beautiful a assortment of ladies* embroidered Collars Cuffs, Undersleeves.Chenilefts. Worked Bands, In fan's*
Caps, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Inserting*. A (ine lot of while Jaconets, Swisses, Stripes, and Brillianteena.
F. NIPPERT,
Feb 25, *53-27 tf North of Public Square.
THE
PO WDER2 COMPA N Y,
MANUFACTURERS OF
N O W E
CONTINUE
to furnish Gunpowder of all their
well-known brands, viz.: "Kentucky Riff -Sea Shooting," "American Sport***," "India* R'JU," "fifettfie," •'Duck Shooting," ia kegs, ball and quarter kega and Canisters of one ponnd each. Also a foil assortment of Powder for Blasting and Mining parpoees, aad for Export. The reputation of their Gunpowder is too well known require comment, rot sale by the principal dealera ia this place, and at the office ol the Com pUF« 99 Wall Street, ft. Y. City.
A. G. HAZARD, President.
A. E. Doctruas, Secretary. April 8, "54-33-3m ___
Blank Deeds for sale it this Office.
Wistar's Salgam
informs the
citizens of Terre Ha cue and
^vicinity, that having purchased the the building lately occupied by Mr. 8takeman, on Main Street, be
tween 5th nnd 6th, nearly opposite the Post Office, and fitted it up as a
aSIEir
SM
ZW&W*
ot
Wild Cherry
FOR THE INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE of Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, Colds,Hoarseness, Ii$u* enza, Bronchitis, Bleeding qf Ihe Lungs^
Difficult Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness in the Breast or Side, Disorders of tks Lungs and Chest, fv.,(fc. In short, this Balaam is peculiarly adapted to all diseases of the Lungs and Liver yjlysh js produced by our ever varying climalb.^ 00,000 Persoxifil Die annually in England of Consumption. In the New England States the proportion is one in five. In Boston probably one in four. In the city ot New York sixty seven died in the month of December of this Disease- It is less prevalent in the more northern latitudes, as Russia, Canada, and among the Alps of Switierland. where tht» winters are long and severe, and there are taw sudden changes.
No theory can be more welcome to the httmart mind than tho one which establishes on good grounds the hope for ptolonged existence, if tha allegations of those who are at least entitled td veracity may be believed, there is ft preventive and a remedy.
The great Author or Nalufe liiaa^pMViied ua with a remedy for Consumption, and the diaeasee leading thereto winch are so fearfully common to our country! Has lie left as to find relief from that fatal scourge by ransacking other landsf No, the best, noture's own remedy is at our hand.— The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish ua a cure where a cure is possible.
Auothcr Physician's Testimony! Mr. Fowle—Door Sir—I could send you a do** en certificates, strong and decisive, of the really sanative effects of your Balsam of Wild Cherry» within the past twelve months under my own supervision and direction. Indeed 1 know of few persons who buve used it, comparatively, but commend it in the strongest terms, A case of Asthma, thesevercst I ever saW, to which 1 was called a month ago, evinced tho superiority of tho Balsam. It lasted him three weeks, and tho dynea and suffering was dreadful he sat up eve* rv night. The gentleman told me to give him something to last him home, (20 miles,) so that he might see his wife and child and die in pea£v. 1 gave hint one bollIc of Balsam and four ounces of syrup of squills, directing him to take teacpoon best Bordeaux olive oil, when the difficulty of breathing was the greatest, next day I forced his despondent will, and made him tako six bottles of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry home with him, as a present, he having alleged that ho hfcd used so much expensive modicino to no profit. Last week Mr. A. called and expressed his gratifcido to me in the warmest manner, said the medicina had saved his lite, paid his whole bill and toek six bottles more, and lelt my office for home, rtf joicing. Very respectfully yours,
WM. SHAW, M. D.
Washington, N. C.^ Aug. 12.
Di\ Gnysolt's Improved Extract of
7ellow Dock and Saxsaparillat
THE
Original and only genuine preparation lor the permanent cure of Consumption and diseases of the lungs where ,hcy are supposed to be affected by the too free use of mercury.
It Will Cure Without Fail, Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Tumors» Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head\ Rheumatism, Pains in the Bancs and Joints, Old Sores and Ulccrs, Swelling of the Glands, Syphillis, Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum, Diseases of the Kidneys Lose of Appetite, Disease arising from the use of Mercury, Pain in the Side and Shoulder, General Debility, Dropsy, Lumbago, Jaundice, *fc. BEST FEMALE MEDICINE KNOWN.
The Shaker prepared 'Yelldw Dodk,' and tho 'Red Honduras Sarsaparilla,1 afe tho invaluable remedial ogents from which Dr. Guysott's improved Yellow Dock and Saraaparllla is formed and the laboratory of Dr. Guysott has given us the virtues of these roots in their perfection. His preparation contains all the restorative properties of their roots combined and concentrated in .heir utmost strength and efficacy. Experiments were made in the manufacture of this Modicino until it was found it could not be farther itnprov ed.
The following case of Bentijah Hughes, is one of the most astonishing on rtcord. After forty years* sichticss, two years excrucisting torture, the amputation of one leg, and the body and limba almost amass ofenting, putrifying, discharging ulcers, to be cured by eight bottles of Guysott's Yellow Dock and SarsapariUs, is almost miraculous.
READ THE CERTIFICATE. TALAPOOSA CO., Ala., Jan. 2, 1353. Dn. GVTSGTT: Dear Sir—I send this certificate to you, that your Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarssparilla has performed one of tho most wonderful cures on me that has ever been effected on man.
I have been aflllcted for forty years with eruptions on my legs and feet. In 1B43 they got »o bnd that I had to go on crutches, and In 1850 I had one leg amputated above the knee. In about nine months after my leg broko out in large eat* ing and running sores, from my knee to my foot, and discharged a greot deal of offensive matter My groin also broke out in large bilea, which discharged much offensive matter, and atthesamo time my left had broke out in large running sorce nearly to my elbow.
The misery that I have suffered for the last two years 1 cannot describe to you. I was in such a* gony that 1 never rested da^ or niybt._ I wssgiv7' en up to die, snd by the help of God I had mad& epara milyt...
preparation for death, and had pointed out to my family the place where to bury my remains.
In October lest my son brought me one of yonf
bottle wrappers 1 read it, and found record of some wonderful cures performed by your "Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsoporilla/* I sent and got two bottles of it, and commenced taking it. In two weeks, to my ereat sstonish'nen^my sores all bccameeasy, ami etruld sleep el! night, a thing I had not done for two years. VVlicn 1 had taken six bottles, my sores bsd nearly all healed. My sores got well as if by enchantment. I have now used in all eight bottles of your "iSxtraet of Yellow Dock and darsaparilla," ond I now consider myself well. I am at a Ion for terms to set forth the worth of this medicine, or to express my gratitude for hat it has done for me. I mast cull it the savior of man from misery while living opon earth.
I entreat of all the afflicted to try this medicine. for 1 believe It will cure any known disease in the world Lsy aside «ll prejudice and just try it, artd proclaim its great worth to suffering mankind, and entreat them to take it, lot it will cure them.
My case well known in a large portion of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, and if anY should doubt the above cure, I invite them to call on mi. and I will show them the scars. I can be (bond in Talapoosa Co Alabama, one mile irom Store's Ferry.
E EN A AH HUGHES,
Quart bottles, |1 per bottle—six bottles for
JOHN D. PARK,
North east corner of 4th and Walnut sts., Cincinnati, O.. General Agent ior the West, to whom all orders must be addressed*
FOKSALCST
R. Cuninjjham, Donnelly &. King, W. L. Mahan, Terre Haute J. Lucas, Clover land D.Mark, Prairieton Fiske&TUlotson, Middletown H. A. West & Co., Highland A. Lyons, J. M. Lyons, Clinton A. M. Houston, L. SidweJI, Rockvilta,
April 23, "M-lfr-ly-eow