The Wabash Courier, Volume 23, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1854 — Page 3

The Know Nothings are a queer deep water fish, and never rise to the surface without effecting something for the public good. Iii Pennsylvania, Judge Jeremiah Biack, one'of the tirut jurists in the United States, was the Old Line candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. Molt was also on the same ticket for Canal Commissioner, an office of inore positive patronage than that of Governor. It is well known how the Old Line editors and speakers nbused the Know Nothings. MotC anti Black disavowed any sympathy with them, in publised letters. Yet they being good men, having the three Jeffersonian requisites, "capacity, honesty and industry," the

Kp.ow

Nothings voted for them. Black is sleeted by 25,000 and Mott by about 100,000 majority, and these are the only two on the Old Line State ticket in that State who have been elected. Only four of the 25 members of Congress are Old Liners, and there is a working majority on joint ballot in the State Legislature against th»m. It appears thit such men as Jud/e Bhck and Canal Commissioner Mott have nothing to fear from the Know Nothings."—Madison Courier.

Rare Bir s.—Two

N'O.

specimens of the

American Ostrich—male and female—were recently killed near Fort des Moines, [owa, and prepared by W. E. Moore for the Fort des Moines Museum. They were described tiy Mr. M. as four and a half feet long, and five feet in height with bills six inches long, titraijfht and very sharp. They resemble in most points the Ostrich of Africa. Mr. Moure has been offered $1,000 for them but refuses to sell. He is about to make a tour on the far west prairie?, hoping to meet with other varieties.—Tribune.

A New Cause for Cjtallekgikg a Juro3.—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning, a gentleman named VVm. Harrison was called as a juror in the case of Chas. Jager, charged with the murder ef Jno. Moran. Mr. Spencer, counsel for the prisoner, after finding out thai the juror was an undertaker, said he should challenge him peremptorily because of his occupation, which was too great familiarity with death. The juror was rejected —.V- Y. Post.

Tom presented his bill to neighbor Joe for service rendered. The latter looked at it and expressed much surprise at (he amount. •'Why. Turn, ii strikes me thai \ou make* out a pretty round bill here, eh "I'm *en«sil»le ii*s round one." quoth Ti.m. "uikJ

1

I4'

came for the pi.r,Hse of

gelling ii M| arid

How melHfirh'dy the moon mii't

10 jHsr

Su «ck Milmoribed

re

I

wl en it hn« erj »\ed the foln«-fisof prosperity, atuJ got reduced to iis Iast quarter

Western Flank

ACALLot

Company, pnyable within thirty days nl'tcr this date, to W. R. McKeen, T.cus.irer of the v_on pany, at the Branch Bank.

Uy order of ihe Board. W. K. EDWARDS, Secr'y. October 14 1854-8-3 w.

Wanted Wanted

rl"!IE

undersigned will pnv the highest Cnsh prire for any quantity ol Flax Sml and Cna tor Ik'iins delivered at hi* Oil Mill 011 Market Stri ct near Smith's Warehouse.

AM ES HOOK.

Torre Haute, Oct 22-'53.,J-if

Fancy Goods.

VERY variety ol Fancy Good* usually found in zUch oslublitdimoiita, can lie 1 mil 111 S. R. FKEEM N'S. March 15 '51, 23-tf

Indiana Central Railway

SpmL Safely, and Comfort Com hi ned! Jr-at

Easl'rn and Western U. S- Mail Line, via Indiana Central and Dayton and

Western Railways, and connecting Lines

Eastward.

Three Trains Daily

Pas»enger Station, at Indianapolis, al 5.U A M. Bri-akfast al Richmond at fi.lX) A. M., arrive in Dayton at 10,'JO A. connecting with trains for Sprii iehl, X«mia and Urhano, oluinbus, Zanesviiio and Wheeling, Crestline. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Baltimore nnd Wnshington ity, Belleiontaine. Cleveland, Sundusky, Buffalo, New York and Bosron. fcT Passengers Inking this Route mnke as Quick Time and the *atnr connections at Crest line ns any other route tor Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Boston Slc.

No Mail Tr..in leaves at 12 00 M„ connecting at Richmond with afternoon trnin lor incinnati, arriving at Dayton at 5.00 P. Myconnectitii with trains lor Xenia. Columbus. Znm svillo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &.C., without do-

'"jV Twenty five miles shorter to Dayton than nnv other route, and fitly miles sliorter to Colum* bus Zauesville. &c and the oni.y

SURE c-'KKECTio.is East, reaching Columhus and Znnesvillo six hours in advance ol any other. No. 3. Cincinnati Express I rain leaves at 4,00

V.

through to «. incinnati Direct. Passengers on Una train take supper at Richmond.

A PI El S

Indianapolis to Richmond $2 00 to Dayton to Cincinnati, to Columbus, to Crestline, to "Zauesville, to Pittsburgh, to Cleveland to Bellefontaine, to Sandusky, •i to Buffalo, via K. It to Now York, via IVk and N

3 25 3 50 5 00 5 25 6 50 9 50 7 00 4 25 6 25 10 50

York and

Emo

18 00

to N York, via Philad'a.... 18 00 to Philadelphia, 16 50 Baltimore .16 50

Pittsburgh Baggage checked through. Eastern Baggage cliecktd to Buffalo. Passengers should procure rickets over t'«e ral Road, for tho shortest and quickest route K«st.

American Express onithii'route. JAMES M. &MITII, Sup t. Indianapolis, Nov. 4, *S4-ro.nov-4-ll.

STATEMENT

or the Condition of the Prairie City Hank,Terre Ilnute, Indiana,Saturdny, Octobcr 8S,

LIABILITIES.

Capital Smck .n-

200 000

!$,3ia

Notes in Circulation,. Less on Hand,

DBPOSITKS.

Time Certificates 32 €05 In Current Accounts, 67,797 66

Due to Bunks and Bankers, jjndivided Profits,..,

ASSETS.

Ind 5p«ret Stocks atparlW.OOO do ai 60c.,. Tennessee 6 par.. 6,000

Property

Notes of other Banks (Sold and Silver Coin

C. W BAHWWK,

-181,000

Notes Discounted Bills Discounted....... 10Q 570 47

Due from Banks and Bankers.

?eal

',49.520 4*. 45,953 5,947 9 1.900 19.753 O 33.C09 9

Estate. (Rankin* House).

ersonal

#427,Ott

C. H.

BAILEY, Caahicr.

Pres't.

^ovem^ef 4, *54.-1 l-tt

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE

For the Year 1654.

NOTICE

be

is hereby given to the Ta*-Payers

Vigo County, thit I have received the Tax Duplicate for 1854, and am now ready to receive taxes.

The following are the rates of Taxe*.

on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Nevins Township, 15c on each$l(-0 of taxable properly. For Township purposes in Utter Creek Townshio, 5c on each $100 of taxable properly. For township purposes in Fayette Township, 10c on each $100 of taxable property. Far Township purposes in Sugar Creek Township. 15c on each $100 of laxoble property. For 'township purposes in Linton Township,5c on each $100 of taxable property. For Special School purposes in Otter Creek

Townsl.i 10c on each $100 of taxable property. JQr The laws are the same us last year. Either mycelfor a Deputy, will a: all times-befound ai my office. N. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Nov. 4, Id54,-ll-3w. Treas. Vigo Co- Ind.

FRESH TEAS FINE article of Green and Black Teas juit received at,

THE

A credit of nine mom lis will be given on ail sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his no'«-, with approved surety, waiving valuation or appraisement laws.

SAMUEL CONNER, Adm'r.

Oct. 28-'54-J0-3w

Sale of School Lands

1. Morning Express I rain Ira tea sionary chant, Hummel, nnd other tunty, can' mmrs exnrcssly for medical use. I'ns^'nger Mation at Indianapolis, al 5. j,nr,||y fim| pnrallel. It is model book, Terre ilautc, Ind., Jan 3, '52-dtf-29

which will last lor years, and be turned to with delight when all its rphemerical rivals have been forijotten. A s-ile of nearly 4K,000 COPIES CAR.VI IN A SACRA attests its universal popu* larity.

Single copies sent by mail on receipt of 60 cts. in letter stamps. Ptblishetl by It E «& KEN

Do Collection of Choruses, price reduced. Mason's large .l/usical Exercises for Teachers. Boston Glee Book, by J7ason and Webb, very popular.

October 14,lS5t-8-4t

ROLTk maki.su

O O S

W

E have on hand the larcest assortment ofj BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY CiOODS.we Itnve ever oflercd. Comprising almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS

MISCEHNEOUS BOOKS STAPLE & FANCY .STATIONERY, PLAIN & FANCY ENVELOPS.

LETTER & CAP PAPER, STEEL AND GOLD PENS, POCKET & PEN KNIVES, PORT MONNA1ES, CARD CASES, &c. New Books received every week. All orders received by Saturday evening will bo filled by the middle of the week tollowing.

We also seii monthly and by the year. Harper's, Putnam's, and Graham's Magazines Dickens' Houteho Id Words, Godeys' Ladies Book &.c. ChildN Book Store, No. 7, Phccnir Row.

October 21, lSjt-9-tl

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

NNOTICE

TERMS.—A credit ol six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, nd under tendoltars, and ol twelve months on all sums oyer that amount the purchaser aiving his no'c with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JACKSON DOW D\ Adm'r.

October 21,1854-9-31.

108,391

3.999 5S 14,891 91

*427,065 Of

To Fanners.

Wellfe' Pate,U machines, tor sowing Timothy. Clover, and other small seeds. For »1« bjr Bement & Co S. H. Potter, Riddlo & Lockridge, and at the Post Office.

Terre Haute, Ind., August 13, *54-M-tl

WHOLESALE STATIONERY

WAREHOUSE.

Sgyers d3 Co.

CINCINNATI, No. 1«, WALNUT STREET Deal excloaively in Paper and Staioaer* at Wholesale Import their lomgn goods direct rom Europe sxtx at ttSTCiu* jotauw nuco.

April 8,'54-33-ly

QOltD PEN&

A t.ARGE S^rfn. Sign of the "B wk."

ON THE

P. M. DONNELLY'S.

October 28, '54-10-tf

Dissolution of Partnership.

firm ol Kali Si. llruns has been dissolved by mutual consent The business of the firm will be settled by l^wis Kali, nt ihe old siond- ISusiness.as usual, wi.l be carried on at the old stand KALL & BRUNS.

October 28, '54-10-3t.

Administrator's Sale.

O I'ICE is h' rely given thai on the I8ih ('ay

16th

Ce.vts

For Stale purposes, on each $100 worth of taxable property And 50 ccnts on each poll, For County purposes, on each $100 worth of taxable property 30

And 25 centa on each poll

For School purposes, on each $100 worth of taxable property, jo For Sinking Fund purpose*, on each $100 worth oftaxablc properly 2 For Road purposes in Harrison Township 20c on real estate only. For Road purposes in Lost Creek Township, 1c on each acre of land For Road purposes in Fayette Township, 10c on each $100 ol taxable property. For Township ,urpo8es in Harrison Township, 5c on real estate only. For Township purposes in Honey Creek Township, 10c on each $100 ol taxable property. For Township purposes in Prairie Creek Township, IUc on each $10(1 of taxable property. For Township purposes in ierson 'I owns hip, 10c on ?ach$l00 of ttxabie properly. For Township purposes in Riley Township, 10c on each $100 ol taxable property. For Township .lurposfs in Lost Creek Township,

16, Township 11, N-ol /i'ange 9 West, We will Window Curtains, very cheap. sell at Public A union, the lollowing real estate Hats, aps. Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Carlo Vigo ounty, Indiana, 10 wit: Section number pet Bags, Oil and Paper Window Shades, Browrt sixteen (l*] in Township number eleven [11], and Bleached Linen and Cotton Table Cloths North of Uiiiige number nine [91 west. This land Towelings. will be ijflerea lor sale in lots four lots contain-j The largest stock of Bay State and English ing 1 uch iwmty acres lour lots containing e:ich Long and Square Shawls ever brought to this sixty arres nn.l lour lots containing each eighty market and exceedingly cheap aor« 'l'lie land has bcin estimated at from $IV,50 I NIPPERT. to fc.i2,cu pi acre, und cannot be sold lor less than I Oct. 14, '54-8-tf. the etlimni, value thereof. A plat ol th? sub-j I division wnh the apprtiiscd value can besecn and The Waid Trial—COUI°16r Edition, extiinlned at the olhce of ihe Auditor.

TERMS OI 'SALE —One fourth of ihe purchase

money is to be paid in Ii oid. and interest lor the residue h»r one year in advance, and ihe residue 111 eu years lrni such sale, with like interest annually in advance.

A. I.ANGE. tuliior V'igo co., Ind.

N F. CUNNINGHAM, Trei surer Vigo co., InJ, Terre lluute, October 27, 18 4

Oi-ioIkt '28,

VSl-10-ts

Express, Prairie City, nnd Journal please copy.

THE NEW CARMINA SACRA,

HY LOWELL MASON, I I I I I I I HIS is, without controversy, the h*8t singing I Ixiok for Schools, f'hoirs, and forCongregational use, extant It contains greater quantity of excellent music than any other. Every tune will bear the lest of trial all are useful, pleasing, devotional. This hook combines all the

bet results of Mr. Mason's long labors, great ex

pcrii-ncr, onrl cultivated taste the gems of all' prepared promptly. iiis other hooks will he found here, together with orders. tho best tunes ol that favorite and remarkable I fl^-Chemicals, Dyestufis, Instruments,Perftun compow, CH \RLES ZKUNER, whose ^7is-|

ery.Oils,

DA LL, Boston.

For sale by all Booksellers. Also—The Boston Anthem Book,by Mison* The Boston Academy's Collection of Churcli jl/usic

is hereby given, that I will sell at

Public Auction, on Saturday, the 11th day of November iB54 at the residence ot Orrin Dowdy deceased, one mile west of New Goshen, in Fayette Township, Vigo County. Indiana, all th personal property of the said deceased (not taken bv the widow.) consisting of Homes. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Farming Utensils, Housebold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c.

OP OCTOBER,

~j F. NIPPERT,

tS

WILL HAVE HIS MAMMOTH STOCK OF apaUctoWlntep

DRY GOODS,

Ready for ihe inspection of the Public. IS stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,.is probably the largest in the Wabash Valley, well selected and purchased entirely for CASH

All who are aware of the scarcity of money the present time in the Eastern Market, know that Dry Goods can be purchased with ready cash for almost a song—accordingly this stock will be sold at such unusually low prices, as will even draw a smile of pleasure from the closest buyer

Below are a few articles enumerated.

Splendid Stock of Dress Silks,

20 pieces plain Black Silk, ol every quality, from 20 to40 inches wide 10 pieccs Black Brocade and Plaid400 patterns Fancy Silk, of «very quality.

Cheap Black and Fancy Silk Vejvets. Cot'.on Fancy Dress Velvet plain colored do.

French Merinos & Alpaca

20 pieces assorted colors French Merinos, cheap. .... 40 pieces assorted colors English Metinos. 50 do Silk and Mohair Alpacas. 10 do beautiful all wool Gala Plaids, 10 do do half wool do

Plain and Fancy Colored Delaines. 20 pieccs nice all wool Black Delaine, for 25 cents per yard. 10 pieces nice ail wool colored Delaine. 150 do do assoited fancy colored Delaine, cheap. 40 do do Fancy Cashmeres. 20 do beautiful Plaid Poplins.

G-inghams and Calicoes.

400 pieces fancy Prints, from 5 to 124 cents per yard. 50 pieces French, English and Domestic Ginghams.

Checks, Hickory, Tickings. Drillings and Bleached and Brown Muslins.

Cloths and Cassimeres.

10-4 White Ba

Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans. 10-4 White Bay Stale Flannels. White. Red and Yellow Flannel Red and Saddle Blankets. Cotton Flannels. Linseys. All colors Eastern Yarns. Woollen Undershirts and Drawers. White and colored Quilts.

Hosiery and Gloves.

Ladies'and Gentlemens' Kid. Lisle, Cushmer, and Buckskin Glovts. Long rnd Short Silk Mitts, il/ens' heavy Buck Gloves and Mills Cotton and Woolen Hosiery of every descrip'ion Linen While and Colored Shirts, Wove Losoms.

Dress Trimmings.

1

ol November, itf.M, at ihe Inle residenc. oi Zntldoc Conner, deceased, lote of Vigo County, 1 will sell al I'u blic Auction, all his personal properly —not taken by ihe widow—consisting of lion-ei hogs, wagon:,, farming tensils.hay, &c.

The cheapest and the greatest variety of Vel- 5 j.-, vet, Galoon and Gimp 1 rimmiiifs ever brought: 5 pj to this city. Fancy colored and Black Silk Fringe Fancy Buttons, Silk Cords an.d Tassels. Black Silk Lace.

A fine assortment of Silk, Crape, Straw and Gimp Bonnets. Bonnet Ribbons, very cheap.

The most beautiful and choicest selection of 5

French Embroideries ever offered for the

inspection of our Terre Haute ladies. Cambric, Swiss and Bobinett undersleeves, Collars, Chemisetts, Pure French Worked Bands. Mourning Collais and Sleeves, Capes and Inlutit

fJM?E DODD FAMILY ABROAD by I has.

The Rappers or the mysteries, fallacies, and absurdities of Spirit Rapping, etc., by a searcher after Truth.

ANew Supply of Dodd's Reflation of Judge E Flush Times in Alabama and .Mississippi.

Fern Leaves—Second Series. Mrs. Mowatt's Autobiography. Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington. For sale by W. BUCKINGHAM,

Paints, Glass, and pure wines and Li-

New Books 2

a•'His,

THAT, AND THE OTHER, by Ellen Louise Chandler. Athorton, and Other Tales, by Mary Russel Milford.

Essays on Opinions and Truth, by Samuel Baily. Guido nnd Julius, by Dr. Thouluck-

Wensley, a story without a moral. The Turkish Empire its History, Political and Religious Condition its Manners, Customs, fi:c. by Ed J. Morris.

History ol the Protestant Church in Hungary, with an Introduction by D'Auhine*. For sale by W. H. BUCKINGHAM

July 8, 1854 -45-tf LOTS FOR SALE!

I

HAVE subdivided out Lot 68, into city l*ts, which are offered for sale. This property comprises that beaut ful grove. South of the city, between Market and First streets, and being remote from the immediate vicinity of Railroads, Canals &c ,) is very desirable for residences. 55"Terms liberal. S. B. GOOKINS

June 17,'5-4- -43 tl

Linseed OiL

a^HE

undersigned has on hand at his mill in Terre Hauie, Linseed Oil, which he offers to the dealer and consumer on as good terms as the article can be had at Cincinnati or I^uisville.

Marc

JAMES HOOK.

A fresh supply of handsome and fashionaable Type, will form a choice variety for

BILLS, CARDS, QSCULABS,

And allother kind* of Job Printing*, Always got up in the neatest manner and at the shortest iiotire at the «)ffire of the Wabasli

Courier.

P. R. OWME#,M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, l\7 ILL punctually attend to all calls in the W line of his profession.

Office at Mr. Samuel Lock wood's. Fourth Street, east side, one aauare north of the Baptist Church, where he can be found at all times, unless professionally absent.

April 29, 54-36-tf

University Family Medicines.

FUVKR AND AGUE.

'|*HE UNIVERSITY FREE MEDICINE

1

ANl)POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April 29ih. 1853, mainly to arrest the evils of spurious nostrums: also to supply the public with reliable remedies, where the best medical advisers cannot or will not be employed, having purchased the invaluable remedy,

ROW AND-3 TONIC MIXTURE, the first and only known for tweatt vuas. as the certain core for Fever and Ague, and it* kindred complaint*, confidently recommend it to thepatronageof the afflicted.

Tne above institution likewise recommend for Bowel Comp aints ROWANIVS COMPOUND SYRUP OF

BLACKBERRY ROOT,

and in due time will furnish its own remedy for every disease that can be safely treated in this war. By order of the Trustees,

Boom

JOHN R. ROWAN D, M. D.,

President of the University, and Head of the Pharmaceutical Department.

Dispensary and Office No. 68 Arch St., Sept. t, "54-3-ly Philadelphia.

THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE, Fifty Thousand: fGratnilies!!!

Not a Mamoth Enterprise, but one Ensuing Speedy Realisation 5 w&sss

A Handsome little Fortnnc, or a valuable Present, and Reading for a whole '*3 year FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Freoxri.erus or THE

'Onr Own* Monthly Fire-*ide Journal. An Elegant and Choice Publication of the Largest Site!

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Including a A"timbered Receipt, entitling the bearer to a handsome Gratuity or Premium.

Five Copies, 94 Twenty-five Copies, $20 One hundred Copies, $75. It is the design of the publishers to make this Journal an acceptable visitor to the homes—ihe fire sides—of the people and valuable tor its useful information, alike to the Farmer, h« jliechanicand the Professional and Business Men. It will traverse the whole country and we shall aim to interest and entertain our readers in every section.

It is intended that this shall be a journal for the times! It will stoutly oppose the impudent assumptions oi the foreign hordes, as well as the trickery and deceptions of the demngoguw». 10 have too long usurp- our rights. It will be entirely American.

kOnr

THE COURIER OF THE UNION will be issued simultaneously on the first ofeach month in New York. Boston and Philadelphia, and business offices will be established at each place but in order to remove all doubt as to the legality of the distribution, the subscription office has been removed to Georgetown, D. C-

The lollowing are the valuable Gifts to be awarded to the first fifty thousand subscribers, viz A beautiful Villa Residence in Westchester County, one hour from New York-

Dwelling, Stable, Outhouses, Gr.rd 1 er's Lodge, &.c., in 'he Italian style of Architecture $5,0C0

and in approved taste. 5 'Jules Gurgenson1 Fine Gold Watches.. Cooper1 Fine Gold Lever .... 5 Fine Gold Pocket Chronometers 5 Fine Gold superior high finished watches 5 Fine Gold Elegant 5 Fine Gold 5 Fine Gold Ladies'Diamond ne Gold Enamel ne Gold 5 Beautiful Gold Lockets 1 Ladies Fashionable Gold set, comprising

Bracelets, &.c 1 II It (I II

11

Sign ol the Big Book.

July 1, 1854—45-tf

Terre Haute Drug Store.

BY J. R. CUNINGHAM,

National Road Street, North of the Court House. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

CONSTANTLY

Medisines. warranted pure. 1 rescriptions

110 Fine Gold Heavy Pens and Pencils...

50

10 A iUagnificeut Rosewood Piano A Superb Rosewood Piano An Elegant Rosewood Piano A superb Rosewood Piano.

100 Copies of The Book of the Poets," illustrated bv a series of Forty splendid Steel Engravings by ihe first

Lady's Book"

umun

on hand, Fresh Drugs a*nd

Great attention paid to all

ic_io

c(jvc

81

utiles

75 60 50 40 25

300 250 200 500 400 3/S0

Artists, 8vo. elegantly bound and

20,000Copies of "Dr. Urc's Pocket Cyclopaedia "—a book of references lor all classes, containing all the ni09t valuable receipts 20,000 Copies of "The Treasury of Knowledge,v 5,000 Fine Steel Engravings, Portraits of the Pre idents to the pres -nt time 4,473Fine Steel Engravings, "A complete View of the city of New York and Environs"' .... 60Subscriptions for a year to ''Harper's JUngazine 50Subscriptions for a year to "'Gleason's Pictorial" 50 Subscriptions for a yetir to Godey's

2,2C0

olulIulll„ lIluir

communities, can do well in obtaining

,i)9crjbers. Oil one hundred and upwards wc

nllow

'2b

V,Z:

60

To those who send the Ten next largest lists cach 8'20 To those who send the Twenty next largest lists, each $10 200 To those who send the FiUy next largest lists, each $4 200 To those who send the Filty next largest lists, each $3 150 To those who send the Fif:y next largest sts, encli $2 100

200

Any respectable person wishing to act as a^ent can have due authority and a supply of numbered receipts by reniittinir live dollars.

The cash will be civen in lieu of any of the property gifts, less 10 per cent discount. Tne distribution will be made in ihe usual, way. by a sworn committee of subscribers, at Georgetown, D. C.,

to

which all will be invited.

Though comparatively no effort has been made, wc have"already a goodly number of subscribers, comprising ihe grave and the gay, and both sixes. No enterprise ever started has been more cheerfully responded to and been so generally approved The consummation of this enterprise admits not of a doubt. Prompt attention is given lo all (prepaid) letters and NUMBERED KECE1PTS are sent by return mail. To avoid disappointment subscribers will mention the Post Office, County, and state in which they reside.

Address WATERHOUSE & CO., Oct. 14, '34-8-3m Georgetown, D. C.

Orrep Dowdy's Estate. OT#€ns

N

hereby given that letters of Ad­

ministration have been taken out by the undersigned. on the estate of Orren Dowdy, dee'd, late of Vigo County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. r,—.

aCKSON

Oct. 14, 54-8-Jw

dowdy, Adm'r.

POCK* 1!' I.ERt

IMPORTED DIRECT. 1UST

received from SHEFFIELD one cask Pocket Cutlery, containing 312 do*. New and BeMUtifnl Pattern.*, Among which are boys' good knives at f. to 20c

Gentlemen's fine 2 and 3 blade «t 50 to J.7 Hunter's '"Ixirg blade and Dirk" to 1,25. Farmer's substantial two blade, cbesper than can be found elsewhere in this cityirrMerchants in the country are especially invited to call and get bargains in this line.

Sept 9, '54-3-6m S. POTTER.

Wedding Cake Bakery,

AND OYSTER SALOON.

STONE

&. HOLDEN, South aide of the Public Square, two doors west ol the Branch Bank, Terre Haute, Indiana, are prepared to furnish all articles in tlieir line of the best quality, and at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms

Wedding and other Parties, supplied in the best manner, on abort notice. Bread, Cakes, and Crackers kept constantly on

gar-Oysters served up day and evening, daring the season. O 1 4 5 4 8

NEW ESTABLISHMENT, jtcon nvEim. O N E I O N E

(WHOLESALE and betail.)

Marled si., five doors ffoftk of Public Smart, East side. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Keep* constantly on hand Candies, Cake*, and Pastry ail kinds. All orders promptly filled, and packages warranted fall wcigat. ctober!4,

October 14,1854-0-3m

DR. J. FETTIT'S

AMERICAN EYE SALVE.

HUNT

Own'Journal it shall em­

phatically be. In addition to its well vtored columns of choice literature, general intelligence poetic gems, genuine wit and humor, &c.,it will contain a limited number of business notices of the first class, and much besides that will be appreciated by practical men. The markets of tne whole country will be reported, the finances reviewed, &.c &c.

This article is presen ted to the public as an EXTERNAL HEME DY, avoiding the Pain and Danger which ne ce8snrily attent.s the introduction of cauatic minerals and eye-wash-es. with assurance of its efficacy as a Curative ol the various DISEASES

of the EYE! Of Acute or Chronic Inflammation, whether induced by Scro'ulous origin or otherwise Debilif of the Optic Nerve, Granulation of the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands, and Weakness ofVision from any cause.

Price 25 cents per box. ., ALSO. DR. J. PETTITS

Universal Canker Balsam.

A sure, safe and certain cure for the most aggravated cases of Nursing Sore Mouth, Calomel Sore Mouth, Canker Rash, Incipient Bronchitis. Quinsy, and Swelled Tonsils,

July 22, 1851—48-ly

Putrid Sore Throat,

Black Tongue, and all cases of common Canker in the Slouth, Throat and Stomach. See Directions accompanying each Bottle.— Price 25 Cents.

For sale by P. DONNELLY. Terre Haute. Ind.. nnd by Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout the West.

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!

«fe POPE are now working their supe erior Coal Mines, nearCloveland. about ten miles east of Terre Haute on the Railroad They nrei'oing *he business upright. All orders loft with D. S. Danaldson. Coiidit &. Hunlcy, or H. 11 Teal, will be punctually attended to S. Merry will beliver the coal in any part of the city, and is authorized to settle for the same.

Aug. 26, '54.-l-lf

Terre Haute & Richmond Railroad

PASSKNGER

train leaves Terre i/autedaily,

(Sundays excepted,) at 7 A. M.. fOtHce time,) arrive at Indianapolis at 10,39 ALeave Indianapolis daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 1,10 P. M., arrive at Terre Hau'e 4,49 P. M.

S. HUESTIS, Superintendent.

Sept- 26, '54 —5—6m

•2.500 1,000 9.0 700 600 500 400 300

2 0 150 50

JUST Oi9EJYEJD.

On Second st 2 doors North of Main, in Early's new Block. A WHOLESALE & RETAIL

CONFECTIONARY & BAKERY.

THE

subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that they have opened a manufactory in the above place, where they will be prepared to furnish all articles in their line, such as, Plain nnd Fancy Candies. Crackers, Bread, and cakes ofall sizes, kinds and descriptions, in the most tasteful manner. And would most respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.

Those dealing in our line, both city and country dealers are requested to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

All orders from the country, by letter, promptly attended to. SCIJDDER &. Co. Sept. 23,1854.

Dir. J. Ii, ITIARCKlISi'S

& CELEBRATED CATHOLJCON.

For the relief nnd Cure of suffering

pris^eil. iinii ri.iiui

150

30 Subscript ions for a year ty "Putnam's il/oiuhly

TIip

150

50.000 Gifts amounting to A. $25,000 Ciinvnssers nnd traveling Agent? Wanted In ordor to mnke the distributions at the earliest possible day, and to gladden the hearts of our subscribers as soon as we can, we wish to employ nolicitors or canvassers in ovory Siatt of the Union. Persons of good standing in their re-

itpwi

ptr cent, commission, nnd below that

number 20 percent, besides the lollowing 1: premiums or gratuities viz: To the one who forwards the largest list of subscribers To the one who sends the next largest list

number 20 per cent, besides the lollowing liberal

cnge

It stands preeminent lor itscurative powers in all the diseases for which it is recommended, usually called FEMAI.E COMPI.AI VTS Of these are Proapsus Uteri, or a 11 in of the Womb Flour Albtis, or Whites Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb Incidental Hemorrage, or Flooding Painful, Sup-

uiistruation, &c., with

too! all their accompanying evils, (Cancer excepted,) no matter how .-.evere or long standing.

Cathoficon far surpasses other remedies, in being more certain, less expensive, and leaving the system in a better condition. Let all inle.ested call and obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, frem the most respectable sources, of tlm benpficial results of its use together with letters from high experienced Physicians, who have used it in their practice, and speak from their own observations.

Notice to the Unfortunate Females. I led it duty incumbent upon myself to declare publicly ihe great blessing Dr. Marchisi's Uteiine Cntholicon has prove to me. For two years my health was miserable 1 was almost unnble to walk. Physicians pronounced my ond unprecedented number of 50,000

,, ... -j uiiMum «imh. ••jron.Kius ,. i•••/ ond unprecedented number of 50,000. This vol-

desire llial all my sex alike unfortunate, may find sure relief from this inestimable medicine. ELIZABETH A. NEWLAND,

ficnutittcd

iatients that have tried the medicine have boon but one—and that one nothing will help. Trulr Yours,

WM.

May 22d, 1854 Mt. Vernon, Ind. I have no hesitation in saying.

Uterine athoucox

WING to the large amount of

blown in ihe glass. We now put up only

Providence,

July 1st,

September 30, l&>4.-6-Gm

A BOOK FOR THE PSOPLE

50,000 COPIES OF THOMAS II. BENTON'S

fulIiof the womb, extensive uicerotions, I me is a complete Politic il History of the United

commencing with flour albus. The pains, irritn-1 States, from 1820 to the close oWnckson's Ad-

.. »1rlnn!t'on, prosteation, and the intolerable foetid dis-1 ministration, and has been compiled from ConMinscri rs t/!n

c'i ir8e'

rendered life a tiurden. In this nnsera-1 gressional Debates, the private papers ol Genera! j™0 h'e condition, l)r F. P. Newland recommended Jnckson, and the spi :hes of Senator Benton, Dr. Marchisi's UterineCatholicon. After taking with big actual view of men and affairs with ir!o '*lur bottles 1 find myself in perfect health. Historical Notes nnd Illustrations, together with 1°° Gratitude lor my restoration makes me ardently

No. 11) West St., Utica. N. Y-

The above statement I know to be true. F. P. NEWLAND, M. D., Utica, N Y. The Catholicon is doin" servicc here. All the

LAIRD HAZLETT,

July Gtli. 18.V1. New Philadelphia, O. I would be glad to have a further supply, as the medicine is becoming very popular, and 1 think it will continue, as ii has civen reliel in every instance where properly taken. THOMAS NEWMAN, M.

Dr. Marchisi's

is invaluable in uterine dis

eases generally. I have u*ed it in Four Albus, Amenorrhea, Prolapsus Uteri, and in cases of extensive ulceration of the vagina and 09 uteri. It is worthy of tho notice of the Faculty,

JOHN C. ORRICK, M. D., Baltimore, Md.

Pamphlets had Gratis at the Store of J. R. CUN1NGHA.V. Agent. Druggist, Terre //ante, Ind. Sold by most of the leading Druggists in the State.

J. B. MAR"//ISI & Co., Proprietors, Centrnl Depot, -04 Broadway, N. September 23, '54-5-6m.

Dcutsrtjc jVpotl)ekc. GERMAN APOTHECARY.

pyR. J. I.EHMANN wou respectfully inform I the public thiii he has opened an Apothecary Shop on Fourth street, two doors north of Main street, where lie will keep every description ol pure Drugs, Medicines, t'hrmicals,

6ic

JCT Espcci&l attention to the prescription busi ness—in German or Ecglish. June 3, *54—41-ly.

WOODRUFF HOUSE,

Sycamore St., Ixtwxn Third and Fourth Sis

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

DAVID RUNNION & VV. P. STEVENS, FBOPBI£TOB£.

THEstyle

undersigned bsve taken the W'oodnifl House for a term of years, and have fitted it up in a -of comfort and convenience suitable for a first-class Hotel, take this method of informing their friends and acquaintances, that tbey are prepared to accommodate the travelling pubiic, and would re«prctfully solicit a share ol ibeir patronage. KCNNION & STEVENS.

September 30, 1854 -6-tf

CITY TAXES.

B1HE Taxes for the city of Terre Haute, for the year 1854, are now due, and the Duplicate ia in my hand for co!lection The present law requires all ciljr tax payers to pay the rreasorer at his office 20 cent* -on each hundred aollare worth of property, 50 cents poll tax and 50 cents on each d«g. As the law requires me to he in my office to receive taxes, I cannot, of course,

go

out to collect. I therefore hope every tax payer will come up and save the disagreeable neees

sr""**

1

^•n^OTaM,Tcc,T,,d

October 31,'H-S-Jm.

some very interesting chapters upon the deaths of eminent cotemporaries. Those who are desirous of obtaining the above work, will be supplied by leaving their names with VV. H. BUCKINGHAM, Terre llaHtc, who is agent for the sale of the work in Vigo county.

August 19, 1854—52—if

M.

D.

s. T- w. rorrrn, m. d. james w. eootii, m. d.

POTTER & ROUTHi

HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. MAY

be found at ibeir office in Scon's Building, on Market street, opposite the General Stage oflice. previously occuined by Doctor J. A Williams, llomeopathist. Having a practical knowledge of the WATER CURE, tliey avail themselves of the use of Water in common with all other icinedial agents, in all cases which may demand. Water Cure is the scientific application of water at its varloifs temperatures, from the freezing point up to as hot as the skin can bear it. applied as the necessity of the case may demand.

Dr.

Potter's

CLOTHING STORE,

It v- A«i wrts Al cvAim AT TUB OLD STAND, HllHltll'l'kllK,

dwelling may be found on Fourth

street, first door south of the German Lutheran Church

Dr. Routh's

dwelling is on Fourth street, op­

posite the Upper Market House. Terre Haute, Aug. 5, '54 50-tf

The School Register

DESIGN

ED for the use of Teachers Recommended by the State Board ol Education, to be used in all our public Schools and Higher Seminaries. For sale by

TERRE HAUTE,

W. H. BUCKINGHAM,

May 6,'53-37-tf

HOTSolon

CORN, and Life Scenes in New York by Robinson THE OLD BREWERY, and the New Mission House at Five Points, by the Ladies of the Mission at

W. II. BUCKINGHAM'S.

March 18, *54-30-tf

TERRE I1AIITE & EVANSVILLB

U.S. SilLAlD EXPRESS PACKETS

I W E E

A

BOAT of this line will leave Terre Haute and Evansvillcevery .Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 o'clock, P. M.

These Boats are Inrge, commodious, and well furnished. Connecting at Terre Haute with Rail Road and Northern Packet, and at Evansville with the different Linea of Steam boats on the Ohio River. Office in Middle Warehouse, on Canal Baain The Boats have a midship ot 20 feet, for cwrring light freight. ANGELL, Ag't.

June 21. *54—44-tf

MEDICAL CARD.

C-5 COMIN8, M. ECLECTIC.

OFFICELnear

the South weat corner of Public

Squari, opposite Dr. Pence's Botanic Drug Store. Acute and chronic diseases treated in the most scientific wanner, as certifies!** and u^iroonials of sucetaa in the pssMMion of Dr. C. will snow.

———0———

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND^SUMMER'STOCK OF

Youths' and Gentlemens'

O

Co^t.vterkeit Paiv

DAVIS' VEGETABLE PALY KILLER,

QREAT WORBL,

Sold in Advance of Publication.

TIJiitTY \9E.US$ 1*1 If,

A History of the working of the Ameri can government for Thirty Years,

from 1820 to 1050.

Published by D. Applegate &. Co., N. Y. To be complcteil in two volumes, and sold exclusively by subscri^'ion, at $"i,50 per volume. The first volume of thi.* work, being a royal octavo ot 7.15 double-columr, pages, ano.containing a finely engraved portrait of the author, is now ready, and the sale has already reached the large

Three Sizes, viz: at 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1 per Bottle.

We have also a very fine Engraving on Stone, for the BOX LABELS, specifying tho contents of the box. where and by whom manufactured, &c. We have also added to our pamphlet of directions and certificates, a cover beautifully finished, presenting on ihe first pag« very excellent likeness I Perry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain Killer. Thp bottle labels, and one label on each box, has also a correct likeness of Perry Davis, which it will bo impossible to counterfeit successfully.

We have been to this expense, ihnt the public might have perfect confidence that they wero got ling the genuine article when they buy a bottle as above described- To those who have so long used and proved the merits of our article, we would say that wc shall continue to prepare our Pain ller of the best and purest materials, and that it shall be every way worthy ol their approbation as a family medicine. PERRY DAV1& &, SON.

1854.

Southern and Western Office, No. 7College Buildings, Wnlnnt Street, Cincinnati,O. FOR .*ALE by J. R. CUNINGHAM, P. M. DONNELLY, and \V. L. MAHAN, Terre Haute, Indiana, and by all respectable Druggidts through the West.

INDIANA/,

Straus Isaacs.

N. B. Any gnrmni purchased at this establishmenrexchangedjf noi fully approved. May 20, 54-39-ly

E A IS E E A E PA IN I E Oprincipled

men, we have been obliged to resort to very expensive measures to protect ourselves pecuniarily, and the public Irom great injury, by buying and using their worthless counterfeits. The comparative plain and simple style in which our Pain Killer has been put up, has made it very e»sy tor those disposed, to imitate it very successfully, as far as its external appearance, in style of bottle, label, and color of the article but we need not say that the compound is a miserable filthy production, and calculated to do great injury to those who misht uso it with the confidence that they have been accustomed to use the GENU1NR P.-UN KILLER. Parties whose business it is to counterfeit valuable preparations, do it in such a secret manner, that it is almost useless to attempt to punish them by legal measures, as it is difficult, and we might say impossible, to bring the proof home 10 them.

Considering the great aifficulty in protecting ourselves and the public by pros wo have been to a very great expense in getting up a finely executed

S E E E N A E A E

for our bottles We also attach to our bottles a

STEJVJL i:.VGR.*l*ED .VOTE OF U.l.VD,

which we issue as our obligation, and to counterfeit which is held to bo forgery by the iiws of tho United States, and which pariie-» will not dare attempt to do The great expense attending tho getting up and printing ihese tables will prevent the attempt to counterfeit, thus securing to tho public thai the article they purchase is the GENUINE PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, manufactured by Perry Davis &. Son, Sole Proprietors

The Pain killer will be put up in a new style of Panel Dottle, wiili the words—

Kir.LEi put up and sold as genuine by un­

MEDICATED INHALATION.

A Now Mettiod..

MOST wonderful discovery Itns recently been made by Dr. CURTIS, for the cure of Asthma, Consumption, Bronchi lis. Coughs, folds and all Lung Complaints, by Medicated Inhalation. Dr. C'urtis's Hygeana.or Inhaling llygcan Vapor nnd Clu rry Syrup, has accomplished tho most wonderful cures of Asthma ond Consump* lion in the city of New York ond Vicinity for a few months post, ever known to mon. It is producing an impression in Diseases of the Lungs never bo fore witnessed by the Medical Profession [Sec carlilicatcs in hands of Agents.]

The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under tho linen, without tho least inconvenience, the heat of the body being suflicicnt to evaporate the fluid —supplying the lungs constantly with a healing and agreeable vapor, passing into all tho air cells and passages ol the lungs that cannot possibly bo reached by other medicinc.

Here is a case: ASTHMA CURED.

Brooklyn,

N. Y., Dec. 30,1853.

For about eight years I have been severely afHiC' ted with the Asthma for the Inst two years I have suflt'rnd beyond all nty powers of description months nt a time I have not been able to sleep in bed, getting whnt rest I could sitting in my choir. My difficulty of breathing, and my sufferings, were so great at times, that for hours together my friends expected each hour would bo my last. During the past six years I have had the aid nnd attendance of some of tho most celebrated physicians, hut have received no permanent benefit, and but little relief. I nt length had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curtis's Hygeana or Inhaling Hvgean Vapor and Cherry Syrup.— At the time I first obtained it, 1 was suffering under one of my most violent attacks, and was in great distress, ulmost suffoca'ing for want of breath. In less than ten minutes ftom the time 1 applied the Inhaler to my stomach, and took a teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, I wns relieved in a great measure from the difficulty ol breathing and nad a comfortable night. 1 have since continued it with the greatest possible benefit, and am now comparatively well. God only knows the amount of suffering this medicine has relieved me from. My advice to the suffering is—tbyit|

MARGARET EASTON.

CONSUMPTION CURED. NEW YORK, Dcc. 27,1853. I came to New York in the ship Tc'.egroph my native place is St John's, New Brunswick when I reached this city, my health was ver poor had very bad cough, raised a good deal ot matter which was frequently mixed with blood: bod pain in mv left side, and was very weak and emaciated. My friends and physician pronounced my case Consumption, and oevond the reach of medicine. I accidenta ly heard of Dr. urtis's Hygeana.or Innaling llygcan Vapor and Cherry Syrup, nnd obtained a. package, which 1 verily believe wns the means of saving my life. Soon after wearing the Inhaler, I found it relieved the pressure on my lungs, ond after a while the disease mnde its appearance upon tho surlacc under the Inhaler. I took the Cherry Syrup as directed, and continued to do so, mv cough gradually growing belter. until it entirely left me, ond 1 now consider mysell cured. I still wear the Inhaler, ns the use of it is rather pleasant, nnd believing it strengthening ond purifying to the lungs, I leel unwilling at present to

di"l)€nB^^,i}^i\VOOI

Sold by BOYD Sc. PAUL, No. 14'J Chambers st C. H. RING, corner of John st. and Broadway, N. Y. Price $3 a packagc.

N. B.—Any person enclosing $3 to Bovp at,

Paul,or Curtis&. Perkins.

New York, will re­

ceive a package containing a bottle of Hygean Vapor, one of Cherry Syrup, and an Inhaler, in a neat box, by express, Iree to ony port ot tne U. States or four packages for $10.

Sold by Condit fc Hun ley, I erre IJaute, Ind. June 17, *54—43 If

To Mechanics and Builders.

The Trustees ol the First Congregational Church and society,of Terre Haute, invite prop®* sals to furnish all materials and build a Brick Church edifice in Torre Haute, according to plan and specifications on file, to be exhibited on specifications plication to said Trustees Soid Church Eflytce to be lully completed ready for use by the first day of December 1855.

Proposals will be received in two separate contracts, one embracing the brick, atone, mason work, and plastering, ana tho other embracing the carpenter work, painting,and all other parts or the wlwle included in one contract. The la.-

"ivL^W^nt. cub in qu.r*,!, in,,.]!ments as fan aa the work progresses and the contractors will be required to give satisfactory security for prompt and faithful performance on their part. Bide will be received till thehrst day of December next. R.YCE, Chairman.

B« ,?t. 2 '54 -2-3m. SirState Journal. Indianapolis, copy in

3 RKmtha, and send bill to

weekly

this

officf-