The Wabash Courier, Volume 23, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1855 — Page 3

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CLARIFICATION 0? THE

INDIANA FREE BANKS,

BOOftHT AT THE FOLLOWING RATES, BY THE

Prairie Citr Bank, Terre Haute, Ind. CLASS NO. I.—EAR. Bk of Indiana, Michigan

Ci«y

Cambridge City.. Central Bank.lndianap oiis Huntington County Bk

Huntington, Ci-ASS

Goshen

funds.

Fayette County Bank lye Connersville Farmers' Bank, West field Grammercy .Bank, La fayette Hoosier Bank, Logans port Indiana Bk. MadiBon.. Indiana Slock Bk, La porte Kentucky Stock Bank

Brookville Bk, Brookville Bank of Syracuse, Syra case Bank of Elkhart, Elkhart Bk of Rockville, Rock ville Bank of Goshen, Goshen Bank of- Mt. Vernon.

Mt. Vernon Bank of Salem, Salem.. Bank of theCapiiol, Indianapolis Bank of Warsaw, War saw Bk of Monticello, Mon^ticello Bank of Paoli, Paoli... Canal Bank of Evansville, Evansville Crescent City Bk, Evnnsville... Cambridge City Bank, Traders' Bank, Indian

Columbus Lagrange Bk. Lima... Merchants & Mechanics

Bank, New Albany. New York & Va. State Bank, Evansville Prairie City Bk, Terre

Haute

Southern Bank, Terre Haute Salem Bank, Seiem.... Savings Bank of lndi ana, Connersville

apolis

Farm's &. Mech's Bank, Indianapolis,...

HO.

II 90 CT3

Bank of Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne Bank of South Bend,

South Bend Bk of Perrysville, Per rysville Delaware County Bank.

Muncie

Kokomo

Wabash Bank

upper Wabash... Wayne .Bank, Logans port Wayne Bank, Richmond Wabash River Bank,

Jasper.... Wabash Riyer Bank, Newville Wabash River Bank, -New Corydoa Kalamazoo Bk, Albion.

Great Western Bank. Terre Haute Iadiana Reserve Bank.

New York Stock Bank, Vincenncs Tippecanoe Bank, Win•mac

CLASS NO

hi.—85 cts. North Western Bank, Bloomfield

Bk of Rock port, Rockport Elkhart County Bank

Greencastle Gov't Stock Bank. Lafayette Green County Bank,

Bk Rochester, Roch'tr.. State S'k Bk, Jatnes'tn

CLASS NO. IV.—80 CTS.

Agricultural Bank, Mt. Sterling Atlantic Bk, Jackson.. Bk Rensellear, Rena'lr.. Farmers' Bk. Jasper.... State S'k Bk, Marion...

Bk Covington, Cov'ton. Bank of Albion, Albion. Far, & Mec. Bk Rens'lr Steuben Co. Bk, Angola Wabash al. Bk, Lognpt

CLASS NO

v.—75 cts. Marshall Co. Bk, Plymouth Northern Ind. Bk, Logansport Public Stock Bk, Newport Perry County Bk, Cannelton People's Bk. Lima Plymouth Bank, Plymouth State Stock Bank, Logansport State Stock Bk, Peru..

Bank of Attica, Attica Bk oi North America, Newport Bank of Connersville,

Connersville Bank of America, Morocco Bk of Auburn, Auburn. Bank of Albany, New

Albony

Drover's Bk of Rome, Rome Exchange Bk, (no issue)

State Stock Security Bk, Newport Starke County Bank.

Bloomfield Mishawaka Bank, (no issue) Mishawaka Shawnee Uk Allien.... Laurel J3k.. Laurel

Knox

Traders' Bk, Nashville. Traders' Bank, Terre Haute Western Bk, Plymouth.

class «o. vi—70 CTS. Bridgeport,'Merchants' Bk, Spring

a Bridgeport. Merchants' Bank, fayette

field

Bk of T. Wadsworth, Michigan City Orange Bk, Poseyville..

In connexion with the above, it may b* stated that John Watson's Checks «r« classed No. 1 in Terre Haute. In this place they are current at par—and promptly redeemed in

6pecie

or good

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. The steamer Atlantic with advices from Liverpool to the 10th ins:, arrived at New York on the 27.th She brings one week's later news from all parts of

Europe. BreadstufFs of nil kinds were dull, and prices lower. Wheat has declined 2d per bushel Flour Is per brl.and Corn Is per quarter.

There was no mistake about the announcement of the death o( Nicholns by the last steamer. The Emperor Nicholas is dead, and his son Alexander hns ascended the throne of the Empire, with the title of Alexander II. His succession took place without opposition, amid perfect order and quiet, tie has issued a manifesto, stating that he will adhere to the policy of his illustrious father, Nicholas. Constnntine, and his other brother, together with the leading government officers, have taken the oath of allegiance.

Alexander has confirmed the instructions of his fathor to Gorischikofl*. the Russian diplomatist at Vienna, to negotiate and the preliminary meeting of the Conierence had been held at Vienna.

The late Czar hnd before his death. -r«called Menchikoff from the command of the Russian forces in the Crimea, and had appointed Gen. Gortschikoff to the chief command, and Gen. Osten Sacken second in command. Gen. Luden had been appointed the command of the Russian forces in Bessacabia.

The allies havo orderod their Generals in the Crimea to press forward the war.

There had been more fighting in the Crimea. The French stormed a redoubt, skillfully erected by the Russians in the Bight, and several hundred were killed on both sides.

It was rumored and generally believed, that the Grand Duke Michael had been wounded at Sevastopol, and had since died.

A large Russian force threatens BaN aklava. i..v The blockade of the Danube has been raised.

Broussa, a Turkish city in Asia Minor, had been nearly destroyed by an earthquake, together with three-fourths of the inhabitants,

Strong indications of. a disagreement have arisen between France and Eng. land. Napoleon hns said that the armies shall no longer act together, if Roebuck's committee proceed with its invesviga* lions in regard to the war. Upon this Lord Clarenden started by express to Bologne to patch up matters, and it is reported he succeeded, but it was believed, nevertheless, that the Parlament would be dissolved, and probably the Ministry would have to bo remodeled* The committee, notwithstanding, pro ceeded with its investigations.

The Czar Nicholas expired shortly aftor noon on the

2nd

was atrophy «of the lungs, and was only a few days sick. His last words were: "Tell Frederick of Prussia, to contin tie attached to Russia, as he haa hither to been, and never to forget his fathers'

It is stated that a few days before the Czar's death he succeeded in effecting a complete reconciliation between his two eldest 'sons, Alexander and Constantino, whp were at variance.

The news of the Czar Nicholas' death was received with demonstrations of joy. The Prussian Court had all went into mourning, and orders were issued to the Prussian army to put on the usual badges of mourning for four weeks.

The death of the Czar was announced on Friday night the second, by the manngers of the theatres in London, and produced the most tumultuous cheering.

At Vienna the news produced considerable agitation. The Emperor of Austria directed, in acknowledgment of the services rendered by Nicholas of Russia, during his troubles in Hungary, that the Nicholas Regiment of Cuirasseurs, shall always preserve the name as souvenir in the Austrian Army/

In Paris the police"'arrested ballad singers, for chanting verses disrespectful to the dead Emperor.

The Emperor Alexander's manifesto was received by the way of Konigsburg He says the welfare of his Empire shnll be his primary object that he will endeavor to maintain Russia on the highest standard of power and glory, and his aim shall be to carry out and accomplish the incessant wishes and views of his predecessor, and hopes all his subjects will assist him in his eudeavors. 'r

As soon ns the d&atfi of Nicholas was known at Paris, orders were sent to Canrobert to press on the siege with the utmost rigor. In regard to the departure of Napoleon for the Crimea, nothing further hns been developed.

The debates of the first meeting of the conference at Vienna., was to establish the meaning of the third guarantee points. The Russian representative was not present at the first meeting.— Gen. Wedell had left Paris on his re turn to Berlin, and it was said he was bearer of dispatches, which would insure the conclusion of a treaty between Prussia and the Western powers. The ratfixations of the treaty with Sardinia had been exchanged.

A dispatch, dated Sevastopol March 5th, says that fifty thousand Russians hreatened the English forcejai Bulaklava, and Gen. Bosquet was endeavoring to get his corps in the rear of the enemy, for the purpose of .cutting them off from reinforcements, nnd becoming the at tacking party. The weather in the Crimea was very changeable. A convoy of two hundred wagons succeeded in entering Sevastopol with supplies. The firing continued on both sides, with more or less steadiness. On the night of the 21st ult, the Russians thr.ew up an armed redoubt, in the flank of the fortifications of Sevastopol, nnd on the night of the 24th it was attacked and tormed by the French.

The special correspondent of the Lonon Daily News, under date ofBalaklnva Feb. 23rd, says thnt it was rumored that Canrobert had ordered to Court Martial an officer in high command in the French army, accused with holding treasonable correspondence with the enemy.

It was rumored that Schamyl, in con junction with the forces under Mahomed, will invade the Crimea by the way of Anapa and the sea of Azof.

The London Morning Herald says has thp most excellent authority for stating that the French Emperor has remonstrated against the committee for inquiry into the conduct of the war and that he has said, in the ev.ent of the committee continuing to sit,, the armies of the two countries cannot act together, although they may act separately for the same object. In order, therefore, to satisfy Napoleon, without offending the English people, a dissolution of the pres ent Parliament must take place.

It is not known whether the visit of Lord Clarendon to the Emperor of the French had reference to this matter.

Lord Lucnn had been denied a court martial to investigate the charges against him..

Apprehensions were entertained in England that another Kaffer war would break out, and Enghnd wus using all its influence to prevent it.

REGULAR PACKET. Steamboat BEN COURSLN, will ply regularly between Terre

Haute and Lafayette, during the season of river navigation.

Leaves Terre Haute everv Monday, Wednes»y. and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, P. Leaves Lafayette every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 o'clock, A. M.

Refer to H. B. Smith & Co-, Terre Haute, Wiliiam Elherson & Co Perrysville, James G. Hardy. Covington P. S- Veeder, Attica Bainbridge & Mix, Lafuyette-

Tne Ben Coursin is a fine first clam Boat, and commanded by James

Mossman,

March 17, i855.-30-tf

who is well

known to the travelling public. Capt. H. Clare, iormerlv of the Packet Reindeer, has charge of the ofHce The boat has a fine Safe, for the safe conveyance of valunble packages.

UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. JOHN SMITH, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER, 834 & 835 Broadway, New Yoilt. The most extensive in the world. 'I HE late fall in the price ol materials, conse* 1 quent upon the stringency of the money market, nas enabled me to manufacture largely for the Sorine trade and to offer to merchants, at very low prices, the largest and most complete assortment of

UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS to be fonud in Europe or America. Merchants visiting New York to buy their goods, are respectfully invited to call and examine ihe stock, BEFORE PURCHASING.

N, B.—PLEASE cut this card out and put it in your POCKET BOOK for reference. JOHN I. SMITH, Manufacturer.

March 10,1S55.-29 3m

WATCHES.

HAVE received a new lot of Hunting cased watches, silver and gold, stome of the celebrated movements of ihe manufacture of Jas. Unddell & Co., Northampton Square, l^ndon. They are the most correct and celebrated Railway time-keepers now in use. Also, Morris Tobias, M. J. Tobias, and others in areat variety at S. R. FREEMAN'S

Terre Haute, Feb. 17, '55-86-tf

SPECTACLES.

Til

E best assortment of Gold, Silver, and all other kinds of Spectacles, to be found on the Wabash at S.

OmcsTuiu

Hacts

ichmomd

DIVIDEND.

inst. Ilis disease

OAYTOI ISIimmf

MORNING

rito

Columbus, Zanesvilte, Wheeling, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington Cilu, New York. Ac. via. Indiana i,vnt al Railwiy, and, A, connecting Lines Eastward! Great Eastern I

EXPRESS leaves at 5,40 A. M-.

connects at Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton and Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton R. R. for Cincinnati direct! Arriving at 11.30 A. —arrives at Dayton at 10,30, connecting with all tninstor Xenia, Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling. .Baltimore. Washington City, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Also, witn trains for Springfield, Urbana, Bellefontaine, Forest, Clyde, Cleveland, Buffalo, Sandusky, :ak-

Toledo, Fort Wayne, Troy, Piqua,

MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at 12 M.. on the arrival of all trains from the West, North and South, arrives at Richmond at 3 P. at Cincinnati at 6,45 P. arriving at Dayton at 5 P. connects directly with trains for Xenia. Columbus, Springfield Crestline, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &c.. arriving at Columbus at 0,15 P. M. Dinner at Indianapolis and Supper at Dayton.

Pittsburgh Passengers leaving on Noon Trains have one hour to stop in Dayton, and make the same connections at Crestline for Pittsburgh as" any other train from Indianapolis-

JOrPassengers by this Route go through to Cincinnati as quick as by any other. fcj-The only Route having sure connections at a

JCrColumbus Baggage checked through, Pitts burgh and Philadelphia Baggage re-checked at Columbus.

BCrThe only Morning Train from Indianapolis to Dayton! or Columbus via Dayton.

FARES

Indianapolis to Dayton, $3 to Columbus, 5

..$3 25 00

to Zanesville, 6 50 to Cincinnati, 3 50

Crestline, 5 25 4, to Pittsburgh, 9 50

to Cleveland, via Columbus,. 7 00 to Cleveland, via Clyde,.... 7 00 to Bellefontaine, 4 25 to Sandusky, .". 6 25 to Buffalo 1100 to N. via Wheeling and

Baltimore 20 00 to N York, via Pittsburgh.. .20 00

to N York, via Cleveland & N. Y. & E. R. 20 00 to New York,-via Buffalo &

NY Ct. R. 20 00 to Philadelphia, via Wheeling Baltimore, 17 50 to Philadelphia, via Pittoburgh 17 50 to Washington Cit)^ 17 50 to Fort Wayne 8 0.)

to Wheeling 8 50

to Baltimore, 16 50

Passengers should procure Tickets over the Central Road, for the shortest and quickest route East.

JAMES M. SMITH, Sup't.

Ind. Cent &. Dayton & Western R. W.

Tkrrence

O'Nejl, Travelling Agent, at Terre Haute, Indiana

Feb. -22, 1855-re-feb-24-27 -1

O A E W A E S No. 333 Broadway, New York. OPPOSITE TO MONOPOLY. Music at Greatly Reduced Rates

Notwithstanding

the combination of

music dealers to keep up the prices of noncopyright music, against th^ interests ol native composers, and their refusal to extend to Mr. Waters the courtcsies of the trade, he is making immense sales—having abundant evidence, that he has public countenance and support, in his opposition to the Great Monopoly, and in his efforts to aid

Native,Talent,

National

and to adopt the

Currency. His stock of American

and European music is immense, and the catalogue of his own publications is one of the largest and best selected in the United States. He has also made a great reduction in the prices ol Pianos. Mllodeons and

Musical

Pianos

Feb 17, 1855 -26 3m

Instruments

of all kinds. Superior toned 6k octavo pianos for 3175, $200 and $255 interior of as good quality, and instruments as strong and ns durable as those which cost S^OO Pianos of every variety of style and price up to $1000, comprising those of ten different manufactories: among them the celebrated modern improved Horace Waters'

and the first premium jEoijan

Pia (os of T. Gilbert & Co's make ^owners of the £olian patent.) Second hand pianos at great bargains. Prices from $40 to $150. Mei.odeons from live different manufaekuries including the well known S. & si- W. Smith's melodeons, (tuned the equal tempernmont.) thelbect maka in the United States. Prices $45, $60. $75, $100, $115, $125, $135, and $150. Smith's Double Bank Melodeons $200. Each Piano and Melo dian guaranteed. The best terms to the trade, schools, &c.: 12i per cent discount to clergymen and churches. All orders promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts of the country, post-paid, at the reduced rates. General and select catalogues and schedule of prices of Pianos forwarded to any address free ol charge.

D. W. CORW!!f. T. C. SHIPI.EY.

KING, CORWIN, & CO,

Wholesale Dealers in: .. 4:

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

O O S

Nos. 8 & 10 Pearl Street, 'Z CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. 20,1855-22-ly

F. T. HULMAF.

Wholesale Denier in all Kinds of

€fR0GI&IHS,

WINES AND LIQUORS, TEAS, Tobacco, Nails, etc.. etc. NO. WARREN'S BLOCK,

TEBUE HAUTE, IND.

Jan. 20, 1853-22-tf

Shakespearian Reading.

MR.

T. P. JAMISON, the Actor and Elocutionist, will hare the honor of appearing before the public in his select Shakapearinn Reading, in a few days, on which occasion he will introduce anew style of reading and acting.

Jan. 27, 1855-23-tf.

NKA,

EW MAPS OF KANSAS AND NEBRASat the sign of the Big Book." Feb. 17. 1855 26-tf p-

New Books. &.*•

UT Doors at ldlewtld, by N.P. WiHia. Behind the Scenes, by Lad/ Bulwer. ersonat Recollections of the Stage, by W. P. Wood. -sr#

Sol. Smith Is Theatrical Journey Work. v£, Maxima of Washington The Forest Exiles, by Capt. Reid. for sale at W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S. Feb. 17, 1855 -26-tf

Pocket Diaries & Memorandums

FOR 1855.

FULL supply ot Ledgers. Journals, Daybooks. Ca»h Books, Records, Dockets, Blank Deeds, Bills of Lading. Note Buoka, Pass Bowks, Bill Books, &c., of all sites and qualitiea, at

ftnm

RaiukudCo.

Term Htute. January, 1855. I

The Board of Directors of thia

Company, have declared a dividend of five rot cxKT, on the Capital Mock, out of the earn inoa of the Railroad, for the vix months ending December 31,18M, payable at the office of the Treasurer of :he Company, in Terrs Haste, on •r after the first of February.

CHARLES

Jan, JO,

WOOD, Secr+trj.

W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S, Sign of the "Big Book."

Feb. 17, 1855-26-tf

FREEMAN'S.

Terre Haute, Feb. 17, *55-'J6-tf lir"T. Journal," Marshal Telegraph," and Prairie Beacon," copy, and aena bill to advertiser.

New Supply of

JJUTH BALL, IdaMay," 'Life of jGreely.

Bayard Taylor a Works, Life of Barnum, Cnevalier Wykoffs Book, Ford's History of Illinois, &c., at

BUCKINGHAM'S Bookstore.

Feb. 17, 185£»36 tf

SILVER WARE.

ANEW

assortment of Stiver fable and Tea Spoons to sale at New York retail prices, warranted in quality equal to corn.at

Terre Huts, 17,

SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE CONWTION OF' TUB

PRAIRIES CITT BANK, For the Six Month* preceding the first «JMMoudny of January, 1855.

PSndr.

and Western V. S. Mail and American I jjotra Discounted, Express Idne! Shortest Route to Dayton Bills of Exchang#, by Twenty- Five Miles! and no change of Suspended Debt, Cars or Baggage! TWO TRAINS DAILY, (Sundays excepted.

Sight Exchange on New York, Notes of other Banks, Expenses, Value of Real Estate necessary to to the transaction of busin*us, .. Personal Property, '»old, Silver Dividend No. 4, paid,

Total,..

Stc.

Brei

fast at Indianapolis! 9£rPassengers by this Train arrive at Columbus Eight Hours in advance of any other route from Indianapolis

Amount of Capital Stock, including that deposited with the Auditor of State, paid in according to the provisions of the law, Amount due Depositors Bank Notes in Circulation,.. 109.996 Less our Notes on hand, 22,557 Amount of divideads declared and made, Surplui profits,......,

169,465 00 65,883 49

88,811 88 1,516 18 19,721 58 23,65ti 00 1,044 18

6,594 67 1,900 77 10,421 45 5-6 25 10,0i0 00

$399,600 45 Dr.

200.000 00 95,148 00 87,439 00

10.000 00 7,013 37

a $ 3 9 9 6 0 0 4 5

Amonnt which the Capital of the said Association or Bank hus been increased during the proceding six months if any.$ none.

Names of the Officers of the Association or Bank C. W. Barbour, President, C. H. Bailey, Cashier.

Names of persons who have become parties to the Articles of Association John Jacobs. Names of persons who have withdrawn therefrom :—none

Names of Present Stockholders John R. Cun* inghatn, Dnnl. A. Jones, W. B. Tuell, James HTurner, John Rea, Alexander McGreggor, E S. Wolfe, A. B. Chapman, Henry K. Wilson, John Jacobs, James H. O'Boyle, John Ii, O'Boyle, H. D. Williams & Co., James C. Grimes G. Warren, Jno. F. King, C. W. Barbour, Sarah King, Jacob D. Earlv, Lucius Ryce, Sam!, d. Early, Adams & Buckingham, Wm. Sturges, Jno W Davis, Wm. Brewster, Thomas B. Armstrong. S. R. Ho8mer, Wm. Ball, Robt. Taylor, Elizabeth Hughes, Lucius H.Scoti, B- R. &.J. Whitcomh, Harriet R. Linton, Mary S. Linton, Elizabeth S. Hanna. James McClain Hanna.

Days of Discount: Mondays. £(y. Days and hours open for the transaction of business, to-wit: From JO o'clock A. to 3 o'clock, every day except Sundays, Christ mas and Fourth day of July.

STATE OF INDIANA, I Vigo County, I Callum H. Bailey, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is Cashier of said Bank, ana that the foregoing Report of the transactions and condition of snid Bank, for the period therein named, is true and correct, according to the best of his knowledge and belief.

C. H. BAILEY, Cashier.

Sworn and subscribed before me, this 27th day of December, 1854. CHARLES CRUFT, Nutap/ 1'ubllc.

Jan. 1,1855—50 tf

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Furniture Warerooms,

And Undertaking Establishment.

THE

undersigned having permanently located in Terre Haute, in Deming's New Brick Store, On 3rd street,opposite the Prairie City Hotel, respectfully Informs the public that he has now on hand and intends keeping a full supply of every description of

FURNITURE!

Which he will sell extremely low for ensh. He has also made arrangements to keep constantly on hand an assortment ofFisk's Patent ,-^ir-tight

Metallic Burial Gases.

Also, a full assortment of Burial Clothes. In addition, he will keep on hand all kinds and so re ad ad 4

WOODEN COFFINS,

Manufactured of the best material and by the best workmen in the city. He is also prepared to attend.funerals with an elegant mr 3B53 9 And will furnish any number of carriages that inny be desired. tie solicits a call from those wishing to purchase anything in his line, pledging himself to sell lower than any other house of the kind in the city, and believing that they will find upon examination that liis articles are well made, and offered at the most reasonable prices.

Jan 21. '54-22-ly

D. G. FORSTER.

PUMPS! PUMPS!

M1E undeisicned has established a manufactory of woo'lci: pumps at his lorrner caridic manufactory on iMarket Srteet north of the cannl nnd near iheT« rre Hnute nnd Alton Rail Road Depot, City of Terre Haute, where.he is prepnred to furnish a superior improved Putnp, surpassing any heretofore U9ed in the west, They are manufactured ot purely Yellow Poplar Timber, and warranted to pump water from any drpth of well required, and will be made

order to throw any

sized stream from one inch to six inch bore. 1 warrnntmy Pumps in all particulars superior to any for one yenr, and with proper care they render good service fifteen years, they operate easily. One man can pump a two inch stream sixty five feet, or a four inch stream thirty feet, a child thnt can carry gallon of water, can pump it fifty five feet. To Farmer* they will be found mvalu able. If my Pumps do not perform as above rec ommended I refund the money.

B. M. HARRISON.

Terre Haute. Jan 6,1855.-*20-3m {Crlianner, Greencastle, Ind., and Charleston Courier. Charleston, Ills., copy 3 months and send bill to advertiser.

AT BUCKINGHAM'S BOOK STORE.

ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS

AND

A N N A S 0 1 8 5 5

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED 'j-

AND

printed on superfine paper, superbly bound in various styles ol morocco richly gilt morocco antique morocco bevelled board* hnd exquisitely painted and inlaid covers of papier mache. .r...

Hume Authors and Home Artists,

The Home Annual, Souvenier Gallery, Gems of Beauty. Book ot the Beudoir, The Diadem, Afoas Rose, Gift of AtTec'ion Floral Keepsake,

Gift of Flowers, The Benison,

Temperance Gift. ipei The Pearl Gift

Gil"'.of Sentiment Gill of Love, Friendship's Token. Memory's Gift, The Passion Flower. The /wnaranth, Token of Friendship, The Magnolia, The casket, Keepsakf of friendship, The Golden Gift, The Garland, The Ladie* Wreath, The Lady's Gift, The Forget Me Not, The Dew Drop, The Gem, The Remember Me.

Together with many others, including a great variety of Juwnile Gift Book*, Bible*, tracer Bock*, amd Poetical Work* in handsome bidding, At the sign ot the "Big Book."

Dec. 16. *54—17 tf

Dissolution of Fartneisfcip.

Tday,partnershipconsent,&

HE heretofore existing under the style and title of Straus Isaacs, is hereby, this by mutual dissolved.

FRkEMANS.

MAKKjsIKAUS, JOSEPH ISAACS, DAVID ISAACS* A.C1SAACS. W. ISAACS.

January 27,185&.

Notice

fllHE business will coutinne to be coodacted under the same name by Mark titraua fit Wm. H. Isaacs, who witlset 5e all claims lor and uainst this branch of the establishment.

KK STRAUS,

WM. H. ISAACS.

Terre Haate, Jan. 27, ltiKWQ-3t

JEWELRY.

FINE assortment of Gold Chains, BracePi 8 the lowest prices at fcR&BMAWJS.

Terrs Haste, 17,

THE MAGAZINE OF THE AGE! JUST UBL1SMEI*,

The American Monthly Magazine tor fcbbuary.

DevotedGeneral

Dr.

-T....

to Literature. Arts, Sciences, Biography, Intelligence, and the t'issem nation of pure AMEltl AN PRINCIPLES!

In its pagts will be found Titles nnd Sketches of Revolutionary imes Reininisences of the early 8Mtl«-rs of the Country Biogrnpliies of the early Governors of New England Historical Romances. Satihtical and Scientific development, Poetry and Essays, together with a great variety ot Edi tori a Ion the current topics of the day. An open and unyielding opposition to the interference of Roman emissaries ih our political elements, and an earnest and determined advocacy of the pria ciplesof the american party will bo a prominent feature in tliis Mngnzine.

The numbers will contaiu portraits of prominent American Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches, rendering it one of the most useful and entertaining, periodicals in the world, and indispensable to every American tamily.

Terms $3 per annum Bix copies $15 ten copies $25 twenty copies and upwards $2 each, in advance.

Agents wanted to canvass in every City and Town in the United States, to whom great in ducements are offered. Address

J. S. TUTTLE &. CO., Publishers,

5 & 6Sco!lny's Building, Trcmont Row, Boston Feb. 3, '5"-24-3m Country papers copying this advertisement and sending their papers to this OfBce, will be entitled to receive a copy for one year.

University Family Medicines.

FEVER AND AGUE. '|'HE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE

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

ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, the first nnd onlj known for twe.\ty years, as the certain cure for Fever and Ague, and its kindred complaints, confidently recommend it to the patronage of the afflicted.

The above institution likewise recommend for Bowel Comp aims ROWAN D'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF

BLACKBERRY ROOT,

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

JOHN R. ROWAND, M. D.,

President of the University, and Head of the Pharmaceutical Department. Home Dispensary and Office No. 68 Arch St.,

Sept. 9, '54-3-ly Philadelphia.

To Fanners.

.Wells'Patent machines, for Fowing Timothy. Clover, and other small seeds. For sale by Bement & Co., S. H. Potter, Riddle & Lockridge, and at the Post Office.

Terre Haute, Ind., August 12, '54-51-tf

AGATHA

FINE article of Green and Black Teas just received at,

P. M. DONNELLY'S.

October 28, '54-10-tf

Jamiis Ross, W. E. Nuwi.LI,

ROSS & Successors to

NEWELL, West Newell,)

I O E S A

N O E S O

FANCY ©'OOOS, DEALERS IN COM US, BUTTONS, THREADS,

AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

Foreign and Domestic Hosiery, No. 33 Murray, Corner of Church Street, rmr -mcmjmm

Feb. 3. 18')5-21-ly.

THE CELEBRATED

MILLER STEEL PLOW.

WE will by the first rise of the if River be in receipt of a full and complete assortment of this 'justly popular plow, which we

have been selling for the Inst five years, and hns given universal satisfaction as hundreds in tlii* nnd adjoining comities can testify. TFRMSCASH.

N. SMITH & SONS.

Terre Haute, Jan. 29,1855. Feb. 3. '55-24-tf

DOCTOR POTTER,

Hlomoeopatlilatn

RENDERS

thanks to his friends for past pat

ronage, and would respectively announce to them and the public generally, that he continues hid Office in Soitt's building, opposite the Genera! Stage Office, ihe one formerly occupied by Poller & Routh, where he may lie found ready to continue his public services with promptness.

Jon. 27, 1854-U

ADIEU.

taking leave of my numerous friends in Tcrre-iiiiu-te, and vicinity, and especially those of the Homoeopathic faith, I cheerfully rtccommend Dr. Potter to you as my succcssor in practice, believing him to be fully competent to give general satisfaction, and that he will be true to his trust in sustaining Houiceopathy among you. J. rt. WILLIAMS.

Jan. 27. I8M-ZMf

A90TBEB HIC10IDIIT8E FIELD. OYSTERS!! OYSTEKS!!

\T7 E are now receiving direct from Haiti more, V? Field's celebrated Cove Oysters, which, for size and flavor cannot be excelled

The attention of Families and dealers is re spectfully Kolicited.* For sale by the case single can or dozen, a the

ST-CHARLES RESTAURANT, Corner Market and Cherry sis., by TU1TE& BHUNS. Jan. 27, 1854 -23-tf

KT- OVHRTOKT. Commission and Forwarding

iv«. lul IchoupUuuius Street. N E W O E A N S P. S.—All shipments to my address on good Steamboats will be covered by Insurance uuder open Policy it desired.

Dec. 9, 1854-16-6ifl*

Linseed Oil.

THE

onfenigDed has on hand at his trtfll in Terre Haute, Linseed Oil, which he oilers to the dealer and consumer ou as good terms as the article can be bad at,Cincinnati or 1 -ouwvilie.

March 11. *54.-39-tf

ON THE

BE \UFORT or, Family Pride,

by the author of Pique." NED MUSGRAVE or, The most unfortunate Man in the WorlJ, by Theodore IIok.

ROBERT BRU1CE, The Hero-King, by the author of Wallace, The Hero ol Scotland." SWELL LIFE AT SEA or Fun. Frigates and Yatehing collection of Nautical Titles.

COOPHf'S SEA TALES, (new edition,) at BUCKINGHAM'S BOOKSTORE. November 11. '54-12-tf.

PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

THIS

Bank hap removed to the new Banning House, North of ihe Public Square. Interest will herealter be paid on Deposits at the following rates:

per cent on Current accounts., 5 per cent

011

3 to 6 months.

6 per cent on 6 months or over. C. H. BAILEY, Cashier. Terre Hante, Aug. 5. "54—50-tf.

Jewelry.

NEW

patterns of l'ins, Enr Rings and Hoops, Gold Pencils with Pens, Gold Guard and Fob Chains, Gold Rings,Gold Spectacles, &c ,at the very lowest prices, at

S. R. FREEMAN'S.

M»rch 25, '54-3-tf

FRESH TEAS

I61I1

OF OCTOBER,

P. NIFPERT,

WILL HAVE MIS MAMMOTH STOCK OF

Fall «b Winter

DRY 600DS,

Ready for the 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 ASH

eol'l 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 Dr?ss Silks,

SO pieces plain Black Silk, oi every quality, from 20 to 40 inches wide. 10 pieces Black Brocade and Plaid 400 patterns Fnncy Silk,of tveiy quality.

Cheap Black and Fancy Silk Vel vets. Cot'on Fnncy Dress Velvet plain colored do. French Merinos]& Alpaca 20 pieces assorted colors French Merinos, cheap. 40 pieces assorted colors English Meiinos. 50 do Silk and Mohair Alpacas.10 do beautiful all wool Gala Plaids, J|' 10 do do half wool ao

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

Hosiery and G-loves.* Ladies'and Gentlemens' Kid, Lisle^Cushmet, and Buckskin Gloves. Long rnd Short Silk Mitts. JUens' heavy Buck (.-'loves and Mitts Cotton nnd Woolen Hosiery ol everv description Linen White and Colored Shirts, Wove liosoins.

Dress Trimmings. The cheapest nnd the greatest variety of Velvet, Galoon and Gimp 1 riinminsis ever brousrlu to this city. Fancy colored and Black Silk Fringe Fancy Buttons, Silk Cords and 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 French Embroideries ever offered for the inspection of our Terre Haute Ladies.

Cambric, Swiss and Bobinett undersleeves, Collars, Cliemisetts. Pure French Worked Bands, .Mourning Collnis and Sleeves, Capes and Infant aps, Plain and worked linnen Hundkcrchiels, Jaconett and Swiss Edgings nnd Inserting!*.— White oods of every description. Verv cheap, white Cuttnin goods, Fancy Colored Damask Window Curtains, very cheap.

Hats, t. aps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Carpet Bugs, Oil nnd Paper Window Shades, Brown and Bleached Linen and Cotton Table Llotbs Towelings.

The largest stock of Bay State and English Long and Square Shawls ever brought to this market and exceedingly cheap

Oct 14, '54-8-tf.

Capital Stock, .....200,000 Notes in Circulation,... 167,703 Less on Hand,. 59,312 108,391

DEPOS1TES.

Time Certificates 32.C05 In Current Accounts,....67,797 66

Ind. 5 per ct Stocks at parl69,000 dn 2i 60c...6.000 Tennessee 6 par.. 6,000

Notes Discounted Bills Discounted...

Due from

.Banks

Real Estate,

C. W. BARBOUR, Pres't. November 4, '54.-11-tf

Nov. 29.53-34 tf.

JAMES HOOK.

FRAGRANT EXTRACTS

.. FOR THE

HANDKERCHIEF & TOILET.

HAIR OILS AMD POMADES.

FINE assortment of the above perfumeries from the beat Philadelphia manufactories just opened at P. DUNELLY "S.

T«rreM»v** -.v.

All who are aware of the scarcity of money at the present time in the Eastern Market, know rr -R cutto £. rjQ that Dry Goods can be purchased with ready cash for almost a song—accordingly this stock will be Forwarding auil Commission Merchants,

99,802 66

Due to Banks and Bankers 3,999 52 Undiv Profits..

14,891 91

$427,085 09

ASSETS.

-181.000

....40,950 ... 10S 570 47

(Ranking

'.49.520 47 45,953 l»4 5.917 90 1.900 77 19,753 00 23,109 91

and Bankers

House)..

Personal Property Notes of other Banks Gold and Silver Coin

$427,083 09

C. H. BAILEY, Cashier,

NORTHERN LIGHTS.

CONSTANTLY

appearing in their usual

brilliancy, in Northertv Torre Haute, second house north ol the Canal Bridge, on Market street, where will hi found constantly on hand, at wholesaleonly—

Composition Summer Candles, SummerStearine Candles, No. 1 Pure Tallow Candles, #No. 1 Rosin Soap, ,,

No. 1 Palin Soap, No. 1 WhitebarSoap, No 1 oft Soap for tamily washing. The above articles are warranted and kept

sale at all the principal wholesale houses, and at our manufactory,

111

quantities to suit the pur

chasers and at as low prices as they can be bought at in this place for cash. The renowned superiority of our manufacture we hope will insure us a continuance ofour former customers, arid we respectfully solit the patronage of Merchants and all others wishingto purchase a genuine article, and request all to examine the above articles pre vi»us to purchasing elsewhere.

We will pay the highest cash price for Tallow renderedor in the rough. B? M. HARRISON &. SON

O O S

Wfi

have on hand the largest assortment of BOOKS. STATIONERY. AND FANCY GOODS, we hate ever offered. Comprising al mostevrry Variety of 7*. SCHOOL BOOKS *.? W&K,

M1SCELANEOUS BOOKS. ^STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY, PLAIN FANCY ENVELOPS.

LETTER &. CAP PAPER,

nsfjf- STEEL AND GOLD PENS, POCKET &. PEN KNIVES, PORT MONNAIES, CARD CASES, Sic. New Hooks received every week. All orders received by Saturday evening will be fHled by the middle of the week folio wing-

We also sell monthly and by the year. Harper's, Putnam's, and Graham's MagazinesDickens' Household Words, Godeya' Ladies Book &lc. Child's Book Store, No. 7, Phcenix How.

October 21,1854-iMf

Double Rectified Whiskey,

JOHNarticleof

B. LUDOWIC1, is now manufacturing an Double Rectified Whiskey, far superior to any ever broug.it from Cincinnati and in strength, purity and flavor decidedly the be^tsold to this western cooniry. All those who piefer afire 1 rate article to a common one. forth* same money will please call at the CINCINNATI STOKE. UNION ROW.

All kinds of Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liqnors, of the best quality, and at Cincinnati prices always on hand.

May 3. '54-3U -tf.

LOTS FOR SALE I

Iwhich

HAVE subdivided out Lot 68, into city lots, are ofiered for sale. This property comprises that beaut ful grove. South of the city, between Market and First streets, and being remote trom the immediate vicinity-of Railroads, Canals Slc., is very desirable for residences. jty Terms liberal. I.B.GOOKINS. 1 ''I

J. H. LONG, M. D.

I^IIANKFUL

INSURANCE

40 do do Fancy Cashmeres. W 20 do beautiful Plaid Poplins.

Ginghams 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. Sntinetts, Tweeds and Jeans. 10-4 White Bay State Flannels. White. Red and Yellow Flannel Red and Saddle Blankets. Cotton Flannels. Linsevs. All colors Eastern Yarns. Woollen Undershirts and Drawers. White and colored Quilts.

April

F. NIPPERT.

STATEMENT

Of the Condition of the Prairie City Hank, Terre Haute, IndiauurSaturday, October 28, 1854.

LIABILITIES.

for past favors, rt-spoctftiUyao-

licits a continuance of the same. Office on second str*»vt, sea of the Court House Square. febl2'53.S5-t

J. 6. STEPHENSON. M. D. I'/itffticifin and Surg COM*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office nearly opposite Brown's Ilotsl. Oct 18. '63-8-t'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Proprietors of Tbrrc Haute and Toledo Lint™ of Canal Boats. U" Liberal advances made on consignments-

A pail 29, ^-SStf

Commercial Insurance Company, Charleston, S. C.,- rColmUbia Insurance Company,

Columbia, S C.

on Steamboat and Flat-bpat car

goes, and fire risks on buildings, furniture and lerchandize, taken in tho above Companies, br ALBERT LANGE. an29-'53 23 tf Sub-Agent at Terre Haute.

WOOL&

rHE

subscriber will pay CASH for good clean Fleece and tub-washed Wool Jan 21 '54 22-tf JOHN TlERNAN..,.

Fulling and Cloth Dressing. IT/ILL be done as ususl, only ni better style nnd finish, nt

April «3. '53-35 tf

HOLMES M' LLS.

I»»I I

JY a.

(louse, Carriage, Sign, and Ornamental Paiuting, in nil their Brauches. LSO, Designs, Banners, Flags, Transparent Jjl cies, properly executed—old Pictures clean•d nnd varnished, walls papered, &c.

Shop on Market Street, opposite Doles' New iuilding, and 2d door north of the

Courier

8.'54-33-ly

INFORMS

Office.

Terre Haute, tnar23-3l)y E. K. BROWN.

WHOLESALE STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. Eggers cto Go. CINCINNATI, No 127, WALNUT STREET

Deal exclusively in

Paper and Staionery at Wholesale Import their loreign goods direct rom Europe SEI.L AT EASTERN JOBBI.Ntt TRICES.jj

1 I S

F. T. HULMAN

his friends and the public generally,

that he has just got back with Iresh Ana well selected Stock of ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. which he will sell, as heretofore at wholesale and retail, at thf lowest figures.

All who wish anything in his line, will find ll to their interest to give liim a call, at his store on National Rond street, No. 5, Warron's Block.

May 3 '54-38-tf

W O ODRUFPHOUSE^ Sycamore St., between Third and Fourth Sts.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

DAVID RUNNION & VV. P. STEVENS, PROPRIETORS.

THE

undersigned have taken the Woodruff House for a term of yei.rs, and have fitted it up in a style of comfort and convenience suitable for first-class Hotel, take tins method of informing their friends nnd acquaintances, that thoy are prepared to accommodate the travelling public, and would respectfully solicit share of their patronnge. RUNN ION & STEVENS.

September 30, 1854 -6-tf

S. T- W. POTTER, M. D. JAMES W. ROUTH, M. D.

POTTER & ROT7TH,

HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. MAY

be found at their office in Scott's Building, on Market street, opposite the General Siaae office, previously occupied by Doctor J. A. Williams, Homeopntliist. Hnving a practical knowledge of the WATER CURE, they avail themselves of the use of Water in common with nil other lemedinl agents, in all cases which may demand. Water Cure is the scientific application of water at its various tempera lures, from the freezing point up to as hot as the skin can hear it, applied as the necessity of the case may demand.

Dr. POTTER'S dwelling may be found oti Fourth street, first door south of the German Lutheran Church

DR. ROUTH'S dwelling Is on Fourth street, opposite the Upper iWurkct House. Terre Haute, Aug. 5, '54 50-tf ».

JUST oniA t:n.

On Second st, 2 doors North of Main, in Early's new Bloclc.

A WCLESALE & RETAIL*

CON FECTION ARY & B.AKERY.

rpilE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute nnd vicinity, that they have opened a manufactory in the above plac, whom thoy will be prepared to furnish all articles in their line, such as. Plain and Fancy Candies, Crnckeri-, Br ad, and cakes ofall sizes, kinds and descriptit nfl, in the innst tasteful manner. And would most respectfully solicit share of public patronage.

Those dealing in our line, both city nnd coun-: try dealers are requested to give us a call and" examine our ttock before purchasine elsewhere.

All orders from tiie country, bv letter,promptly attended to. SCUDDER&Co. Sept. 23,1854.

MILLEH-'S

Daguerrean Gallery/'

PHIS establishment is daily 0• I pen for visitors and the improvements recently effected in it have been Completed on a scale commensurate with the presentadvanced stale of th« Daguerrean Art and ihe requirements ofa dis-

eriminatiirs pnhlio. The proprietor claims facili' ties lor producing FINE PICTURES Which are not possessed by any other establishment in this City, and the result is that the pictures issued present such a combination of bedu* ty that the wonder of the day is how it is done#! which must be accounted for by Miller oeing the artist whose very name is a guarantee of a good picture, who has the ntrck of transferring the image so correctly that he hesitates not to solicit an inspection of his unrivalled pictures from all good judges of th it* beautiful art.

STOCK FOR SALE.

Likenesses of deceased or sick persons taken^ at their residences. Patrons will hnd this Galley ry convenient, having the reception naloon and^• tne operating room on the same floor but entirely separate.

Subjects should avoid light drapery. Rooms formerly occupied by Dufl'oL Freeman, Warren's Block.

April 2,'54-35-tT-

KEEPS

A. R. MILLER,

New York Jewelry Store.

HLEHN

constantly on hand a large.nnd beaa-j' tiful assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods,' .Which he will sell on reasonable terms. 83-Watches, Clocks. twd Jff jjry paired a«^, wsrranted. ....