The Wabash Courier, Volume 23, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1855 — Page 4
Farmers* Prospects for 18A3. 'Watchman, whnt of ihe night This inquiry is on ihe tnind if noi oruhe lipet of most men tit the present time and as the success of the fsrmer li«a at the foundation of the success of all other professions, those who attempt to answer the inquiry, must soon see the horizon of the farmers' prospects, lor any 'signs of promise.' What then are the prospects of the farmers for the coming year, as to the probable crops and pri ces 1 In our opinion, good in both re •perns.
First, as to the CROPS it has always been found that a season of severe dmught has a beneficial effect upon the soil, so that bountiful crops are pretty sure to be obtained the following year. Besides, the drought of the past year taught some valuable lessons in regard to the importance of deeper and better tillage, which most farmers will put in practice the coming season. Then, the hard times have had the effect to drive men back to their forms and to industry, who before imagined that they were rich enough to live more genteelly, or smart enough to live more easily at oilier employment. This, together with the clieiper cost of Inbor, and the continued high price, of farm products, must tend lo secure a largo increase of crops the present year, supposing the season proves ordinarily lavorable and in regard to the great staple, wheat, already in ground, its present appearance is quite as good, we believe, as in tbe average of seasons.
Second, to PRICES for the coming season we think there is but little prospect of any decline from present rates, and much probability tiiut prices will advance, especially of such articles as are suited for export. Of course it is impossible at this time to predict what will be the extent of. the war movements in Europe the coming season, or to what extent these movements will create foreign demand for our products but from all that we can see at present, we are of the opinion that nil of our surplus breadstuff:* nnd provisions will be wanted to feed the armies and the suffering people of other countries and if our crops are abundant, the tide of gold and silver that hns for the last year flowed 60 continuously from this country, will be reversed, and with its return will come a return of prosperity, and the resumption of our public improvements.
Such are our hopes and expectations for the future but these results can only be secured by industry and frugulity, so we inust all learn to labor and to wait for the 'good time coming, boys !'—O Cultivator,
Shaping Trees and Shrubs* Who has not observed the great difference in beauty between a handsomely dressed tree, and one of uncouth or distorted form of the same species How often do purchasers of ornamental shrubs and trees anxiously search for symmetrical specimens—forgetting, or not knowing, that the most irregnlar m«y be easily pruned into any desired shape. If the Dutch gurdeners display so much skill in training vegetable growth in pcabocks and hedge hogs, Americun gardeners may find an appropriate exer:ise of their skill in imitating the graceful and beautiful in nature.
At the ptesent season, or during the commencement of vigorous growth, this desiruble object may be most easily accomplished. By occasionally removing a needless shoot, but more frequently shorieniug-back such us ore over-grown, or pinching-in those that threuten to become so. and by lopping certain portions to induce dormant buds to push where branches and foliage may be deficient, a degree of skill may be exercised, not unworthy of comparison with that of the artist who developes a beautiful statue from shapeless block of marble. :,l\
Even small plants, which otherwise grow tall and meagre, may be made to assume bushy and thick appearance, by pinching off the ends of the lending shoots while they are young. The English gardeners have acquired a skill in managing in this way their pot plants intended for exhibition, that it is really astonishing to those who first witness the rich and symmetrical masses of flowers and foliage which they aro thus enabled to present to view.
A great error is often committed when flowering plants ore often placed in o» pen ground, by crowding them too closely together, giving them too mucn the appearance of weeds. They are much the best when overy plant is allowed full room to expand. When crowded, the flowers are fewer nnd more imper feet, nnd the plants and foliage slender, and greatly inferior in beauty to the de!)je and rich mass of well developed leaves and bloom of a freely grown un* crowded plant.—-Albany Cul.
An old soldier, whoso nose had been lopped off by a sabre cut, happened to give aj
V1
"Because, air, if your eyes should grown weak you couldn't keep spectacles before !n''iy3s 154.«
IM?£BTJ»ESCB OP AIT Ofiiiios.—Sydney Smith says, that it is always considered a piece of impertinent* in England, if a man of less than two or three thousand a year, has any opinions at all, upon important sub-' jects. It is no less strange than true Mso, that the same custom of balancing gold aSain«t ideas, has obtained no little foothold in our own land of boasted equality. It is certainly a brainless custom.
Our Dan aayx whenever he wants 8 hot bath, and hnsn*t the chnnge to pay for ij. Ite has only to tell his girl that he hn* about mode up hi* mind to select another sweetheart and is in but water diroctly.\
The Newspaper is a law book for the indolent, a sernioti for the thoughtful a library —*'ie P°?r* niay stimulate the nio*t indifferent, ii may also instruct the most profound^
Henry Ward Beeehet says that he would as aoon 50 a courting with his father's old love letters, as to go to church and carrv a book tu pray out of. -rnrisfirr & -S "Bob. hase yoa settled that affair with Simpkitis.yet V* ^'Yes—he kicked me off the atoop last week, and since that he has stopped bothering roe." Bob's ideas of "bothering" are certainly origi nal.
a
A N S O
AT TUB
©curCftr Office,
"TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, WITH AFRESH SOTFLT OF urLLjMjr *7ceaB »«c'crapx»« W® have also a eompleteset of new and beautiful
O I S S
(^FL
For Card Printing in imitation of Copper-plate Persons wanting Printing done will do well to /ive us a call as with new materials and exp* rienced workmen, we cannot be excelled, and wi
WARRANT SATISFACTION.
B1&- Deed* & Mortgages, BILLS OF LADING, Protests and Instructions For Flat and other Boats,
Kept constantly on hand at thin Office*
0 W E S O N O 4 (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE). TERRE HAUTE INDIANA.
HAVEjust
BREAT fESTEfll METABLE TOIIC!
FOR THE CUItE OF
E E & A E
IT7" ILL be found superior to any articlo of the VV kind now in use. May be had at Groverman'and Bourne's. Preared and warranted by
Consultations can be had at any time with Dr. P., unless he is professionally engaged. June 3, '54-41 ly
O E I E S JOHN B. LUDOWICI
ISanow
receiving his Spring stock, consisting of full assortment ofUroceries of all kinds TOBACCO, NAILS, &c., All of which will be disposed of at the lowest figure.
Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row. May 3, '54-38-tf GROVERMAN Sc BOURNE, W a a
IN ALL KINDS OF
O E I E S A II O S
And denier in all kinds of Produce. Pine Lumber, dressed and undressed, Shingles and Lnth9.
SirComer of First and Eagle Streets, Cana] Basin. Terre Haute, Indiana May 6, '54-56-tf
DENTISTRY. H. R. SMITH, D. D. S., BEING now permanent \y located in his new of nee on Ohio street, third door east of the public square, will at all times bo in readiness to wait on nispatronsin all things pertaining to his profession.
N. B.—No credit given foroperationsunlessby previous arrangement. April 17,3 849-34y
Terre Haute Drug Store, B7 J. R. CUNENGHAM, Notional Road'Street, North of the Court House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CONSTANTLY
Sauk
established themselves in the manu
factory ot Blank Books, and Book Binding in nil its branches, with the most improved machinery and tools.
With their long experience in working in the" West, they feel safe in warranting their work to all who feel disposed to patronize them, with the best of work and on the most reasonable terms.
All Kinds of Bank, Railroad and County Offices' Books and Bianks, with the best of work made on short notice. Periodicals, old books, and music bound to order.
Dec 30,1854—19 tf v-
North side Public Square, TElUiE HAUTE, IND.
anltl
H. L. ASHLEY,
FOR VV ARDl NG AND COM M1SSION
on hand, Fresh Drugs and
Medisines. warranted pure. Prescriptions prepared promptly. Great attention paid to all orders. ftJ"ChemicaIs, Dyestuffs, Instruments, Perfum ery, Oils, Paints, Glass, and purs wines and Liquors expressly for medical use.
Terre Haute, Ind., Jan 3,
,52-dtf-29
MEDICAL CARD.
J. M. COM INS, M. ECLECTIC.
D.,
/""^FFICE near the South west corner of Public Square, opposite Dr. Pence's Botanic Drug Store.
Acute and chronic diseases treated in the most scientific manner, as certificates and testimonials of success in the possession of Dr. C. will show.
June 3, '54-41-ly
J. T. BOYD, M. D., ^FFEKS his services to the citizens of Terrfi
few pence to 0 beggar, who exclaimed in! -0,ur^ Gihce ta Scott's building, on Market street, op,.r 1 ,. I posit* tne Osncral Stsae Office, near the Brown, l*od preserve your eyesight.
Haul* and vicinity, in the various branches
House South- Kaat corner of the JPublic Square, of the hair, and impart a soft and glossy appear*
'Why so V' inquired the veteran. 1 where he may be found at all hours of the day and! ance, as if It had been recently oiled, and will night, cxccpt when absent on professional lwsi« [thoroughly cteansa the scalp from dandruff. All of tbifu hundreds of our citizens have realized, sj/neot whom have been silver white and bald for the psst ten «r fifteen years. Many ladies have been cored of neuralgia and ulcers in tlie head by its use. It is put up in quait bottles at $3 pints, and half pints at $1 ?ach. Testin.cmals or its almost miraculous effects can be had at the Wholesale and Retail ageucy, in Terre
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.. JtCMU NYEIt*. O E O I O N E
WHOLE* A UK AND RETAIL.)
9
Market st., fix doors North of Public Square, East side. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,
Koc 1 3 .uly on hand Candies, Cakes, snd Ail orders promptly filled, an acnagca war aoied fuli.weigkt.
Oewber!•,-
Wedding Cake Bakery, AND OYSTER SALOON. QTONE& liOLDEN, South side ol the Public O Square, two doors west of ibe Branch Bank, T« Haute, Indiana, are prepared furnish all art.clcsin their lineot tbe best quality, and st the shortest notice, on reasonable terms.
Wedding ao4 other Parties, supplied in the best maimer, on hbfirt noiic-e. Bread, Cakes, and Crackers kept constant!** on hand. ft3-Oyst«ra served up day and evening, dori«g ihe season. .... tta. 14, 'M-8-»f ~s,
Afresh suppiy of handsome and fashionsable Type, wtS form a choice variety for
SILLS, CARDS. CffiCULiift
And all other kinds of Job* Printing Always got up to the neatest manner and at the ahortest notice, st the office of the
MM & MIB STORE OF
O A E W A E S No. 333 Broadway, New York, OPPOSITE TO MONOPOLY. Music at Greatly Reduced RaM
NOTWITHSTANDING
THETerre
G. VV. BALL.
Tore.Haute,Nov 19, lSS^wtf
Botanic Drug Store. South west corner of the Public Square, TERSE HAUTE, IND„
ALLEN PENCE, M. D., Proprietor. LL kinds of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., always on hand. OCT Particular attention paid to the compounding of Medicines.
the combination of
music dealers to kerp op the prices of noncopyright music,. against thf 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, snd in his efforts to aid NATIVK TALENT, and to adop' the NATIONAL CUHREMSV. His stock of American and European music is immense, and the catalogue of his own publications ia one of the largest and best selected in the Unijed States. He has also made a great reduction in the prices ol PIANOS. MLLODEO.TS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. Superior toned 6t octavo pianos for $175, $200 and $255 interior of as good qua lity, and instruments as strong and as durable as those which cost $500 Pianos of every variety of style and price up to $1000, comprising those of ten different manufactories: umong Ihem the celebrated modern improved HORACE WATERS' PIANOS and the first premium JEOLIAN PIANOS of T. GILBERT &. Co.'s make \ownera of the ^Bolian patent) Second hand pianos at great bargains. Prices from $40 to $150. MEI.ODEONS from five different manufactures, including the well known S. &. tl. W. SMITH'S melodeons. (tuned the equal temperament.) the.be?t make in the United States. Prices $45, f60, $75, $100.
I 15, $12*, $135, and $150. Smith's Double Melodeons $200. Each Piano and Melo dian guaranteed. The best terms to the trade, schools, &c.: 121 per cent discount to clergymen and churches. All ordere promptly attended to. Music sent to all parts nf the country, post-paid, at the reduced rates. General and select catalogues and schedule of prices of Pianos forwardeato any address free of charge.
Feb. 17, 1855 -26-3ra
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Fnrnitnre Warerooms, And Undertaking Establishment.
undersigned having permanently located in Haute, in Dealing's New Brick Store, On 3rd street,opposite the Prairie City Hotel, respectfully informs the public that he lias now on hand and intends keeping a full supply of every description of
N I E
Which he will sell extremely low for cash. He has also made arrangements to keep constantly on hand an assortment ofFisk's Patent .-*ir-tight
I Metallic Burial Cases. Also, a full assortment of Bnrial Clothes. In addition, he will keep on handball kinds and sizes of read made "V J\,
WOODEN COFFINS, -v Manufactured of the best material and by the best workmen in the city. He is also prepared to attend funerals with an elegant
And will fuVnish any number of carriages that may be desired. he solicits a call from those wishing to purchase anything in his line, pledging himself to sell lower than any other house ofthe kind in the city, and belie\'ing that they will find upon examination that his articles are well made^and offered at the most reasonable prices.
Jan 21, '54-22-ly
D. G. FORSTER.
POMPS! PUMPS!
IHE
undersigned has established a manufactory of woo'Tea pumps at his lormer candle manufactory on Market Srteet north of the cannl and near theTfrre Haute and Alton Rail Road Depot, City of Terre Haute, where.he is prepared to furnish a superior improved Pump, surpassing any heretofore used in the west, They are manufactured ol purely Yellow Poplar Timber, and warranted to pump water from any depth of well required, and will be made to order to throw any sized stream from one inch to six inch bore I warrant my Pumps in all particulars superior to any for one year, and with proper care they render good service fifteen years, tnev operate easily. One man can pump a two inch stream sixty-five feet, or a four inch stream thirty feet, a child that can carry*a gallon of water, can pump it fiftyfive feet. To Farmer* they will be found invaluable. If mv Pumps do not perform as above recommended I refund the money.
B. M. HARRISON.
Terre Haute. Jan 6,1855.-20-3m {CrUanner, Greencastle, Ind., and Charleston Courier. Charleston, Ills., copy 3 months and send bill to -advertiser.
AT
THE
CITY anOOERY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE
subscriber would inform the public that he has opened a branch of bis Wholesale Cincinnati Grocery in Terre Haute, in Stewart's Block, Terre Haute, where buyers will find choice selections of
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Which will be sold at Cincinnati prices with the addition of freight only. Both City and Country Merchants Can have bills of goods filled immediately at my store in Terre Haute, or in five days from Cincinati. in quantities to suit purchasers.
JCrFamilies \till save money by calling at the City Grocery, as 1 will offer them a fine assortment of fresn goods at reduced prices. "Quick sales and stnall profits." is my motto.
Terms- Cash, or exchange for Produce. Remember the City Grocery on National Road Street, three doors west of Second street, in Stewart's building, Terre Haute.
April 22, '54-35-Iy
R. S. COX*
FROF. O. J. WOOD'S Celebrated Hair Restorative. rpHlS celebrated and most remarkable Hair reJ. 8toratiye has become in a very short period not only popular, but a great favorite. Tbe most skeptical are now satisfied that it will positively restore grey air irs original color, and reproduce a luxuriant growth of hair on baldheads. It will prevent the premature falling oil
Haute, Indiana. P. M. DONNELLY, Agent, where alt can be supplied with perfoct demonstrations of its perfect character as a restoratire.— Ail orders filled promptly.
Prof Wood's Oriental Sanative Liniment and Vegetable Life Magic Pills also for sale, Wholesale and Retail See circular
December 83,1854-lS-ly
University Family Medicines.
FEVER AND AGUE. '••HE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE
1
AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, chartered by tbe State of Pennsylvania, April 29th, 1653, mainly to arreat tbe evils of spurious nostrums also to supply the public with reliable remedies, where tbe best nicdicsl advisers csnnot or will nut be employed, having purchased tbe invaluable remedy,
ROwAND^S TONIC MIXTURE* the first and only known for MSIR YE&SS, the certain cure for Few snd Ague, snd its kindred complaints, confidently recommend it to the patronage of tbe sfBicted.
The above institution likewise recommend for Bowel Comp aiuta ROWAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
BLACKBERRY ROOT,
snd in due time will furnish its own remedy for every disesse thst can be safely treated in this wsy. 8? order ot the Trustees, ... JOHN R. ROWAND.M. D^ .Mdntof the University, and Head ofthe _, Pharmaceutical Department,
ON THE 16th OF OCTOBER, P.
NIPPERT,
WILL HAVE 1113 MAMMOTH STOCK OP Fall cto Winter
6 0 0 S
Ready for the inspection of the Public. IS
8
ioJk 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 at 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 area few articles enumerated. Splendid Stock of Dress Silks, 20 pieces plain Black Silk, of every quality, from^0 to 40 inches wide. T, 10 pieces Black Brocade and Plaid400 patterns Fancy Silk, of fveiy quality.
Cheap Black and Fancy Silk Velvets. Cot'.on Fancy Dress Velvet plain colored do. French Merinos & Alpaca 20 pieces assorted colors French Merinos, cheap. 40 pieces assorted colors English Mennos. 50 do Silk and Mohair Alpacas. 10 do beautiful all wool Gala-Plaids* 10 do do half wool no
Plain and Fancy Colored Delaines. 20 pieccs nice all wool Black Delaine, for 25 cents per yard. 10 pieces nine all wool colored Delaine. 150 do do assotted fancy colored Delaine, cheap. 40 do do Fancy Cashmeres. 20 do beautiful rlaid Poplins. Ginghams and Calicoes. 400 pieces fancy Prints, from 5 to 12t cents per yard. 50 pieces French, English and Domestic Ginghams.
Checks, Hickory, Tickings, Drillings and Bleached and Brown Muslins. Cloths and Cassimeres.
Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans. 10-4 White Bs State Flannels. White. Red and Yellow Flaune Red and Saddle Blankets. Cotton Flannels. Linsevs. All colors Eastern Yarns. Woollen Undershirts and Drawers. White and colored Quilts.
Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies' and Gentlemens' Kid, Lisle, Cashmer, and Buckskin Gloves. Long ind Short Silk Mitts. .Mens' heavy Buck L-loves and Mitts. Cotton and Woolen Hosiery of everv description Linen White and Colored Shirts, Wove Bosoms.
Dress Trimmings. The cheapest and the greatest vsriety of velvet, Galoon and Gimp 1 rimmings ever brought to this city. Fancy colored arid Black Silk Fringe Fancy Buttons, Silk Cords and Tassels. Black Silk Lace.
A fine assortment of Silk, Crape, Straw and Gimp Bonnets. fionnet Ribbon!, 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, Chemisetts, Pure French Worked Bands, iliourning Collars and Sleeves, Capes and Inlant Caps, Plain and worked linften Handkerchiets, Jaconett and Swiss Edgings and Insertings.— White goods of every description. Very cheap, white CUT tain goods, Funcy Colored Damask Window Curtains, very cheap.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Carpet Bogs, Oil and Paper Window Shades, Brown and Bleached Linen and Cotton Tabje Cloths Towelings.
The largest stock of Bay State and English Long and Square Shawls ever brought to this maruet and exceedingly cheap
Oct 14, '54-8-tf.
The numbers will contain portraits of promi nent American Statesmen, accompanied with biographical sketches, rendering it ona of the most useful and entertaining periodicals in the world, and indispensable to every American family.
Terms $3 per annum six 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 & GScolloy's Building, Tremont Row, Boston. Feb. 3, '5*-24-3m Country papers copying this advertisement and sending their papers to this Office, will be entitled to receive a copy for one year.
NORTHERN LIGHTS.
CONSTANTLY
appearing in their usual
brilliancy, in Northern Torre Haute, second hause north ol the Canal Bridge, on Market street, where will be found constantly on hand, at wholesaleoiily— ,...»
Composition Summer Candles, '-y SummerStearine Candles, fii'-v No. 1
Pure Tallow Candles, .-n,.,n No. 1 Rosin Soup, No. 1 Palm Soap, •1
No. 1 WbitebarSoap,
No. 1 Soft Soap for tamily washing. The above articles are warranted ana kept ot sale atalUhe principal wholesale houses, and at our manufactory, 111 quantities to suit the purchasers 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 continuanceofour former customers, and we respectfully solit the patron ?e of Merchants and all others wishing to purcho^ a genuine article, and request all to examine the above articles pre vious to purchasing elsewhere.
We will pay the highest cash price for Tallow,
Nov. 29,53-34 tf.
O O S
[7E have on hand the largest assortment of BOOKS,STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOODS, we have ever offered. Compriaing.almost every variety ot' SCHOOL BOOKS
M1SC ELAN EOUS BOOKS. STAPLE & FANC* STATIONERY, PLAIN Sc FANCY ENVELOPS.
LETTER & CAP PAPER, STEEL AND GOLD PENS, POCKET St PEN KNIVES, PORT MONNAIES, CARD CASES, See. New Books received every week. All orders received by Saturday evening will be filled by tbe middle ol the week following.
We also sell monthly and 1
October 81,1854-9-tf
JOHNarticleof
by the year, Har-
per1*, Putnam's, snd "Graliatn's Magazines.— Dickens' Household Words, Godeys' Ladies Book &c. Child's Book Store, No. 7« Phoenix Row.
Doable Rectified Wiuskej.
B. LUDOWICI, is now manufacturing an Double Rectified W hiskey, far superior to soy ever broug.it from Cincinnati aud iu strength, purity snd flavor decidedly the bent ever sold in this western country. All those who ptefer a first rate article to common one. tor ths asme money, will please csii at tbe CINCINNATI STOKE. l/WION ROW
All kinds of Domestic snd toreign Wines snd Liquors, of Ute best quality, and at Cincinnati prices, siwsys on hand.
May 8. *4-38 -tf-
PRAIRIE
«"PHlS Bank has removed to the new BanJung JL
House, North of the Public Square. Interest wilt herealter be paid on Deposits tt tbe following rates: 4 per mnt on Current accounts, 5 per cent on 3 to 6 months. 6 ner canton 6 months or over. per croon
&
BAILEY, CaaUff,
Ten* Hani* An* #,
iimi in iiiiiiinui jflfiflttjflUMjHHKjOJSL
Columhtu, ZanesviUe, Wheeling, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington Ci/y» New York, 4«. via. Indiana Cantral Railway, and connecting Lines Eastward! Great Eastern and Western U. S. Mail and American
Express Line! Shortest Route to Dayton by Twenty-Five Miles! and no change of Cars or Baggage! TWO TRAINS DAILY, (Sundays excepted-
MORNING
EXPRESS leaves ai5,40 A. M..
connects at Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton and Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton R. R. for Cincinnati direct! Arriving at 11-30 A. M.—arrives at Dayton at 10,30, connecting with all trains lor Xenia, Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling. .Baltimore. Washington City, Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Also, with trains for I'piingfield, Qrbana. Bellefontaine, Forest, Clyde. Cleveland, Buffalo, Sandusky^ Tolelo, Fort Wayne, Troy, Piqua, &c. Breakfast at Indianapolis! fcyPassetigers by this Train arrive at Columbus Eight Hours in advance of any other route from Indianapolis
MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at 12 M.. on the arrival of all-trains from the West, North and Sbuth, arrives at Richmond at 3 P. M, at Cincinnati at 5,45 P. M., arriving at Dayton at 5 P. connects directly with trains for Xenia, Columbus, Springfield Crestline, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &c.. arriving at Columbus at 9,15 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.
BCrPawengers by this Route go through to Cincinnati as quick as 'oy any other. {OrThe only Route having sure connections at Dayton.
JCrColumbus Baggage checked through, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Baggage re-checked at Columbus. fcj-The only Morning Train from Indianapolis to Dayton! or Columbus via Dayton.JCf
ijawrv 3F1-A H. 3D Indianapolis to Dayton, .... to Columbus, to Zanesville,. to Cincinnati, to Crestline, to Pittsburgh, to Cleveland, via Columbus,, to Cleveland, via Clvds,.... to Bellefontaine, to Sandusky, to Buffalo..
F. NIPPERT.
THE MAGAZINE OF THE AGE! JUST PUBLISHED,
The American Monthly Magazine .. FOR FEBRUARY.
DevoteiTto
Literature, Arts, Sciences, Biogra
phy, General Intelligence, and the dissemination ol pure AMERI AN PRINC1PLES! In its pages will be found Titles nnd Skotches of Revolutionary'1 imes Reininisences of the early settlers of the Country Biographies of the early Governors ol New England Historical Romances. Satistical and Scientificdeveiopment, Poetry and Essays, together with a^rt-at variety of Editorial on the current topics ot the day. An open and unyielding oppositioif to the interference of Roman emissaries IM our political elements, and an earnest and determined advocacy of the prin ciplesof TUE AMERICAN PARTY will be a prominent feature in this Magazine.
to N. via Wheeling and r-jri Baltimore.... 20 00 irtb to N.York,via Pittsburgh...20 00 to N. York, via Cleveland & rr N. Y. & E. R. 20 00 t:, tiff to New York, viu Buffalo & Wi -i NY. Ct. R. .20 00 sttl} to Philadelphia, via Wheelsnifi ing & Baltimore, 17 50 •. to Philadelphia, via Pittsin burgh 17 50 to Washington City ^.17 50 ac :.ua to Fort Wayne 8 00 to Wheeling 8 50 ... ...r o,
to
Passengers should procure Tickets over the Central Road, for tbe shortest and quickest route East.
Din JAMES M. SMITH, Sup't. Ind. Cent &. Dayton & Western R. W. TERRENCE O'NEIL, Travelling Agent, at
By this Train Passengers can go to Fort Wayne quicker than by any other route, arriving same evening Fare $7 75. via Bellefontain.e and Forest. 2d. Express Train, leaves at 12 M- after.thearrival of all the trains from the West and Southmaking all the Eastern and Southern-connections, and being the only train from bere at noon, that has through connections with Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and New York. Arrive at Crestline at 10,15 night, connecting with Express Train for Pittsburg, arriving the rtext morning, where Passengers can have Uie day and then pro ceed to Philadelphia.
Passengers, by this train, rmve at Dayton at 500 P. M., at Columbus. 9,15 P. M., Crestline at 10^15, and Cleveland at 6,00 A. M., reaching Crestline two hours in advance or any other train from Indianapolis. We make all connections at Dayton.
No change of cars or Baggage to Dayton. No ha or ha in a a 5^ Passengers dine at Indianapolis.
Travelers, be sure and get Tickets by the Belle tontaine Route. 7. A E S
FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO J16
Dayton W 25 Bellefontaine, 4 25 Columbus "... 5 ot) Zanesville 6 50 Cleveland 7 00 Sandusky 6 25 Crestline 5 25 iort Wayne 7 75 Toledo 6 75 Pittsburg 9.50 Baltimore... 16 £0 Philadelphia .17 00 New York via Philadelphia.. 19 50 Buffalo 11 00 New York via Dunkirk 19 50 New York via Buffalo 19 50 Boston, all the way by railroad, 20 50 Dunkirk 10 10 JKrFrom Terre Haute add $2,25 to above Rates,
Lafayette add f?,00
Passengers procure Tickets at the Union Depot, Indianapolis, at Lafa yette, and Principal Railroad Ticket Offices.
P. S.—This company have made arrangements with the several Railroad Corporations for connecting through Freights from Cleveland, New k, rittsburg
York, and Philadelphia. J. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't, For general information in regard to Freights, apply to JA.MES HOOKER, General Freigkt Agent, Indianapolis, or to J. G. W ASS
Dec.2. '5415-tf
ON,
Terre Haute, Indiana. Uuited States Mail, and United Statea Express on thia Route. Also, our Company'a Telegraph in
Terre Haute Riehmood Railroad
PASSENGER
train leaves Terre /faule daily,
(Sundays excepted,) st 7 A. M., 'Office time,) arrive at Indianapolis st 10,39 A. M. Lesve Indianapolis daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 1,10 P. M.( arrive at Terre Haute 4,49 P. M.
S. HUESTIS, Superintendent.
8ept*36, '54-5-6m
TERRE HAUTE ft ALTON
AN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. West to Eiubwiss River, carrying psssengers and height, will run daily (Sundaya excepted,) until farmer notice, as follows:
Leaves Terre Haute 74 o'clock a. u. Arrive at Term Haute 6 o'clock r. M.
L. R. SARGENT. Superintendent
Tene Haute. Jan. 27, "55-23-tf
JBlnkDeefc fcr
a
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
The Pocket JSsenlapius: OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. THE FIFTIETH edition with One Hundred Engravinga, showing Diaeaaeases and Malformations «f tbe human System in every shape and form. To *hich is added a treaties the diseases of Females, being of the highest importance to married people or those contemplating mar-
8,168,8
Baltimore, 16 50
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Feb. 22, 1855-re-feb-24-27-tf
AIR-LINERAILBOAD.
Eastern Passengers Take Notice.
TNDIANAPOLIS AND BELLEFONTAINE and Cleveland Railroad! In connection with the Ohio & Pennsylvania. Cleveland &. Columbus Lake Shore, and New York Railroads.
Shortest cheapest and quickest Route to Bellefontaine, Columbus Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland Dunkirk Buffalo, Albany,New Yotk and Boston. Also to Dayton and Eastern Ohio.
Two Trains leave Indianapolis, Daily TSundays excepted.] 1st. Day Express at 6 A. M. Connects at Union with trains lor Dayton, Columbus. Zanesville,' Wheeling, and all Eastern Ohio and at Bellefontaine, with trains for Springfield, Tiffin, Sandusky and at Clyde with trains lor Toledo, Detroit, &c atGallion lor Pitts burgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Also, connect atGallion with trains for Cleveland and Eastern cities' Arrive at Cleveland in time for the Lake Shore Train for DnnkirR, Buffalo, and New York, and quicker thaii by any other route—this being the only reliable through route.
PlForwtle^rP-
1
WM. VoUNG, M. D. Let no father be aahamed
to present a copy of the jESCULAPIUS to his child. It may save htm from an earlv grave. Let no young man or woman enter into the secret obligations of married lile without reading the POCKET .A3SCULAPIUS. Let 00 one suffering from a hacknied Cough, Pain in tl»e Side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and &iyen up by their physician. he another moment'without consulting the'^SSCULAPlUS. Have the married, or those about to be married any impediment, read this truly useful book, as it has been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail, or five copies will be sent for One Dollar. Address, (post paid.)
DR. WM. YOUNG,
sfrlf No. 152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Sept. 2, *54-3-ly.
A S O E
Comer of Bridge (or Ohio) and IstStrtets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
THE
undersigned has resumed his former stan near the Bridge, and only one block from the Public Square. is House has been greatly enlarged and im ition of bed-rooms, and a
This
$3 25 S 00 6 50 3 50 5 25 9 50 7 00 7 00 4 25 6 25 11 00
proved, by a large addi spacious 'Dining"Hall, all papered and painted and furnished with New Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, and Table Fnrnitnre. Having an eye single'to the comfort and conven tence of his guests, must make his Houso a plea sant stopping place for the man of business, plea sure or traveling public—and particularly those who wish to take passage on steam-boats, private conveyance or otherwise in short, no pains no expense will be spared to make his House a agreeable and pleasant stopping place for his
HIS TABLE
Will always be furnished with the best the coun try aflords, and no pains or expense will bespared to administer to the gratification of the tastes ot his patrons.
I S S A I E
Is lnrge and entirely new, is the best in the city, and at all times will be supplied with good hay and grain, and horses strictly attended to.
Charges Moderate—Call and See. O* BOARDERS taken by the day, week,month or year. decll-16-tf JAMES S. CLARK.
MEDICATED INHALATION.
Jk. Xew Method.
4 MOST wonderful discovery has recently been made by Dr. CU RTIS, for the cure ol Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all Lung Complaints, by Medicated Inhalation. Dr. Curtis's Hygeana,or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, has accomplished the most wonderful cures of Asthma nnd Consumption in the city of New York and Vicinity for a few months past, ever known to man. It is producing an impression in Diseases of the Lungs never before witnessed by the Medical Profession. [See certificates in hands or Agents.]
The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, without the least inconvenience, the hent oi'the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid —supplying the (ungs constantly with a healing and agreeable vapor, passing into all the air cells and passages of the lungs that cannot possibly be reacned by otlier medicine.
Here is a case: ASTHMA CURED. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 30,1853. For about eight years
I have been severely afflic
ted with the Asthma for the last two years 1 have suffered be.vond nil my powers of description months at a time I have not been able 10 sleep in bed, getting what 'est I could sitting in my chair. My difficulty of breathing, and my sufferings, were so great at iimes, that for hours together my friends expected euch h®ur would be my last. During the past six years I have had the aid and attendance of some of the most celebrated physicians, bi'i have received no perma nent benefit, and bo 'ittle relief. 1 at length had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curtia's Hygeana or Inhaling Hvgean Vapor and Cherry Syrup.— At the time first obtained it, I was suffering under one of my most violent attacks, and was in great distress, almost suflbca'ing for want of breath. In less than ten minutes fiom the time 1 applied ihe luhaler to my stomach, and took a teaspooniul of the Cherry Syrup, 1 WM relieved in a great measure from tbe difficulty ol breathing and hi'd ncomlorlp'oie night. I have since continued -i 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 'o thesuffering is—TRY IT vrii JIM RG
A RET E ASTON.
isl CONSUMPTION CURED. NEW YORK, Dec. 27,1853. I came to New York in the ship Telegraph my native place '9 St John's, New Brunswick when reached this city, my health was very, poor had very bud cough, raised a good deal ol matter which was frequency mixed with bloodbad pain in mv left side, and was very weak anc emaciated. My friends and physician pronounced my case Consumption, and beyond tho reach of medicine. accidentaMy heard of Dr. Curtis's Hygeana, or Innaling Hygean Vnpor nnd Cherry Syrup, and obtained a package* which I verily believe was the means of saving my life. Soon after wearing the Inhaler, 1 found *t relieved the pressure on my lungs, and after a while the disease made its appcurance upon ttie surface under the Inhaler. took the Cherry Syrup as directed, and continued to do so, mv eough gradoi'lly grow, ing belter, until it entirely left me, ami 1 now consider myself cured. I still wear the inhaler, as the use of it is rather pleasant, and believing it strengthening and purilying to the lungs, 1 fee unwilling at present to dispense with it.
JOHN WOOD-
Sold by BOYD & PAUL, No. 149 Chambers st. C. H. RING, corner of John st. and Broadway, N. Y. Price $3 a package.
N. C.—Any person enclosing $3 to BOYD & PACT,, or CUCTIS & PERKIMS. New York, will receive a package containing a bottle of Hygean Vapor, one or Cherry Syrup, aud un Inhaler, in a neat box, by express, free any part of the U. States or lour packages for 810.
Sold by Condit &. Hun June 17, '54—43 ly
Sold'by Condit ic Hunley^'erre Haute, Ind.
DR. J. PETTIT'8
AMERICAN EYE SALVE. This article is presented to the public ss an
EXTERNAL REMEDY, avoiding the Pain and Danfeer which nocessviljr attem a the introduction of caustic minerals and eye-wash-es. with sseurance of its efficacy ss Curative of the various DISEASES
of the EYE! Of Acate or Chronic Inflsmma Hon, whether induced by Scrotuloua origin or otherwise Debility of the Optic Nerve, Grsnulsticn or the Lids, Ulceratioh of the Lachrymal Glands, and Weakness of Vision from any cauae.
Price 25 cents per box. ALSO,.DR. J. PETTIT'8 Univenal Canker Baleam.
Quinsy .snd Swelled Tonsils, Putrid SoreTbrmu Black Tongue^and all cases of common Csnker in the Mouth, Throst snd Stonufch. 8en Direetlona accompanying each Bottle-
*1 DONNELLY,TerreUante,
Ind.. and by Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout the West. Jttly23,1854—48-ly A
POCKET CUTLERY
IMPORTED DIRECT. 1UST
received from SHEFFIELD one cssk Pocket Cu'lery, containing tl* 4m* New Mdl Bcaatiral Patterns, Among which are boys' good knives at to $0e
Gentlemen's fine 2 and 3 blade «t 50 to 1,75 Hunter's "Long Made and Dirk** to 1,85. Farmer's substantial two blade* cbeaper than can be found elsewhere in thia citvrrMerchants in the country are especially in-
W
«.
A BOOK FORTHE PEOPLE!
SOAtW €OBl£«
OF THOMAS tt. BENTON'S
THIRTY 1TJE.IRS fIG If,
Having adopted the principle of only sellings for cash, and buying also for cash in the East-1 era Cities, they are enabled to sell at lower pri-: ces than any of their competitors.
HIDES!
They pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Green and Dry Hides, Skins and Furs. ATTENTION I ATTENTION!!
a
Shoemakers, Saddlers, and Merchants are particularly requested to examine our atock and nrices, before buying elsewhere.
Terr re haute, April 30, '53-36-ly
WONDERFUL
Dublin County. N.C. Dr. Swayne -.-The Rev. J.P.Jordan is highly respectable Minister of Dublin County in this State, he desired me to forward to you the foregoing certificate, being fulty acquainted with tbe facts, I can testify that this statement is correct. I shall publish it in our papers, as he is generally known throughout our section.
Very respectfully,
A History of the working of the American government for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1850. Published by D. Applegate A Co., N. Y.|f-
To be completer in two volumes, and sold ex«|^ clusively by subscri|.,ion, at $2,50 per volume.'.: The first volume of thi.* work, being a royal octa-l vo ol 745 double-column pages, and containing at- .» finely engraved portrait ot the author, is now£,7 ready, ana the sale has already reached the larga^, and unprecedented number of 50,000. This vol-, ume is a complete Political History of the United,' States, from 1820 to the close of Jsckson's Ad4 ministration, and has been, compiled from Con-
fackson,
ressional Debates, the private papers of General^ and the speeches of Senator Benton,-', with his actual view of men and affairs witbl Historical Notes and Illustrations, together with| some very interesting chapters upon the deatha'. of eminent cotemporartes. 1
Those who are desirous of obtaining the above^ work, will be supplied by leaving their names)
with W. H. BUCKINGHAM, Terre Haute, who is agent for the sale of the work in Vigo county. August 19,1854-52-tf
Boston Leather Store. SIGN OP THE LAST. No. 3, Warren Block, National Roads :-ii.1'* Street, Terre Haute.
G•
KERCKHOFF & CO., inform their fo/mer customers and the public generally, thal they have moved their LEATHER STORE, from corner of 5th'street, to No. 3 Warren Block,[ National Road Street, opposite Union Row.
They have now on hand a large and exquisitat assortment of all kinds of Leather, as Spanish, Cincinnati and Count Tanned Sole, Band, Up-t per. Bridle, Harness, Skirting, Collar and Sptit Leather, French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip[ Skins. Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep and: Deer Skins, Tampico and French iMen's, and La-* dies Morocco.
SHOE FINDINGS.
They also keep a general assortment ofShoe Find ing8, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamps,' Pegs, all kinds ofShoemakers Tools of tbe verybest quality.
Core of a Methodis Minister."*1*
DR. SWAYNE'Ss" COMPOUND SYRUP OF^«-' WILD CHERRY, go The Original and only genuine "Cherry" Preparation.
READ THIS CAREFULLY."8 Dr. SWAYNE—Dear Sir.- I feel it a debt of gratitude due to you—and a duty to the afflicted generally, to offer my humble testimony in favor of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Some three years since, 1 was violently attacked with cold and inflammation of the Lungs, which was accompanied with a very distressing cough, pain in the breast and head a very considerable discharge of offensive mucus from the lungs, especially n,ion changes of weather, however sligh'. At first 1 felt no alarm about my condition, mit
speak above a whisper, such was the exceeding weakness of my lungs. During this time I had tried various preparations and prescriptions, but found no relief—growing all the time worse- Just here 1 was advised and persuaded by a deaf friend in Wilmington, to maketrial of your Syr* up of Wild Cherry. I must confess that previously I bad been prejudiced against patent medicines, and lam still against tnose coming out of the hands of emperics, but understanding your claims to the profession and practice ofmediclnc, and having implicit faith in the saying of my friends, 1 forthwith purchased of Dr. Shaw, onti of your agents, a few bottles and commenced its use. My disease was at this time of SO or 25 months' standing, consequent)y was deeply seared. I found, however, considerable relief from the use of the first four or fivo bottles. But being a public speaker, I frequently attempted to prcach with my increasing strength and thereby ruptured those vessels that had already begun to heal in this way doubtless my cure was greatly retarded. In consequence of acting thus imprudently, 1 had to use 12 or 15 bottles before I was perfectly restored. 1 have no question, a much smaller number of bottles would have made me sound, but for the above indiscretion. The Syrup allayed the feverished habit, did away the dia* tressing cough, put a stop to the discharge of matterfrom the lungs, and gave them and the entire system good health. I have deterred offering this certificate till now for the purpose of being perfectly satisfied with the permanency of the enre, and now that I feel perfectly well, I offer it with pleasure. REV. J, P. JORDULN.
Dr. JWM. SHAW, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C.
The Rev. J. P. Jordan is known by us, whatever he may state may be depended upon. & D, Dv
PKE,
Druggist.
Wilming'on N. C., January 28th, 1854. It is certainly unsurpassed by any remedy yet known. Physicians, clergymen, the press, sll pronounce it "a triumph in the healing art." It gives tone to the stomach, atrengthens tbe digestive organs, and is the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherty manufactured. Observe particularly the portrait of Dr. Swayne is on the wrapper, around each bottle.
Prepared under the immediate care of H. SWAYNE, M. D. athia Laboratory, No. 4 If*rtk 1th tt. Philadelphia.
For sale by J. R. CUNINGHAM, sole sgent for Terre Haute and vicinity, Terre Hsute, Dec. 16,'54-17-tf
CITY MARBLE W0KK&
rHHEsubscriber,
having permanently locate^
JL. in Terre Haute will keep constantly on hand a large aad choice variety of Marble for all purposes. Monuments on hand and made to order fxooa the best Vermont and Italian marble. All ocdfcai will be promptly attended to and executed in tha best manner Particular attention paid to design ing and carving.
June 18, '53 ?3tf. J. JULIAN", iff On Snd street, nesrly opposite Stewart House
•f.n WHOLESALE mS
GROCERY & LIQUOR
axORBV
NO.5, WARREN BLOCK,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
Ffriends
T, HULMAN respectfully informs his snd tbe public generally that he'haa now on hand an extensive and well selected stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, aa Coffee,, Sagar,,.Molasses, LA a a a dice, 8aleratns, Tobacco, Nails, Can* dies, etc., etc.
Through along experience in the business, snd sfter hsving fixed his rectifying concern after an entirely new and most perfect principle, he ia now enabled to furnish thehest
Double Rectified Whiskey Which has ever been sold in this market. It ls decidedly tbe most pleasant, purest and best rectified Whiskey, which waa ever made, and will ex-, eel tbe best ever brought on here from Cincinnati or any other plaee.
He will also, keep a large atock of all aorta of Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS. As French snd Peach Brandies Port, Madeira, and Sweet Malaga Wine Gin: Rum Rye Mo-' nongahela, Bourbon, Irish and Scotch Whiskey heat' priw", I
Spanish sod Americsn Brandy, otc.( etc It being his intention, to slways keep the of everything, to sell at the lowest niarket pri andto aoafair and straight forward business. h» a hopes to be able to satisfy all who will isvpr hini with anil. F. T. BULMuASf.
January •, l455»3»-tf