The Wabash Courier, Volume 23, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1855 — Page 3
CLASSIFICATION
Ci'y.
Muncie
orxW-RSK '*'v
INDIANA FREE BANKS,
BOUGHT AT THE FOLLOWING RATES, BY THE Prairie City Banli^Terre tluute, Ind. CLAS^KO jSlcof Indiana,
Mt. Vernon Bank of Salem, Salem.. Bank of the Capitol, Indiunapolia Bank of Warsaw, War saw ..... Bk of Monticcllo, Monticello Bank of Paoli, Paoli... Canal'Bank of Evansviile, Evansviile... Crescent City Bk, Evansville Cambridge City Bank,
Kokntno..
Connensvilie l'.ank of America, Mo rocco Bk of Auburn, Auburn. Bank of Albany, Now
Albany
Drover's Bk of Rome, Itorne. Exchange Uk, (noissuc)
Gfcencastle Gov't Stock Bank. La fayelto Green County Bank,
The Atmospherical Effect of the Cannonade at Sebastopol. A correspondent of the Post states that a French savant ascribes the unusual rains and atmosphorical disturbances over a great part of Europe to the prolonged und terrible cannonnde in the Crimea. It is a little curious that we heard some days ago a discussion upon the same topic here by some scientific gentlemen, and it was observed that this fact was strictly in accordance with the theory of Prof. Espy, and was assented to by Arago and some of the most accurate meteorologists in Europe.
The cannonade at Sevastopol was succeeded, as late accounts show, by profuse rains, which filled the trenches, and the same influence extended over regions thousands of miles distant. But it was rather in reference to the late violent tornadoes and whirlwinds in various parts of the world that the matter was here discussed, and it was admitted that the concussion of so continuous and prodigious a retonation [sic] and also an immense effect upon the great aerial circulation. Much however may be due to the action of liberated caloric from the flame of the multitudinous discharges of heavy cannon, as well as to the interfusion of extraneous gas as with the atmosphere. This famous siege of Sebaetopol promises to be a subject of interest to men of science as we;; as to men of war.
In a conversation with some gentlemen attracted to the Navy, we were in-
formed that during the Mexican war when a large number of armed ships arrived at about the same time at the Pensacola navy yard, their continued firing as each came into the harbor was succeeded by a tremendous whirlwind which did much damage. We commend this fact to the attention of Lieutenant Maury, whose particular business is to look after the winds and the course of the winds. —<Boston Courier>. ~~~~~~~
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE SEEN TnttoT73H IIO&ACB GKEELY'S SPECTACLES.—-In the course uf an account of the opening of the- Paris e,xhihUitfjj^ Mr. Gi$&ly thus speaks of the Empress Eugenie
posing and unprcpossessitig uSu*h|
courtly admirers. Few Queens cao with truth bo characterized ns even pretty she is til this and something more. Her admirnbio iksie in dress is a pan of her comeliness if she were de» loctive in form or feature-, sht would be driven to sone exceptionable device to conceal it. 'J'hose
i.—tar. Fayette County B^, Connersville Farmers' Bank, W«»|field. v.j Gramrtiercy Bank, Lafay Musi.Hoositr Bank, Logansport Indiana Bk. Madison... Indiana Stock Bk, Laporte Kentucky Stock Bank, ..Columbus Lagrange Bk, Lima.... Merchants &, Mechanics
Michigan
JSrookville 13k, Brookville Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse .'• •'V... Bank: of Elkhart, Elkhart .... ...^ Bk of Itockville, Rockville Bank of Goshen, Goshen litutk of Mi. Yernon,
Bank, New Albany.. New York & Va. State Bank, EvansviHe Prairie City Bk, Terra
Haute ,.#.... Southern Bank, Terre Haute .. Salem Bank, Salem.. Savings Bank of Indiana, Connersville.... Traders' Bank, Indianapolis. ... Farm's Sc Mech's Bank,
Cambridge City Central Bank, Indiannpolis UJ.» Huntington Coanty Bk .....
Indianapolis,
"CIASS so.'n—87 CTS.
Bank of Fort Wayne, Unpc Fort Wayne......... Bank of South Bend,
Wayne Bank, Logansport ... Wayne Bank, mond Wabash River
South Bend Bk of Perrysville, Per rysville Delaware County Bank.
We declare:—
Wabash Bank,
abash.............
Rich-
Bank,
Jasper
Great Western Bank, Terre Haute Indiana Reserve Bank,
Wabash Riyer Newville Wabash River
Bank,
Bank,
New Corydon Kalamazoo Bk, Albion.
New York Stock Bank, Vincennes.. Tippecanoe Bank, Wineinac.
Agricultural Bank, Mt. Sterling. Bk of Uockport, Rockp't
crass ko. :n.—80 CTS.
Elkhart County BankiFarmers' Bk. Jasper.... Goshen. jStatoS'k Bk, Marion... North Western Bank,|Bk Covington,Cov'ton.
Bloomfield iBank of Albion, Albion. Bk Rochester, Roch'tr. Far, & Mec. Bk Rens'lr State S'k Bk, James'tnlSteuben Co. Bk, Angola Atlantic Bk, Jackson.. WabaBh Val. Bk, Lognpt Bk Rensellear, llena'lr..
CLASS 1*0. IV.—75 CTS.
Bank of Atlica, Attica.[Marshall Co. Bk, PlyBk of North America,] mouth Newport (Northern. Ind. Bk, LoBnnk of ^onnersvillo,
gansport. Public Stock Bk, Newport Perrjr County Bk, Cannelton People's Bk. Lima Plymouth Bank, Plymouth Slate Stock# Bank, Logansport.* State Stock Bk. Peru... State Stock Security Bk,
Newport
Bridgeport
Merchants' Bank, iayctto
Starke County Bank, Knox Traders' Bk, Nashville. Traders' Bank, Terre
Bloomlield... IVlishawaka Bank, (no issue) Mishawaka Shawnee Bk Attica.,.. Laurel Laurel "flank of Bridgeport,
Haute..
Western Bk. Plymouth. Merchants' Bk, Spring- ...| field La- Bk of T. Wadsvvorth,
Michigan City Orange Bk, Poseyville..
In connexion with tho above, it may be stated tliat JOHN WATSON'S CIIECKS aro classed No. 1 in Terre Haute. In this pluce they are current at par—and promptly redeemed in specie or good funds.
Napoleon'* ajipoVraocQ "wis unlra- «™^®rci"dno.ili .tone 8100.000.0M.
AlttUiildo, If ever atirairttve, is too longer, Kentucky and Virginia own to low water so bugenie *s one of iho few women mark on the North side of the river, they who*} beauty is not lost on tho gaaer be- own ail the wharvet, improvements and cftu*e of -pivpertf Wbirttrat tTTi*rtrrtfr8Tt"the powi.. ..... or of taxation and control that any State possesses over tbe property within her liaa-
who have seen her
often, declared sho never appeared to better advantage than on this occasion. It was said by those who wc^e near her iu the Palace, that her face bore the tra,T ^'^aaLJfiUfK hence it is inferred that some depression oi spirits on her part delayed the movement of the imperial cortege from the Tuillertes but such guesses only serve to sliow how idle is all efforts tojrejsirain gossip by fettering the Pross.^rW"^
ILL tedmtu
wand finish, at A}»ril83, ^35 tf
fulling and Cloth Dressing.
Mional Platform op the Knov Some* things* AUdpttod ait Clcvelaad« June 14, 18^5.
As servility to the Slave Power charucterizes the national organization1 of the existing political parties, and as this servility is perilous both to the manhood of the Norland the liberty of jJio Re public
First—That the issue before the American People is, whether Freedom shall bo limited to the Free States, or whether Slavery shall be limited to the Slave States. f*
Second—That this issue has beenforced upon this country by the Slave Power through repeated aggressions, and by acts which have violated national faith, solemn compacts, and sacred cove nants.
Third—That these aggressions, especially the Nebraska outrage, with the brutal assault upon the eleciive fran chise in Kansas, have aroused freemen of the Kopublic to a just sense of their duty and their danger and though they will invade no righi of any Staie, they will maintain every right of Freedom, and resist the admission of another Slave State or the addition of another foot of Slave Soil.
Fourth—That wo shall meet this issue, thus forced upon us, in the spirit our fathers met ihe issue of iheir day and, believing, as they believed, thai rightfully, man can hold no property in man, we will maintain iho Nationality ot Freedom.
Fifth—That freedom being one in aim and end, tho world over, tho friends of Freedom in this Republic should make Principles and Character, not Birth-pluce. iho test of admission to citizenship, and its constitutional rights.
And we further declare Sixth—That the right to worship God according to iho dictates of individual conscience being inviolable, we will labor to strengthen ihis great immunity through wise State laws but we will repel every politico-ecclesiastical interference in political offdits, by potentate, pontiff or priest, or iheir abettors, as destructive alike of this Right, and our common Liberty.
Seventh—Ihat intemperance being an evil, we recommend to the several Slates such action for the promotion of temperance as will extend and estubhsh that virtue.
Eighth—That Free Schools, Free Labor, ihe Improvement of Rivers ufcd Harbors, an honest Republican OiTicul Representation Abroad, all ineasur^ thai tend to elevate man, establish iht material prosperity of the country, ani give stability to the Union, shall receive our hearty support.
Ninth—That to insure practical success we will strive to fill ull offices with men of undoubted integrity and sobriety, of ability, and of nerve to resist nggrcsiion upon Right, come when, wher or in what sTinpe it may.
!!r,e.'!:"^
Tenth—That for these objects, vita alike to Humanity and the Republic, we
Un
whatever name or organization, who will aid us in carrying into successful operation, these great principles.
Who Owns the Ohio River.' Our readers are aware that a doubl has long been current, as to the extent or jurisdiction possessed over the Ohio River by States bordering it on the North, in consequence of the superior title supposed to be possessed by Virginia by her priority of title, and by Kentucky, which derives her title from the former. The claim hus long been made that the authority of these two Slates extended to low'water mark, or thd north side of the river, thus restraining the jurisdiction of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri to a very narrow compass—often a serious impediment to the .course of justice, and always oppressive to State pride.
Some years since a commission was appointed by the parties in interest, in hopes that some agreement, mutually satisfactory, might bo made. Nothing, however, came of this project, and the question hus remained unsettled, to the joy of Ohio and Indiana rogues, nnd the perplexity of the managers of the Underground Railroad.
The question whether Ohio and the other States interested, have jurisdiction over their own wharves, nnd, the boats lying beside them, has fortunately been'decided in their favor by Judge McLean, in the United States Circuit Court, now in session in Indianapolis.
In the case of Yeager &, Roe, (as we learn from the Indianapolis Journal.) where the validity of a writ from the Kentucky Court, but served near Idw water mark, on the Indiana side of the river, was in question Judge McLean said:
1 A 1 The case of Yeager vs. Roe, to which we s* Muded wm tnlfpp pp in this Court and after some time spent in the exrfmina-
tion, which was chiefly devoted to showing that the place where the writ from theKen" tucky Court was above low water-mark in Indiana, Judge McLcafi gave hia instruction to the jury, which we think of *0 much importance that we present an abstrac of it as nearly as we can recollect.
The Judgo said this was a very important ca«e and notwithstanding the apparent triviality of the examination, involved 6ome questions of the greatest magnitude it affected the commcrce of every Sute north of the Ohio bordering opon it. That stream from it* source to it* mouth was probably 1300 miles long, and about one-fourth of the internal commerce ,Qf the country amounting no 30o,uwJF5b, was carri"o3%pon it. The
And the question in thia case controlled the
w.„,e of'|liat vasl sum. Pur gai(J hc if
He said it had iTwaya lbeen tits opinion
that this question of jurisdiction over navi gable strsams between bordering States should not be decided upon narrow technical grounds, but upon broad national reasons. The Ohio was a national stream, and the commerce upon it belonged to the nation, not to Kentucky or to Virginia. It was legislated for (he should rather have said, looking at the Way improvement bills are vetoed not legislated for) by the National GovernTriflil, Kncbfts jttrisdfetiott determined by uitional consideration.
The Judge then alluded very briefly, to the ground upon which this claim of jurisdiction was based, and concluded by instructing the jury that if they found that the wharf boat, upon which the defendant was standing when served with process, was at tached to the Indiana stare, they should find that the service was witlua the State of Indiana, and therefore of no validity.—Cm ctrutdb* Columbian*
A Woman Sentenced to be Mun?. Taot, N. Y., June zQ# The notorious Henrietta Robinson the murderess, was sentenced to be hung on the 3i of August next, by Judge Har4 ris, this afternoon.
In passing sentence, the Judge com mended her soul to God's mercy, to which she replied, that he had bene pray for his own soul, declaring that she was tho victim of a political conspiracy calculated to crush the innocent. When leaving the Court room she said, "Judge Harris, may the Judge of Judges be your Judge.
There was considerable excitement among the spectators. Called |o Accoantfor his Conduct.
1'.'From Boston. BOSTON, June 20. In the U. S. Commissioner's Court to day, Louis Ciinagi was held for trial, charged with enlisting men for the British army.
The "officers are searching for other parties who have been engaged in this business.
The office of the Know-Nothing and American Crusader newspaper, w.as destroyed by fire this morning.
Judicial Decision under the Liqnor Law. BOSTON, June 19.
In the Supreme Court to day, in the case of Bridget Sullivan, committed under the liquor law, Judge Shaw decided that the thirty-second section of that law, granting the right of appeal, is unconstitutional and has no force. The repeul statute being inconsistent wiih its provisions, leaves the revised statutes in full force so that the committal in accordance with the old siaiutes is valid, though unsupported by the new law.— Tho case was brought up under a writ of habeas corpus.
New York Market. -NEW YOKK, June 13.
Flour is firm, with an upward tenden-
Al h'. sales of7,000 brls at S9,37@9,62 for iJhio, and $10,75@ll for Southern Wheat is unsettled with sales of new
uthern Red, at §2,50 Corn is higher,
PATENT WAIN SEPARATOR.
Four and Ight Horse Power,
HAY E greatly itended my arrangements far the mnnufactnraof my improved Machine, lo which ha3 been ilftrded the first premium at tho \Vorld]s Fair Lxyjtion, New York, in 1853, the State Fairs of Oli. 1853-4, and all other pin ces where it has bce^RXhibitcd in tho United States nnd Europe, sjy manv practical tests with, tho wst machine jn
use
jt has invariably
proven superior in all Wntial points. I have made many valuable irWrovements during tho last year, ai}a havo no limitation in warranting my machines superior to tty in use*
My Four Horse SeparatS designed for tho farmer's own use. TheyV, eSh and clcan the C-rain perfectly ana deliver\jrn bags.
Crawford's Clo^r Htillor. I am also preparing a laL
There will be a number of
Frank Jennison and
A°m^IL\V
I AX
THOB. J5M1T1I, 1
most
speedy and perfect manner. TLy will be put up under the supervision of the Aentee who his permanently located here.
I am Agent for the sale ofC. ^McCormick's Reaping and iuowtng Machines IMqu*., Ohio, 1855. JOHN 't\IOFFITT
MaVjCS
for
here this season. Terrs Itau^e, June 3, 1355-41-
Walter W. fearly and") ""v James W. Stewart, Attac^ vs. Before L.
sa
snt*
.^RT, cme o? 1
lis, having filed in my office hit setting forth that the said defendants ar
vl tif
MACAOLEY, WELCH & Co.
Coach & Carriage Manufacturers EIIOP AND WARE ROOM CORKER OF SHCOSD Jp A5D WALS0T .STREETS?
One Block South of Public Square*. TEItllE HAUTE, INDIANA. I AVE on hand, nnd are building Rome very fine Carriages and Buggies. All work war ranted to do the uest of scrvice. r.EFERENCKS: T- C. BONTIN, Buntin House J, S. CLARK, Clark (louse
June 1855-41-3m
WASHINGTON, June 19
The President has called Gov. Reeder and other Kansas ofHcials to account for speculating in land in Kansas with the half-breed Indians, in violation of the act of Congress, and tells Reede thai ho cannot be kept in office unless the impression on the President's mind is removed by satisfactory explanations. Gov. Reeder promises to reply when he shall have reached Kansas.
I. M. DAWSON JOH.V MABKLE.
PRAIRIE CITY INFIRMARY,
Avn
INVALID'S RETREAT.
'"pHlS institution is now ready for the reception 1. of patients being provided wiih all necessary things for tho treatment of disease.
JIaving comfortable bath rooms where tho patients can have all the benefits derived from the use of Water and Medicated Baths, together with a rational medical treatment—electricity and Hygienic regulations.
The RETREAT is situated in the most pleasant and healthy part of the city and every care will be used to make it comfortable to the patients. They will have carelul and experienced nurses as well as the most skillful medical treatment.
Arrangements have been mado with the most emineut mcmbers of the medical profession of tho city as consulting Physicians. Patients laboring under serious and difficult diseases, will appreciate the advantages of this arrangement. 9CrParticular attention pa to diseases of the eye and chronic diseases of females. fc^Fccs (invariably in advance) from $5 to S10 per week, according to the case. All cases requiring surgical operations will be charged an extra bill. J. T. BOYD, Proprietor.
MRS Da. BOYD, Matron. May 19, 1853-3!J-3m
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Furniture Warerooms,
And Undertaking Establishment.
THETerre
undersigned having permanently located in ITaute. in
Deming's New Brick Store,
Corner of 3rd and Cherry streets, respectfully Informs the public that ho h:is now on hand and intends keeping a full supply of every description of
FURNITURE!
Which he will sell extremely low for ensh. Uc has also made arrangements to keep constantly on hand an assortment ofFisk's Patent .iir-tight
Metallic Burial Cases.
Also, a full assortment of Burial Clothes. In addition, ho will keep on hand all kinds and sizes of readv made
WOODEN COFFINS,
Manufactured of the best material and by tho best workmen in the city. He is also prepared to attend funerals with an elegant irayjac JBE: JSUX. S SEZ And will furnish any number of carriages that may be desired. lie solicits a call from those wishing to purchase anything in his line, pledging himself to sell lower than any other house ol the kind in the city, and believing that they will find upon examination that his articles are well made, and offered at the most reasonable prices.
May 19, '55-39-tf
D. G. FORSTER.
A Card.
\Vth sales ofMixed at Si ,02@1,03 Potll interest ih the firm-of Geo. F. Ripley & Co., IS liirher with CRIPQ nf hrl^ nt- ^9**^).'^ the Square, I shall take much pleasure VJ-ntr, wun sales ot Oris, at hereafter in eeryiiiir mv friends, ucnnnil,mn^ 18,25 for New Mess Beef is firm Larlis unchanged Ohio Whisky, 36@ 36-M Sugars ore steady, sales of 2,500 hhdstj ^luscovado at 5^@6§c sales of 8,000\als, Linseed Oil, nt 86@87^c Money.is unchunged. Stocks ore high cr.
Having sold my establishment .on Market St., East of thb Square, and purchased Mr. Tuell's
my friends, acquaintances,
ami the public generally, in the line of Dry Goods, Hats/?Boots, Shoes Bonnets, &c &c. The business will continue witliout.a change of firm', and will consist of Mr G. F. Ripley and the undersigned s,
D. S. DANALDSON.
rant business, and the various duties of a Notary Public,, and will wait upon old soldiers, tlioir widows and minor children, promptly and efficiently.
Land Warrants bought and sold. D. S. D. May 19, ltS55-39«tf
H. L. ASHLEY/-
FORWARDING: AND COMMISSION SBlBlSOIEIjLSyffa And dealer in all kinds of Producc, Pine .. Lumber, dressed and undressed,
Shingles nnd Laths.
BCrCorner of l'irst and Eaglo Streets, Canal Bamin.Terre Ilaute, Indiana. ,, .uMay 19, '55-39-tf
AGATHA
BEAUFORT or, Family 1'ride,
by the author of Pique." JS7ED MUSGRAVE or, The most unfortunate Man in the World, by Theodore Hook.
ROBERT BRUiCE, The Hero-King, by the author of Wallacc, The llcro ol Scotland." SWELL LIFE AT SEA or Fun, Frigates and Yatehing—a collection of Nautical Tales.
COOPKR'b SEA TALES, (new edition,) at BUCKINGHAM'S BOOKSTORE. November 11. '54-12-tf.
CHANGE OE TIME. Terre Ilaute & Richmond Railroad
Tico Trains Daily—Sundays Excepted.)
ON
number
of A.
Crawfords Improved Uovefciui|era, patented &»l, which is greatly supeit
l0
his patent of
JS-U, being self-feedor awtroatly ahead in other respects, hulling and citing, ln ,he
and after Jiay 30th, the Mail Train will leave Terre Haute, at 7,10 A. M-, stopping at all the way stations, arrive at Indian apolis at 10,42 A. M-, connecting with tho Trains of the Indiana Central,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, '"-*i JefTerHonvillc,
..
Madison, i-
je
lain lUOTlt lebted have mcnt icrtd-
to tli«! plaintitFs, and that said defend Irft tl»e State of Indiana. A writ of ait issued by me against the goods andchatt its and effects of aaid defendants. Nov fore said defendants are hereby notified to appc*r before me Lambert Duv, a Justice Peace, at mt office in Terre Haute, on day of Jnne, 1&5, at 10 o'clock A. wise aaid proceedings in attachment wil lennined in their absence.
the
LAMBERT DUY, J.
June 9, 1855-42-St. Printer* fiee ^i,00.
NOTICE.
BOOKS
mil he Opened for the subscription Capital Stock to the amount of One Hon! dred Thousand Dollars, for ihe branch of thil Bank of the: State of Indian*, located under tlx Act of the General Assembly of the State ol Indiana, entitled An Act to establish a Bank with Branches," atTme Haute, on the 10ih day of July, 11S55, between the boaia of 9 and 12 o'clock, A, M„ at the Office of the Trustee* ol the Wabash and ErieCanal. Teire Haute. The Books will be kept open between tbe above tnentiened hours each day, for ihiriy days, if said •mount Su*ck be not aooneir aobeciibed.
t.i A. L. OS BORN, J. ELLIOTT, Cowtwussieners. A. L. ROACHK,
D. DEFREEB,
Jane 9
1
PerK and !*•,%1- 'f v-1
-,TS* Lafoyetto Railroads. RETURNING...Will leave Indianapolis at
1,10 P. M., arrive at Terre Hnntc at 4
EXPRESS TRAIN
Will feStfe Terre Haute at 12,30 P. M., stopping only at Grnencastle, and arrive at Tndianapolis at 3,15 P. M., connociine with the afternoon Trains for Cincinnati and the East.
RETURNING—Will leave Indianapolis at 9.15 A. M., arrive at Terre Haute at 11,55 A.M connecting with die trains of the Evansviile &. (niwfordnville Railroad, for Vincennes and Evansviile.
S. HUEST1S, Superintendent.
May 26,1855-40-tf
SW AIM'S
Celebrated Panacea,
•V FO^l TI|I? CURE OP
Incipient Cwstmption, Scrofula, General Dvbilihj. White SiieHUtg. Rheumatism, Di*ea*e* iff /Air /.iter and Skin, and all diseases arising from
Impurities of the Mlood^^and ihe Effects of Mircvtu.,.
SWAIM'S
PANACEA liaa
thirty years celebrated in this country and in Europe for its extraordinary cures—for the cer tificates of which reference is made to the direc tions and books (which may be had gratis) nc
companyh)" tlie Pauacea. borne of which give the particulars of cases too frightful for general publicat on, whore the patients had been almost eaten up with Scrofula, and were deemed incura ble by physicians.
It hab been used in hospitals and private prac tice, and has .had the singular fortune of being recommended by the tno*t celebrated physicians apd other eminent persons. Among others by-
W Gibson, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, Pa. Uni versity. Valentine Mott, M. D., Prof, of Surg. N. Y. Univrrsity.
W Dewees, M. D. Prol. of Mid. Pa. Univer stty. rf Clu pman, M. D., Prof of Physic, Pa. Uni versiiv.
Parke, M. D., -Pres't College of Physicians Phila. Dr. Del VaJlo, Professor of il/edicine Havana
Jo Eourenco do Luz Prof, ofdurgery, Lisbon Chipman, il/ember Royal College Surgeons. London.
W Erving, late iUfinister to Spain. Sir Thomas Pearson, JUajor General British Arinv,
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c. &c. And also, the wonderful cures clTected by Swaim's Panacea, have for many years mado it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury in any form and being an inno cent preparation, it may be given lo the most ten der infant.
The retail price has been reduced to 91,50 per bottle (containing three half pints) or three bot ties for $4.
Beware of Imposition.
Swaim's Panacea is in round bottles,' fluted longitudinally, with the following letters blown on the glass.— "S
W AliU'S—PAN ACE A—PHIL AD A" and having tho name of JAS. SWAIM stamped on tho scaling wax and written on the label coveri?g the cork, and a splendid engraving for the side of tho bottle, composed of geometrical lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for tno exclusive use of the proprietor by Draper &, Co., bank note engravers of Phila ddphia. In tho centre is a portrait of the late Win, Swaim, copyright secured.
Also Swaiin's Vermifuge.
A valuable family il/edicine, being a highly approved remedy lor all diseases arising from de bility of the digestive organs such as Worms, Cholera iUorbus, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache, &c.,&c. See the Pamphlet (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge.
Prepared ouly at Sivaim's Laboratory the old Slaud, Seventh street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, and sold by ail the respectable Druggists in the United States.
CAUTION TO"TIIK PUBLIC. Persons wishing to obtain the genuine SWAIM'S PANACEA and SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE, should be care ful to observe that the name tarn
S YV A I
Is spelled corrcctly on the bottles and labels, or they may be imposed on by medicines made in imitation of them by a person bearing a somewhat similar name, well calculated to deceive GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE U. S.
SCIIIEFVELIN, BKOT1IEKS & CO. 170 William Street) New York. May 5, 1855-37 5mo.
UNITED. STATES ARMY,
RECRUITING SERVICE. WANTKD,
for tho UNITED STATES
ARMY, able-bodied unmarried MEN, between the ages of 18 and 35 years, not less than 5 feet 4 inches high, and of good character. A minor will not be enlisted without tho written consent of his parent or guardian.
The term of fervice is FIVE YEARS and if a Soldier re-enlist nt the expiration of that time, his pay will he increased two dollars per month for the first re-enlistment, and he will receive a further addition of one dollar per month foral subsequent re-enlistments.
By good conduct and attention to duty, a sol dier will-certainlv rise to the position of a non
NOTE.—Mr. D. will continue in the Land War- "commissioned officer, and from this class tholaw
provides that meritorious men may be selected as the wants of tho service may require it, for promotion to the rank of commissioned officers of tho Army.
The sum of two dollars will be paid to any citizen or soldier who shall-procure and present to the RrcruitinsrOfficer an acceptable rcpruit." The Recruiting Officer will giveall other information which may be desired.
J. F1NDLAY HARRISON,
1st. Lieut. 10th Iuf'y. Recruiting Officer. SCrApplynt. Recruiting Rendezvous, Welsh's .Building, opposite Post Office, or to 2?uy's office.
April28,1855-36 tf.
Cloths, Vestings, &c.
A VERY superior assortment of French Black Cloths, bluck nnd fancy Cassimers, Satinets. TVVC«K1S, Jeans v/hite, brown*, and fancy Linen Drills white, bulTand fancy Marseilles Vestings black and fancy Silk Cravats white and fancy Shirts white and fancy Linon Handkerchiefs Braid, Panama, Straw, and Palmloaf Hats.
AliSO—Silk, Straw and Gimp Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, Children's Flats Ladies'and Gents Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves Cotton Hose, all colors. Umbrellas and Parasols.
A large lot of Irish Lineris bleached and brown il/usllns Tickings Chocks, Cotton and Woolen Flancls, Silk warp Flannel, Marseilles and Lancaster Quil's, Table Cloths. Towellings Damask for Curtains, Musquito .Gars, Oil and Paper, Window Shades, &c- All of these goods will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to please every buyer. P. NIPPERT,
North of the Square, Terro Haute, Ind. April 28,1355-36-tf
T. JT1TCRLLL.. .JOHN B. HEKROM. ..Wit. STEVCXSON,
,. UNION FOUNDRY,
MITCHELL, HERRON, & CO.,
(LATE PESNOCK, MITCHELL, ic CO.) No. 194 Liberty Street,
Pittsfourgli, Pa., Will manufacture as usual, a large and general assortment of Castings, comprising Cooking Stoves, Range and Side Ovens
OFFICE AND PAULO.i STOVES, MANTLE AND KITCHEN GRATES Xlollonr lA'arc, Wason Boxes, Dry Irons,
Sad Itons, Tea Kettles, Plow and Piou Points, Jttill and Machinery Castings generally, And Gasi and Water Pipea of all aizesJ xiso, *TJ Iron aiid Nails of the ti«st Brands.
Shovels, Spades, Pikes,
A LLOF WHICH WILL BE801 AXMASCrACTfatKSrlUCES May 12,11353 33-tm
ris esAssms ONE
of tho many testimonials received al most daily in favor of RHoots' JTLVEHAJID AUL'SCCB£, which hat never jailed! 4 XJEWUBOIB, Union Co., Pa.,)
Mty 2, 1855.
Ma. J. A. RHODES— Dear Sir: The box of medi cine you sent me was duly received on the llth of April, and 1 hand jrou herewith receipt tor the aame. have sold about one half ot it, and ao tar the people who have uaedj^are satisfied that it baa cured thetn. It has certainly stopped the Ague incvci were
itv one that has used it, and six of the of long standing. My aiater, who ha it for five or six years back, and could
May 12,1355 33-1m
Never
get
it stopped, exceptby Quinine, and that only a« long as she would.take it, ia now, think entirely cured by your remedy.
If it thus continues to keep off the Ague, as I think il will, you may expect from tuc large orders. lam Sir,
Yours, very truly, C- ft- McGtNLY.
Blank Deeds for sale at this Office
I
REMEMBER,
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF E3zill3rold,eries.
HAVE just received from French, F.uniisli, and Swiss Importers, a very choice and sttrac live assortment of Velancienno, Maltese, Pass© Cambric, Swiss, and Tulle Collars Cambric, Swiss, and Passe Sleeves and Cbemisetui piain and embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs Dimity. Swiss and Cambric Bands and Flouncing. Also, a few beautifully embroidered Silk Mantillas, at about half their original cost.
to call and examine them, as they will b£ sold remarkably chcap. 5* F-N1PPERT, North of tfad Square.
April 28, 1855-36-tf
all ye who are just now think
ing about Spring: and Summer Dross Cjpods, that F. NIPPERT is now offering for your inspection a splendid assortment, lie has also a fine stock of
French and English La'wns Plaid, Striped and plain colored Tissues, Debaves, Bareges,
Balaklavas, Brilliantines, DeLatnes, .Black and fancy Dress Silks. White Goods of everv description,
& vt-, French and English Ginghams, and Prints in any quantity and nt every price.— These goods will be sold unusually low for cash.
April 28.1855 36-tf Farrington Block.
COMMERCIAL COLLJ^E
Of Indianapolis. .'r
WnamedSCOTT,
McK. President of the above College, proposes to remain in Terre Haute a few weeks, and give instruction in all the brandies embraced in the "Partial Course" of the College, provided students suffi cient to justify can bo procured. PiiceglO $5 to be paid on admission, tho remainder at any time before the close. Tho above is $5 less than at tho College at Indianapolis.
Hours of Recitation and attendance to suit the scholars. W. McK. SCO TT. N. B. No "Text Books" required to be pur chased. Students, however, furnish their onw stationery, and also lights, if necessary,
April 14,1855, 34-tf
§300,000 in Gifts for the People!
CAPITAL CITY ART-UNION,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
BT
URNELL&CO.'S SECOND GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION. ^S,§ST£ t'| The proprietors take creat pleasure in announcing to tbe citizens of tho Union, that in consequence of tho great satisfaction manifested by tho ticket holders of their great distribution, and the many thousand solicitations from all parts of tho country, in relation to whether they intend getting up another Distribution of Gifts for the people, they have, alter an immense outlay, been enabled lo offer to their thousands of patrons the following valuable, magnificent and unprecedented BRILLIANT SCHEME, to bedistributcd as soon as the 300,000 Beautiful Engravings of the CATITOL OF OHIO are distributed among their Patrons. The price of tho Engraving is but One Dollar, and as a parlor ornament it cannot be surpassed. liead attentively the following list of beautiful and costly Gifts, which will bo satisfactorily distributed by a committee of ten, selected one from each Stale where the largest number of subscribers are obtained: 1 Farm in the State of Indiana $10,000 1 do Ohio 8,000 1 do 0,000 1 Four story Brick Dwelling and Lot in Columbus, Ohio 6,500 --1 do do do do 6,500 1 beautiful residence in the town of
Mount Vernon 5,500 1 Two story brick building in Chillicothe 3,500 1 JJrick cottage and lotin Columbus. 3,000 1 do do do do 3,000 1 Frame do do do 2,500 1 Handsome country residence in Scgo, Perry county, Ohio 1,500 4 Splendid building lots in Columbus, at §2,000 8,000 10 do do do nt 1,500.. 15,000 4 do do in Cleveland.. 6,0011
I Grand Action piano, (Chickering'a) 1,200 ,1 Gold \yatch, set with diamonds... 1.000 5 Gold watches, at $500 each 2,500 10 Rose Wood Pianos, at §500 5,000 10 do do at 400 4,000 10 do do at 300 3,0u0 50 Gold watches, at §150 7,500 100 do do at 100 10.000 100 do do at 75 7,500 100 do do at 40 4,000 300 Silver co at 20 6,000 500 do do at 15 7,500 1000 Ladies' gold breast pins, at O'4 4.000 200 do, -i?rocha shnwls, at $25 5,000 500 do Silk Dress Patterns, at $20 10 000 5000 Gold Pencils, at $3 15,000
lOOt'O
do Pens, with silver cases, at $2 20,000 2t 000 do Rings, at $1 50each 30,lH)0 12084 do at 1 00 each 12.084
Evrrv purchaser of tho splendid largr Lithographic Engraving, will receive a Certificate of Membership, entitling them to a chance in the above list of valuable nnd co?tly Gifts for tho People. The Engravings can be sent by mail (without being damaged,) to any part of the country. 1CTFIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.^
Persons wishing to act as Agents for us will please send a recommendation signed by the Postmaster or some other influential and well known person in the place where they reside.
To those persons who have been acting ns Agents for us in our former Distribution this is not required.
All orders with the money enclosed, free of postage, will meet with prompt attention. In order to prevent mistakes Agents and others transmitting money to us will please have it sealed in the presenncof the Postmaster, and the amount entered on the way-bill.
We pro-pay all our letters, circulars, &c., to our Agents and Correspondents, and expect them to do the same with us.
O"Agents wanted in every town, whom wo will furnish with posters, circulars, schedules, instructions &c., on application at our office, or by mail, post paid. For further particulars, see do
scriptive bills, &c., or inquire at office, No. 2 Walcut's iilock. Town street, Columbus, Ohio. BURN ELL & CO., Proprietors.
April 21, 1855-35-3m
n.KKC»a9JEJBS9
FEYER & AGUE CURE.
OR, NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC.
P*OR the Prevention nnd Cure of Intermittent
and Remitlent Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague,General Debility.
lis and Fever, Dumb Agi Night Sweats, and all other forms ot disease wluoh have a common origin MALARIA or MIASMA. This subtle atmospherlfc poison which ai certain seasons is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the same in character wherever it exists,—North, South, East or West,—and will everywhere yield to this newly discovered antidtfte, which is claimed to be the OBEAT^ST SISCOVEKY 1.1 MEDICINE EVER MADK.
This specific is so harmless that it may be taken by persons of every age. sex or condition, and it will aotjsubstiiute for one disease others still worse, as is too often tbe result in the treatment witli Quiniue, Mrrcury, Arsenic, and oilier poisonous or deleterious drugs, nut a particle anyof which is admitted into this preparation.
The pioprietor distinctly claims these extraor dinnry results from the use of this NATURAL ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
It will entirely protect any resident or traveller even in the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, or Biliious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. it will instantly check the Ague in persons who have suffered for any length of time, from oneday to twenty years, ao that they need never have ANOTHEB OULL, by continuing its use according to directions.
It will immediately relieve all distressing re suits of Biliious or Ago# diseases, such as gen eral debility, niglij sweats, SLC. The patient at
once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continue effected.
continues until a permanent and radicaicure is
Finally, its use will banish Fever and Agne from families, and sll classes. Farmers and all laboriug men by adopting it as a preventative, will be free from Ague or Biliious attackain that season of the year -Inch, while it is the most sickly, ia the most valuable ono to them.
One or twj bottles may answer for ordinary cases, some will require more. Directions printed in German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle.
Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to tbti trade. Trade circulars forwarded oh application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms fo responsibleparties in everv aeet ton of the country.
IT For Mj^by^Mediciiie dealers generally.
Such an endless variety of stylos and exquiai'c morocco antique mo«H:co tic beauty of Embroidery as is presented here is t«nd exquisitely painted and inlaid covers of paJ worthy the attention of all, ana none should fail
Ladies Attention!!
OUT
AT BUCKINGHAM'S BOOK STGSE,!
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS
A N N A S 0 1 3 5 5
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
VND
printed on superfine paper, superbly bound in variooa styles oi morocco,: richly gilt morocco antique morocco hovelled l»oards
mr"'
pier macho. Hume Authors and Home Artists, The Home Annual, Gems of Beauty, The Diadem, Gilt of Affection,& Temperance Gift, The Pearl Gift,
Gifv of SentlVnent, Friendship's Token, The Passion Flower, Token of Friendship, The task tit, The Qolden Gift, The Ladies Wreath, The Forget Me Not, fa The Gem,
Together with many others, including a great variety of Juvenile Gift Books, BiMes, Prayer Books, ami Poetical IVorks in iutndsome binding, At thesiirn of the"Big Book."
Dec. 16. *51—17 tf
F. NIPPERT,
Jewelry.
NEW
patterns of Pins, Ear Rings and Hoops, Gold Pencils with Pens, Gold Guard and Fob Chainr, Gold Rings.Gold Spectacles,&c ,at the very lowest priccs. at
Mtrch 25. '54 3 tf
FRESH TEAS FINE article of Green and Black Teas just received att
Feb. 17, 1855.-26 tf
S. R. FREEMAN'S^:
P. M. DONNELLY'S.
October 28, '54-10-tf
THE CELEBRATED
M1LLER STEEL PLOW.
WE will by the firsl rise of th« River bo in receipt of a full and complete assortment of this 'justly popular plow, which wa
have been selling-for the last five years, and has given universal satisfaction as hundreds in this and adjoining counties can testify. TKKMSCASB.
N. SMITH & SONS.,
Terre Haute, Jan. 29,1855. Feb. 3.'55-24-tf
JSTu OVECRTOKT. Commission and Forwarding
fflsmmMwwm., No. 101 I'choupitou/as Street." N E W O E A N S P. S.~All shipments to my address on good Steamboats will be covered by Insurance under open Policy if desired.
Dec. 9, 1854-16-6m-' v*'
Linseed Oil.
fPIlE undersigned has on hand at his mill In .L Terro Haute, Linseed Oil, which ha oilers t* the dealer and consumer on as good terms as th* article can be had atlCinciunati or Louisville. .JAMES HOOK..
March 11, '54.-29-tf
FRAGRANT EXTRACTS
FOB THE
HANDKERCHIEF & TOILET.
HAIR OILS AND POMADES.
FINE assortment of the above perfumeries from the best Philadelphia manufactories just opened at P. DONELLY'S.
Terre Huute, January 13, 1855-21-tf
Wanted Wanted
'IMIE undersigned• will puy the highest Cash price for any quantity of Flax Sml and Castor Beans delivered at his Oil Mill on Market Street near Smith's Warehouse.
JAMES FlOO*.
Terre Ilaute, Oct 22-'53-iMf
JEWELRY.
AKMS,
FINE^assortment of Gold Chains, Braca* Lockets, Pins. Rings ,&<!., SLC., all ta the lowest prices, at FREEMAN'S.
Terre Ilaute, Feb. 17,'55-26-tf
New Books!
O^HE HISTORY Of THE 11EN FEVER, a si Humorous Record, bv Gcorgo P. Burnham, North und South, by ihe author ol "Mary i/aroti," &.c. A Long Look Ahead, or the First Stroke and tha
Last, by A. S. Ho«'.
Ingenue, or llie First Days of Blood, by Duniaa. For sale at BUCKINGHAM'S. March 31, 1835-32-tf
British Periodicals!
|?DINBl'R«H REVIEW, Westminster RaI *view, North British Review, London Review, and Zflackwooda Magazine, lor sale in sin'!« numbers at
W. 11. BUCKINGHAM'S, Sign of the "Big Book."
March 31, 1855 32-tf
NKA,
EW MAPS OF KANSAS AND NEBRASnt the sign of tho Big Book." Feb. 17. 1855-26-tf
New Books.
Doors at ldlcwild, by N.P. Willis.
Terre Haute, Feb. 17, '55-2C-tf
Behind the Scenes, bv Lady Bulwer. I'ersionul Recollections of the Stage, by W. t. Wood.
Sol. Smith's Theatrical Journey Work. Maxims of Washington. The Forest Exiles, by Capt. Reid. for sale at W. 11. BUCKINGHAM'S. Feb. 17, l853.-2ti.tf
WATCHES!
I
HAVE received a new lot of Hunting cased watches, silver and gold. Some of the celebra ted movements of itio manufacture of Jas. Hoddcll & Co., Northampton Square, London. They aro tho most corroct and celebrated Railway timo keepers now in use. Aleo, Morris Tobias, M. J. Tobias, and others in great variety nt 8. R. FREEMAN'S
New Supply of
RUTH
HALL, Ida May, Life of Greely, Bayard Taylor's Works, Life of Barnurn, Chevalier Wykoffs Book, Ford's History of Illinois, &c., at
BUCKINGHAM'S Bookstore.,
Works on Fruits, Agriculture, Gardening, &c.
DOWNING'3
PRACTICAL
THE
JAS. A. RiiODES, Proprietor, Providence, R.
Fruits and Fruit .Tress of
Amcrica. .r Western Fruit Book, by Elliot. n'n4os»i a,} American Fruit Culturist, by J. J. Thomas.^ Barry's Fruit Garden. Practical treaties on the culture of tho Grape, by J. Fisk Allen.
The Grape culture and Strawberry, by Buchanan and Long worth.
Fessenden's complete Farmer and Gardener. Farmers Cyclopaedia uf Modern Agriculture. Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry. l^eibig's *. Cobbett's American Gardener. at W. II. BUCKINGKAM-S^
Sign of the Big Book."
April 14,1833 34-tf
ANew Work on
LANDSCAPE GARDENING,
with reference to the improvement of Rural rosidonces. giving the genera) principles of tho art, with full directions for planting shade trees, shrubbery nnd flowers, and laying out grounds, by G. M. Kern.
For sale at BUCKINGHAM'S!
April 15, 1855-34 tf
''Sunday School Books.
1 Voiumes for 810. From 72 to288 pages each, with rnus^n backs. The Juvenile Library, containing 100 books bound in 75 volumes—only $3.
Hymn and Question Books for solo at BUCKINGHAM'S. April 14,1855-34-tf Book Store.
PRAIRIE CITY 1IANK, Terre Haute, May 1,1^55. I
Diiector? have this day declared a dividend of five per Cent out of tbe profits of the last six months,payable to Stockb-ilders on tha 10th instant. C- U. BAILEY, Cashkr.
May5,1853-37-tf r-*r.
Souvcnier Gallery. Book of the Bwudoir*
Moss- Ruse, Floral Keepsake Gift of Flowers, The Benisoa, Gift of Love, *«. Memory's GiftT The Amaranth, The Magnolia, Keepsake of Friendship, The Garlend, The Lady's Gift, "iTris The Dow Drop, The Remember Me.