The Wabash Courier, Volume 24, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1855 — Page 4

A NEW VIEW OF SPIRITS. Tho Brandon Miss.) Register re ports the following curious sermon, preached at the town of Waterproof*! not far from Brandon *1 may say to you rtv? breethring that 1 am not a educated man, an' I am not o' them as beieeves that education is necessary far a gospel minister, fur I be* leeve the Lord edecates his preachers jest arhe wants 'em to be etlecatecfTind although I say it that oughtn't to *ay it yet in the state of Indiany, whar I live, thar's no man as gits a bigger congrega tion nor what 1 gits.

Thar may be sum here to-day. my breetheren, as don't know what persua suio I am uv. Well I inay say to you, my breethring, that l'cn a Hardshell BjatNi. Thar's some folks as don't like the Hardshell Baptists, but I'd rather hev a hard shell as no shell at all. You see me here to-day my brethering drest up in fine close you mount think I was proud, but I am not proud my breethering, and although I've been a preacher uv the Gospel fur twenty years, and although I'm capiing of ihat flaiboat ihm lies at yure landing, 1' am not proud my breethering. 1 am not a gwine to tell you edzackly whar my tex may be found suffice it to soy, it's in the leds of the Bible, and you'll find it somewhar 'tween the first chapter of the book of Generations, and the last chapter of the book of Revolutions, and ef you'll go sarch the Scriptures, as 1 have sarched the Scriptures, you'll not only find my tex thar, but a great many uther texes as will do you good to read an' my tex, when you sfiill find it, you shill find it to read thus 'And he played on a harp uv a thousand strings—suerits of just men made perfeck.'

My tex, breethering, leaJs me to speak uv sperits. Now thnr'sa great many kinds uf sperits in this world—in the first place, thar's the sperits as sum folks call ghosts, and then thar's tho speriis uv turpentime, and then thar's the sperits as some folks call liquor, an' I've got as good an artickle uv them kind of sperits on my fiuibont as ever was foiched down the Mississippi river, but thar's great many other kind of sperits, for the tex sez 'He played on a harp uv thousand strings—sperits. uv just men made perfeck.'

But I'll tell you the kind of sperits as is ment in the tex, my breethring— it's hell fire and that's the kind uv fire a great many uv you'll come to, ef you don't do belter nor what you have been doin—for ''He played on a hnrp uv a thou-snnd strings—speriis uv just men made perfeck."

Now the different sorts uv fire in the world may he likened unto the different

iersuasions of Christians in the world, the fust place we have the Piscupalions and they are high sailin' and a high falutin set, and they may be likened unto a turkey buzzard, that flies up in the air and he goes up and up, till he look no bigger than your finger nail, and the fust thing you know, he comes down and down, and is fillin' himself on the karkiss uv a deud boss, by the side uv the road—and 'lie played on a harp uv a thou-snnd strings—speriis of just men made perfeck.'

And then thar's the Methedis, and they may be likened unto the squirrel, runnin' up into a treo, for the Methedis believes in gwine on from one degree uv grace to another, und finally on to per fectsion, and the squirrel goes up and up, and up and up, and jumps from lim to lim' an' branch to branch, and the first thing you know he falls, and down he comes kerfiummux, and thut's like the Methedis, for they is alters fullin from grace, oh And—'• He played on harp uv a thou-sand sitings—speriis of just men mude perfeck.''

And then my breethering. thar's the Baptist, ah 1 and they have been likened unto a possum on a 'simon tree, and the thunders may roll, and the earth may quake, but that 'ere possum clings, there still, ah And you shake one foot loose and the other's thar, and you may shake all feet looso and he laps his tail around the lim', and He clings furever for—' 'He played on a harp uv a thou sand strings—sperits uv just men made perfeck.'

Ituchel.

A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal snys: Mdlle. Rachel is leading a quiet life in New \ork she has thus far denied herself to all callers, and refused to bo introduced even to ''gentlemen of the press." She has appeared at the Jewish Synagogue once, and twice has rode down Broadway. Besides this all her movements have been hid from the public oye, except when she was upon the stage. She dines nt her hoenc in Clin ion Place at 4 P. M., and always has supper served to her family after the performances aro over. Her wardrobe is valued at $20,000, and ninety trunks •re needed for herself and her troupe her diamonds are valued at $60,000. She has two policemen in attendance at tho theatre to guard her treasures for some deceiving creature might think her to bo worth stealing, and if carried away boldly with her diamonds on, she

would be quite a prize! Though fur the present Rachel declines to sing the Marseilles Hymn, she will do so, soon she delays as long as she can, as the singing is a novelty and wjll attract, and when once sung she will be compelled to repeat it each night whik she tetnains But 1 am informed that she is far from being a good singer but the tnaunet her performance makes het irresistible in this famed revolutionary anthem, and creates a real tempest uf enthusiasm.

HORRIBLE SUSPICIONS.—A family residing in the neighborhood of Butcher's Eun, Allegheny City, on last Saturday night about 12 o'clock, were dreadfully alarmed by the distinct discharge ol what they supposed to be pistols or guns in the lower apartments of the adjoining house, (whose inmatSs had gone on a visit to the country fur a few days,) suspecting that burglars were at work, they kept watch all uight, and in tho morning upon reconnoitering, one of the f«malea discovered in the cellar something like clots of blood, when she screamed tor help and immediately fainted. Several other members of the family running tu her assistance found that it was only the result of two aeli'-sealing cans of tomatoes, that had been playiDg 'Pop goes the

Weasel.'

'Business $arl3.

MACAULEY, WELCH & Co.

Coach & Carriage Manufacturers

SHOP ARD WARE ROOM CORNER OF 8SCOND AND UMLSUT STREETS.

One Block South of Public Square. TERKE 1IAUTE, INDIANA.

HAVECarriages

on hand, and are building nome very fine and Rugbies. All work war ranted to do the (test of service.

REFERENCES:

T* Bufmtt, Buntin House J. S. CLARK. Clark House June 2, 1855-41-3m Wg

Never Known to Fail.

D3. ROBINSON'S SPEC FIC,

A certain and safe cure for all Bowel Complaints such as .Summer Complaint, Dinrrhcea, Dysen tery, Bloody Flux and Cholera jtforbua.

Sold by J. R. Cuningham and P. M, Donnelly Terra Haute, Indiana. June 23, 1853-44-3m

R. S COX, CINCINNATI. R. 8. OJX. IB TERKE HAUTE

BILLS,--CARDS. CffiCULARS,

Aud all other kinds of Job Printing Always got up in the neatest manner und at the shortest notice, at the office of the WatoasH Courier J. W. KINO. D. W. COH\V!N. T. C. SUUM._Y

KING, COR WIN, & CO, Wholesale Dealers in

FOREIG-N&DOMESTIC

& O O S

Nos. 8 & 10 Pearl Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Jan.20.1855-22-ly

"FTOULMAN.

Wholesale Dealer in all Kinds of

6R0CBR1BS, WINES AND LIQUORS, TEAS, Tobacco, Nails, etc.. etc. .NO. 5, WARItEN'S BLOCK,

TERJiE HAUTE, IND.

Jan. 20, 1855-22-tf

S. FRAZER & Co. Millinery and Fancy Goods,

LADIES

I E A E I I E

INSURANCE COMPANIES. Eflbcts insurance at all times on tho most reasonable terms

March 31, 1855-32-tl

6 0 I S

JOHN B. I.UDOffJl'1

JSanowreceiving

VLSO,

W O E S A E O E S TEltltE HAUTE, INDIANA.

will sell Goods at Cincinnati prices with the addition of Freight only. Call and see lor yourselves.

TERMS CASH.

53rR. S Cox, jr., Agent for C. Urban'a Salamander Safe May 5,1853 37-tf

A fresh supp.V of handsome and fashion^? able Type, will "form a choice variety for

OKNT3 GLOVES, HOSIERY it HDKFS.

HONNET SILKS At SATIN BON N IC I'S, Iftbbons, Flowers, Dress Trimmings, Florence Silk, Crapes, Lnces, Edgings, lnsurtious, Embroideries, Fans,

Pai'nsols, Perfumery, Toys, &c. C5"Milliners suj)plied on reasonable terms. Welch's new Block, opposito Post Office, 4th st. near Main. Terre Haute, March 31,1855-32-tf

ALBERT LANGE,

-AGENT OF

his Spring stock, consisting of

full assortment of Groceries ol all kinds

TOBACCO, NAILS, &c.,

All of which will be disposed of at the lowest figure. Call at tho Cincinnati Store, Union Row.

April 28 1355-36-tf.

I* .V 1 .V Im House, Carrinsc, Sign, ami Ornamental Painting, in nil their Urnuclieg*.

Designs, Banners, Flags, Transparencies, properly executed—old Pictures cleaned and varnished, walls papered, &c.

Shop on Market Street, opposite Doles' New Ruilding, and 2d door north of tho COURIER Office. Terre Haute, mar23-30y E. K. BROWN.

S O E E S

P.T. HTOMAM

INFORMS

his friends and the public generally,

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

All who wish any thing" in his line, will find it to their interest to give nim a call, at his store

on National Road street, No. 5, Warren's Block. May 3 '51-33-tf

A A N E A S FOR THE

HANDKERCHIEF & TOILET.

HAIR OILS AND POMADES.

F1NE assortment of the above perfumeries from the best Philadelphia manufactories just opened at P. IX 'NHLLY'S.

Terre Haate, January 13. 18S5-2l-tf

THE CELEBRATED

MILLER STEEL PLOW.

WE will by the first rise of the River be in receipt of 4 lull and complete assortment of this

iri. ilail—jmaiy popular plow, which we have been selling lor tlie last tire yeans and has given universal satisfaction as hundr«kls in this aud adjoiuiuji counties can testify. TFKWSGASSI.

S 0 a 0 a 0

A N a S S S I

I N

Waticiati (gouvfrr (DtfCcc,

TERRB HAUTE, INDIANA, WITH AFRESH 8UFPT.Y OF 00£03

We have also a completesetoi new and beautiful

WARRANT SATISFACTION.

Blank Deeds & Mortgages,

,, DILLS OF LADING,

Protests and Instructions

For Flat and other If oats,

Kept constantly on hand nt this Office.

H. I*. ASHLEY,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION 'SC!B1£(9Z8I^V9 And dealer in all kinds of Produce. Pine

Llfinher, dressed and undressed, Shingles and Lnihs JttrCorner of First and Eagle Streots. Canal Basin.Terre Haute, Indiana.

May 19, '55 -39-tf

J. H. LONG, M. D.

pIfA"NKFUL for past favors, respectfnllysolicits a continuance of the Bame. Office on Second str»»«»t, svi of the Court Mouse Square. febl2 '53. 25-tl

ALL

J. AI. COMINS, M. ECLECTIC.

OFFICE

June 3^'54-41-ly

CONSTANTLY

SMITH & SONS.

Terra Haute, Jan. 29,lSjS. Feb. 3. "55-44-tf

New Books.

I'T it ldlcwild. by N. P. Willis. by La fir Bui wer.

Behind tie Swnea, 'eraonat Heoliectiooa of Uw Stage, by VV, Wood.

Sol. Smith's Theatrical JoornQf Work. Maxims of Washington The Fonti&tile*. by Capt. Refd. for «4e at W. li. BUCKINGHAM'S. Feb. 17,1834 ^86-tf

WATCHES. 4

Xwatches,r*c«v«dand

II.VYC anew lot ot Hunting cased siker gold, e^ktne of the celebrated movements of the manufacture of Jas Hodd«U& Co Northampton Square, London. They an the ir»»t correct and celebrated Railway time kevrra now in use. Alto, Morris Tooiaa, M. J. ubiw, and others in treat variety ,R 1 & R- FREEMAN'S

Terre 2iameJ?cb- n.'SS-SS-tf

OF KANSAS AND NEBRAS-

*l^ •vnuflif 'h* Big Book."

Fab. 17, lRMJGnf

O I S E S

(^FL

I. M. DAWSON JOHN MARKLE.

Far Card Printing in imitation of Copper-plate Persons wanting Printing done will do well to ?iveusa call aa with new materials and experienced workmen, we cannot be excelled, and we

A S

IE!

FOlt THE CUKK OF

E E & A E

WILL

be found superior to any article of the kind now in use. May be had at Groverman and Bourne's. Pre-, ared and warranted by v?.

G. VV. BALL.

Ter^e Haute, Nov 19, 1852—wtf

Botanic Drug Store.

Southw.est corner of the Public Square, TERSE HAUTE, 17 ALLEN FENCE, M. O., Proprietor.

kinds of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., always on hand. OOf Particular attention paid to the compoundig of Medicines. Consultations can be had at any time with Dr. P., unless he is professionally engaged.

June 3, '54-41 ly

MEDICAL CARD.

D.,

near the South west corner of Public Square, opposite Dr. PeDce'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.

J. T. BOYD, M. D., OFFERSand

iiis servi'i-es to the citizens of Terr?

Haute vicinity, in the various branches of MEDICAL SCIENCE. Office in Scott's building, on Market street, opposite the General Stage Office, near the Brown House Soutli-Kast corner of the Public Square, where he may be found at all hours of the day and night, except when absent on professional business.

May '54-38-tf .v^"-'''J 7/-"'i

Terre Haute Drug Store,

BY J. R. CUNINGHAM,

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

on hand, Fresh .Drugs and

Medisines. warranted pure. Prescriptions prepared promptly. Great attention paid to ali orders.

ICrChemicals, DjjestufFs, Instruments, Perfum ery, Oils, Paints, biass, and pure wines and Liquors expressly for medical use.

Terre liaute, Ind., Jan 3,'52-dtf-29

0 E S O N & O

(OPPOSITE POST OFFICE)

TERRE HAUTE INDIANA.

HAVEjust

established themselves in the manu

factory ot Blank Books, and Book Binding in all 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 feci disposed to patronize them, with the best of uork and on the most reasonable terms^

All Kinds of Bank, Railroad and County Offices' Books and Blanks, with tke best of work made on short notice. Periodicals, old books, and music bound to order.

Dec. 30,1854-19 tf

Daguerrean Gallery. I

HIS establishment is daily open lor visitors and the im provements recently effected in it have been completed on a scale commensurate with the present advanced state of the Daguerrean Art and the requirements ola dis

criminating pablic. The proprietor claims facilities fur producing

FINE PICTURES

Which are not pos9*ssed by any other establish-

I!!!*"?.

i. 5®?°. *_18 *"c"

tuics issued present such a combination oi beauty that the wonder of the day is bow 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 nack ot lranserring ihe image so correctly that he hesitates not to solicit an inspection of his unrivalled pictures from all good judges of tuis beautiful art.

STOCK FOR SALE.

Likenesses ot deceased or sick persons taken at their fbsidences. 1'nirou# wiH tind this Gallery convenient, having the reception saloon and the operating room 011 the same floor but entirely separate.

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

April 8, •M M-tf

ROSS

A. R. MILLER.

CITY MARBLE WOflKS,

'I Ml E subscriber, having permanently locate* JL in Terre Haute will keep constantly on hana a large and choice variety ol Marble tor all purpose*. Monuments on hand and mage to order iron the best Vermont and Italian marble. Ali orden will be promptly aitended to 'and executed in the beat manner Particular attention paid to design icg and earring.

June 13, 'M 43tf. J. JULIAN, On 2nd street, neatTy opposite'Stewart House.

JLMKS ROSS, W. E. Nrrn*.

NEWELL,

(Successors to West AatiU,y

I O E S A N O E S O

f&EICB (rlllAI

FAHGY GOODS,

DEALERS IN

COMBS, BUTTOXS, THREADS, AN© EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

Foreign and Domestic Hosiery, So. 83 Hariay, Corner of Church Street,

Feb. 3,1835-34-ljr.

iitiac ellft ncous.

TwinfomroFTiw.

WILCOX FAMILY. The v. wonderful enros perlormed by ilns invaluable medicine, in pulmonary CONSuMPT ION,

Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bron- iv' chilis. Influenza. Whopping Coush, Croup, Spittina of Blool, Liver Com plaint. Pain in the Side and Breast, Tickling or raising in the Throat, and all diseases of the Lungs, and Breast have excited the astonishment of oil who have witnessed its marvelous effect there is no account •i of a medicine, from 4***•'%% the earliest ages -Us***, furnishing a parallel,

The Case of Naomi Wilcox.

The following highly interesting statement of the case of Miss Naomi Wilcox, well known for character and respectability to a large portion of the citizens of St. Lawrence county. New York, is truly worthy of attention and PO well authenticated that the' most skeptical must be at once satisfied of its correctness: To Dr Sittttyne, Philadelphia—

GOCVERNEUB, St Lawrence Co., N. Y.) December 16, 1854. 1 Dear Sir:—Having experienced very great

others. Moro than eight years ago I fell into a gradual Catarrhal. Consumption and notwithstanding the use of-many other remedies, I continued to grow weaker, and more and more disordered in my lungs and stomach Tintil myself and my friends despaired of my life. My digestive powers became so exhausted that I fotilo not bear the lightest kind of food, except in the mi hutest quantities. In this condition, at the request of my brother, I began to use your s?Kur. Almost immediately 1 derived great benefit from il. In less than three days after commencing the use of small doses, my stomach be^an to recover its natural tone and power -gradually every bad symptom began to give way. and in a few months 1 recovered to a state of comfortable, though not perfect health. I have no hesitathn in saving that to your 'WILD CHEERY' I owe, under God, the continuance of my life, and a degree of health far beyond my expectations. 1 have since had attacks ol the sgme old symptoms, but in every instance I have resorted with perfect success to the use of your medicine.

NAOMI* WILCOX.

GOUVERM-UR, N. Y., 16I!I Dec.. 1-54.

I certify that the above named Naomi Wilcox, is my sister. 1 have nursed and aitended her in all her sickness, and I know that the foregoing statement is correct. 1 have also administered Swnynes' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry to other members of our family with uniform success and I have recommended it to sthers of my friends and neighbors, and have been often assured of its very great beneficialeffects, and in more than one instance to the saving ol life, as 1 be lieva. PANTHE WILCOX.

GOUVERNEUR, N. Y., 16th December, 1854-1 St Lawrence County. 1 It is hereby certified that the foregoing certificates were signed by the Misses Wilcox in my presence that they are intelligent and highly respectable persons that their reputation for truth and veracity is'lrreproachable.

HARVEY D. SMITH, Justice Peace.

Be Careful in Purchasing

To obtain the original and only genuine preparation of WILD CHERRY, which must have the portrait and signature of Dr.-SWAYNE on etch wrapper around the bottle. Until you obtain this compound you will never know the real virtues of WILD CHERRY.

Comjxtud Syrup oj Wild Cherry,

Specific, for Qout arid Rheumatism, *Soothin

Soothing Syrup, for Children teething Bitter Catholicon,

Bowel Cordial, ... Vermifuge, or Worm Killer, Fever and Ague Pills, •Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills, Sugar Coated, The above valuable Medicines are prepared only by Dr. S VV AYN E & SON, at their Laboratory, No. 4 North 1th st. Philadelphia. r'OR SALE BY'

J. R. CUNINGHAM, Sole Agent, "Terre Haute Drugstore 0*SWAYNE'S S. ALMANAC containing much useful information for all families to be had 'GRATIS' call and get one at Mr. Cuningham'j.

Terre Haute, July 28,'54-49-tf

SNUFF AND TOBACCO. PETER LORILLARD.

.MANUFACTURER.

No 42 Chatham Street, New York,

SUCCESSOR

of PKTER & GEORGE LORILLARD,

offers for sale all kimls of SNUFF ANL TOBACCOS in general use. For particulars, a Price Current can be obtained by addressing as above. This .Establishment is one of the oldest of the kind in the United States. •,.-

Fab. 10, 1855.-25-ly

Ladies Attention!!

REMEMBER,

all ye who aro just now think

ing about Spring and Summer Dress Good*, that K. N1PPERT is now offering for your inspection a splendid assortment, lie has also a fine .stock of

Frfinch and English Lawns Plaid, Striped and plain colored Tissues, Debayes, Bareges, .Balakliivas, Brillinntint3, DeLaines, .Slack and fancy Dress Silks,

White Goods of every description, French and English Ginghams,

and Prints fn any quantity and at every price.— These goods will be sold unusually low lor cash. F. N11TERT,

April 28.1855 36-tf Farrington Block.

PRAIRIE CITY INFIRMARY,

A N

INVALID'S RETREAT.

IMI1S institution is now ready for the reception of patients being provided with all necessary thintfs for the treatment of disease.

Having comfortable bath rooms where the patients can have all the benefits' derived from the use of Water and .Medicated Baths, together with a rationed medical treatment—electricity and Hygienic regulations. 1 he RETREAT is situated in the most pleasant and healthy part of the city and every care will be used to make it comfortable 'o the patients. They wil! have caretui and experienced nurses as well as the most skillful medical treatment.

Arrangements have been marie with the most

the city as consulting Physicians. Patients la boring "under serious and ditlicult diseases, will appreciate the advantages of this arrangement. {tCrParticular attention pad to diseases of the eye and chronic diseases ol females.

SCrFees (invariably in advance) from $5 to $10 per week, according to the case. All cases requiring surgical operations *. ill be charged an extra bill. J. T. BOYD, Proprietor.

Mas Da. BOVD, Matron. May 19, 1855-39-3m J*

Boston Leather Store,

SIGN OF THE LAST.

No. 3. YVurren Block, National Road Street. Terre Hauie. KERCKHOFF & CO., inform their former

customers and the public gene

eminent members of the medical profession of I ^f,owP Tickings Checks, (. otton and

ally, that

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 laire and exquisite assortment of aH kinds of Leather, as Spanish, Cincinnati and Count Tanned Sole, Band, Upper. Bridie, Harness, sa.rting, Collar and Soli Leather. French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip r. Binding, Topping. Sheep and anipico and French Men's and La-

lit

Skins, Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep and Deer Skins, Ta

dies Morocco. SHOE FINDINGS. They also keep a general assortment of Shoe Findings, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees,Clamps, Pegs, all kinds uf Sboemakenr Tools of tbi very best qualitv.

Having adopted the principle of only selling for ca.4i, and ouying also for cash in the Eastern i. ities, they are enabled to sell at lower orices than any ol their competitors.

HIDES!

Tbeypay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Great and Dry Hides, Skins and Furs. ATTENTION! ATTENTION!!

Shoemakers, Saddlers, and Merchants are particularly requested to examine oar atock and nrices, before baying elsewhere.

Term Haute, April 30, '55-36-ljr

DAYTOI AID IIDIASAFOLIS.

Columbus, ZanesviUe, Wheeling, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Washington City, New York. via. Indiana iicnt'a.1 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 for Baggage! _• TWO TRAINS DAILY, (Sundays excepted.i

MOKNING

EXPRESS leaves at 5,40 A. M..

connects at Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton arid Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton R. R. for Cincinnati direct! Arriving at 11.30 A. M— arrives at Dayton at 10,30, connecting with all trtinsior Xenia, Columbus, ZanesviUe, Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington City, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Also, with trains for Springfield, CJrbana, Bellefontaine, Forest, Clyde, Cleveland. Buffalo, Sandusky, Toledo, Fort Wajne, Troy, Piaua, &c. Breakfast at Indianapolis! 03rPassengers by this Train arrive at Columbus Eight flours in advance of any other route from Indianapolis

MAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis at 12 M.. on the arrival ot all trains from the West, North and South, arrives at Richmond at 3 P. at Cincinnati at 5,45 P. arriving at Dayton at 5 P. connects directly with trains for Xenia. Columbus, Springfield ("restline, Pittsburgh,

benefit from the use of your COMPOUND srwup OF Philadelphia, &c.. arriving at Columbus at 9,15 WILD CUERRV, 1 feel bound as an net of humanity, JYJ Dinner at Indianapolis and Jiupper at to recommend this most invaluable medicine to |)Uyton

Pittsburgh Passengers leaving on N* •on Trains have one hour to stop in Dayton, and make the same connections at Crestline for Pittsburgh as any other train from Indianapolis. flCrPassengers by this Route go through to Cincinnati as quick as 'oy any other.

JftrThe only Route having sure connections at Dayton. SCrColumbus tlajaage checked through, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Baggage re-checked at Columbus.

JKrThe only Morning Train from Indianapolis to Dayton! or Columbus via Dayton.J£8

A E S

Indianapolis to Dayton, to Columbus,

$3 25 5 00 6 50 3 50 5 25 9 50 00

to ZanesviUe,

.'*'!jto Cincinnati, Vto Crestline, to Pittsburgh, ^tJsto Cleveland,viaColumbus, to Cleveland, via Clyde,... to Bellefontaine, •"T^to Sandusky,., 6 25 to Buffalo 11 00 to N. via Wheeling and

Baltimore 20 00 to N York, via Pittsburgh,..20 00 '.to N. York, via Cleveland &

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

to Philadelphia, via Wheel.17 50

ina &, Baltimore,.. to Philadelphia, via burgh... to Wasliington City.. to Fort Wayne to Wheeling to Baltimore, should procure Tickets over tke

.17 50

..17 50

Cen ral Road, for the shortest and quickest route East. JAMES M. SMITH, Sup't.

Ind. Cent & Dayton & Western R. VV. TERRENCE O'NEIL, Travelling Agent, at Terre Haute, Indiana. Feb. 22, 1855-re-feb-24-27-tf

T. MITCHELL.. .JOI1N B. BFIRRON. ..WM. STEVENSON.

UNION FOUNDRY,

MITCHELL, H1RR0N, 80 CO.,

(LATE FENNOCK, MITCHELL, 4c CO.) ...

No. 194 Liberty Street,

Pittsl3urg ]i, Pa.,

Will manufacture as usual, a large and general assortment of Castings, comprising Cooking Stoves, Itnnge and Side Ovens

OFFICE AND PARL0.1 STOVES,

MANTLE AND KITCHEN GRATES

Hollow Ware, Wason Boxes, Dry Irons,

Sad lions, Tea Kettles, Plow and Plow Points, Mill and Machinery Castings generally, And Gas and Water Pipes of all sizes.

ALSO,

Iron and Nails of the best Brands.

Shovels, Spades, Pikes* &c.

AIX OF WHICH WILE BESOHD AT.MANUFACTUKLnSTRICES May 12,1855 38-4m

Again Before the Public. A VING just returned from the Eastern cities with a splendid stock oi Spring and Sum-

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, purchased at exceedingly low prices, I Ho now, with pleasure, offer them to my customers and the public generally, at a small advance on cost believing that "small profits o'xd quick sales" are more in keeping with the general scarcity of money and the spirit ol tne age, than the old slow coachfy8tem. F. NIPPERT, Farrington Block, North of the Public Square, April )&. 1855-3G-tf Terre Haute, Ind

EI.EGANT ASSORTMRNT OF

Emtoroici eries.

1and

HAVEjust received Ironi French, English, Swiss Importers, a very choice and attrac tive assortment of Velancienne, Maltese, Passe Cambric, Swiss, and Tulle Collars Cambric, Swiss, and Passe Sleeves anil Chemisette plain and embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs Dimity, Swiss and Cambric Bands and Flouncing. Also, a few beautifully embroidered Silk Mantillas, at about half their original cost.

Such an endless variety of styles and exquisi'c beauty of Embroidery as is presented hero is worthy thej'attention of all, ana none should fail to call and examine them, as they will be sold remarkably cheap. F. JNIPPERT, •u". North of the Square.

April 28, 1855-36-tf

Cloths, Vestings, &c.

A VERY superior assortment of French Black Cloths, black and fancy Cassimers, Satinets. Tweeds, Jeans white, brown, and fancy Linen Drills white, buff and fancy Marseilles Vestings black and fancy Silk Cravats white and fancy Shirts white and fancy Linen I'andkerchiefs Braid, Panama, Straw, and Paimleaf Hals.

ALSO—Silk, Straw and Gimp Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, Children's Flats Ladies'and Gents' Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gioves Cotton Hoae, all colors. Umbrellas and Parasols.

A large lot of Irish Linens bleached and

Woolen Flaneis, Silk and Lancaster Quit's, Ta DarnaeU for Curtains, Wnsquito Ban, Oil and Paper. Window Shades, &c. All oi these goods will be sold at such pnccs as cannot fail lopli every buyer F. MPPERT,

warp Flannel, Marseilles able Cloths. Towellings

CLARK'S UK HOTEL-

•SHSBBH yf 1 F.

Corner of Bridge (or Ohio) ow£lsiSZreete, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. 'PHE undersigned has resumed his former stan

I near the Bridge, and only one block from the Public Square. This House has been greatly enlarged and improved. by a large addition of bed-rooms, and a spacious Dining Hall, all papered and painted— and famished with New Fnrnitore, Carpels, Beds and Bedding, and Table Furniture. Having an eye single to the comfort and convenience of his guests, must make his House & pleasant stopping place for the man of business, pleasure 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 guests.

I I S A E

Will always be furnished with the best the country affords, and no pains or expense will be spared to administer to the gratification of the tastes ot his patrons.

I S S A E

Is largo 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.

Chnrses Moderate—Call and See. BOARDERS taken by the day, week,month or year.

Iecll-16-tf 1 JAMES S.CLARK.

A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE

50,000

COPIED

OF THOMAS H. BRNTON'S a-HEAT WORK,

Sold in Advance of Publication.

Till It T\* \*E. JRS r/ ir,

A History of the working of the American government for Thirty Years, from 1820 in 1850. Published by J). Applegate & Co., N. Y.

To be completed in two volumes, and sold exclusively by 8ubscri|.'ion. at $2,50 per volume. The first volume of thi.^ work, beinc a royal octavo of 745 double-column paces, and containing a finely engraved portrait ot the author, is now

7 00 ready, and the safe has already reached the large 4 25 and unprecedented numbrr of 50,000. This volume is a complete Politicil History of the United

States, from 1820 to the close of Jackson's Administration, and has been compiled from Con-

fackson,

ressional Debates, the private papers ol General and the speeches of Senator Benton, with his actual view of men and a/fnirs wtth Historical Notes and Illustrations, together with some very interesting chapters upon tho deaths of eminent cotemporaries.

Those who are desirous of obtaining tho above work, will be supplied by leaving their names with VV. II. BUCKINGHAM, Terre Haute, who is agent for the sale of the work in Vigo county.

August 19,1851-52-tf

..16 50

W O E S A E

GROCERY & LIQUOR

STORE,

NO. 5, WARREN IILOCIC, TERRE IIAUTE, INDIANA.

FT,

HULM-VN respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that ho has now on hand an extensive and well selected stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, as Collee, Sugar, Molasses,

Tens of all grades,

Rice, Salerntns, Tobacco, Nails, Candles, etc., etc. Through a long experience in the business, and after having fixed his rectifying concern after an entirely new and most perfect principle, he is now enabled to furnish the best

Double Rectified Whiskey

Which has ever been sold in this market. It is decidedly the most pleasant, purest and best rectified Whiskey, which was ever made, and will excel he best ever brought on here from Cincinnati or any other place.

He will also keep a larga stock of all sorts of Foreign and Domestic MINES AND LIQUORS. As French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira, and Sweet Malaga Wine Gin Rum Rve Monongahela, flourbon, Irish and Scotch Whiskey Spanish and American Brandy, otc etc

It being his intention, to always keep the best of everything, to sell at the lowest market price, and to do a lair and straight forward business, lie hopes to be able to satisfy all who will favor him with a call. F. T. HULMAIs'.

Januarv 20,1855-22-if

ilease

North of the Square, Terre Haute, Ind April 23, 1855-36-tf

-5 New and Rerised Editions.

MEDICAL BOOKS.

C1YCLOP(EDIA

ol Practical Medicine, by

Forbes, Tweedie, Conolly and Dunglison, 4 vols 8 vo. Jtieigs' Woman and her Diseases, 1 vol. 8 vo.

Dunglison's Practice of Aledicine, 2 vols. 8 vo. Churchill on the Diseases of Women, I vol. 8 vo.

Dunglison's Tberapautics and Materia Medica, 2 vols. 8 wo Wilson's Anatomy, I vol 8 vo. Dunglison's J/edical Dictionary, 1 vol. 8 vo. JUeigs' Puerperal Fevers, Ellis' Medical Formulary, Dunglison's Human Physiology, 2 vol. 8. TO. United Statet Dispensatory, by tVood & R«"hf Watson's Practice of Medicine, I vol. 8 vo. Drum's Modern Surgery, Dunglison on New Remedies, Wood Practice of Medicine, 2TO1-8 vo. Royle's Jl/ateria Medica and Therapeutics, 1 vol. 8 vo. Hooper's JUedical Dictionary, 1 vol. 3 ro. Bartlett'a Philosophy of Medicinc, 1 vol.8 vo. Pnlte's Homt^iathic Domestic Physician. Beach's American Practice, 1 vol. a vo. For sale at WH. bUCKINGti AM *3,

Bl«n

of the

Jane JG, 1^5-43-tf.

Big Book."

SILVER WARE

A NEW assortment of Silver table and Tea Spoons lof sale at New York retail prices, warranted in quality equal to coin, at

,7,-».»rfEfc,alAfl'a

DOCTOR POTTER, Somoeopatblst. RENDERS

thunks 10 Ins friends for past pat

ronage, and would respectively announce to them and the public generally, that he continues his Office in Scott's building, opposite the General Stage Office, the cne formerly occupied ly Potter Si, Routh, where he may be found ready to continue his public services with promptness.

Jati. 27, 1854.—H

ADIEU.

taking leave of my numerous friends in Terre-iiaute. and vicinity, and especially those of the Homoeopathic faith, 1 cheerfully rrccommend Dr. Potter tovou as my successor in praciice, bt licving him to be lully competent to give general satisfaction, and that he will be true to his trust sustaining llomcnopathy among you. J.A.WILLIAMS.

Jan. 27, 18M.-23-tf

AGATHA

BEAUFORT or, Family Pride,

by the author of "Pique." NED MUSGRAVE or, ^'he most unfortunate Man in the WorlJ, by Theodore Hook.

ROBERT BRUICE, The Hero-King, by the author of Wallace, The Hero oi Scotland." SWELL LIFE AT SEA or Fun, Frigates and Yatahing a collection of Nautical Tales.

COOPl'H'b SEA TALES, (new edition,) at BUCKINGHAM'S BOOK STORE. November 11,'54-12-tf.

U. STLEWMAKER. E. 8. WOLFE.

SHEWMAKER & Co, forwarding and Commission

3 O A N

f*r -.A "VA Di.

General fienlers in CommisNion Goods, TERltE IIAUTE, IND. _#3rStrict,attention given to shipping by River, Canal, and Railroad, and all business in the Forwarding and Commission line.

July 21, 1855-48-t'

British Periodicals.

L^DINBl'RGH REVIEW, Westminster Re I 'View, North British Review, London Review, and Hackwoods Magazine, for sale in single nnmbers at Vjr W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S.

Sign of the Big Book."

March 31, 1855-32-tf

Pocket Diaries & Memorandums

FOR 1855.

FULL supply of Ledgers. JouFnais, Daybooks. Cash Books, Records, Dockets, Blank Deeds, Bills of Lading. Note Books, Pass Books, BUI Books, 6c.c., of all sizes and qualities, at

VV. H. BUCKINGHAM'S, Sign oi the "Big Book.

Feb 17,1855-26-tf

SPECTACLES.

THE

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

Terre Haute, Feb. 17, ^55-26-tf ffjr T. Journal," "Marshal Telegraph," and Prairie Beacon," copy, and genu bill to advertiser

For Sale.

frtifcSTONE HOUSE FARM adjoining the city, in lots of from one-lourth ot an acre to five acres, to suit purchasers.

For terms enquire of the undersigned on the premises. N. PKESTOJi Tare Haute, July 14 1855-47 -tf

patent JRcMctnes.

SWAIM'S

Jackson, C. 11.. Jackson City, Ohio, November 20, 1852. Dr. J. AVER.

Sir—The Cnerry Pectoral is much inquired after Several of ir best Physicians have used it, three of them in their own case nnd always with the happiest cflects. The numerous patent nicdiciiiet always before them, l«ad to incredulity in regard to evcrv new remedy and it is only after undoubted evidence of value in any article, that anything liko a general confidence can bo excited.

The unrivalled excellence of this combination of agents, [in the Cur.Rity PtxToitAL] proved beyond cavil bv repeated trial under their own observation, has compelled medical men to proclaim abroad its usefulness. It is beyond all doubt the best general remedy we have for the Pulmonary Aflvctionsol tinsclimato,atthesamo time a sedative and expectorant—a rare combination of properties.

In the hope that it will prove its own reward, 1 subscribe myself. Respectfully your ob't. serv't.

Celebrated Panacea.

FOR THE CURE OF

Incipient Consumption. Scrofula, Geiteral Ddrilitv, White Swelling* Rheumatism, Diseases of th* Liver and Sliin, and all diseases arising from

Impurities of the Blood and the Effects of Mercury. W AIM'S

Jllercuri VAlM thirty years celebrated in this country and

W Dewees, M. D. Prol. of Mid. Pa. University. N Chapman, M. D., Prof of Physic, Pa. University.

Parke, M. D., Pres't College of Physicians Phila. Dr. Del Vallo, Professor of A/edicine Havana.

Jo^e Eourenco de Luz Prof, of Surgery. Lisbon. Chipman, il/ember Royal College Surgeons, London.

VV Erving, late AZinister to Spain. ,.'i Sir Thomas Pearson, Jl/ajor General British Artnv.

Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c. &c. And also, the wonderful cures effected by Swaim's Panacea, have for many years made it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury in any form and being an innocent preparation, it may be given to the most tonder infant.

The retail price hns been reduced to SI,50 per bottle (containing three half pints) or three bottles for $4.

Beware of Imposition.

Swaim's Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the following letters blown on the glass.— "SVV AIM'S—PANACEA—RIHLADA" and having the name of JAS. SWAIM stamped ohi the sealing wax and written on the label coverirg the cork, and a splendid engraving for the side of the bottle, composed of geometrical lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for the exclusive use ot the proprietor by Draper &. Co., bank note engravers of Philadelphia. In the centre is a portrait of the lata Win, Swaim, copyright secured.

Also Sxvnim's Vermifuge.

A valuable family A/edicine, being a highly approved remedy for all diseases arising Irom debility of the digestive organs such as Worms, Cholera A/orbus, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, Bleeding Piles, Sick llcadache, &.c.,&c. Seethe Pamphlet (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge.

Prepared only at Swaim's Laboratory the old Stand, Seventh street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, and sold by all the respectabla Druggists in the United States.

CAUTION TO TIIE PUBLIC. Persons wishing to obtain the genuine SWAIM'S PANACEA and SWAIM'S VERMIFUGE, should becaro* ful to observe that the name

S VV A I

Is spelled correctly on the bottles und labels, or they may be imposed on by medicines made in imitation of them by a person bearing a somewhat similar name, we I calculated to deccivo. GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE U. S.

SCIIIEFFELIBUOTHERS & CO. 1TO William Street, New York. Mav 5, 18S5-37 5tno.

CHERRY PECTORAL For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,

BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION.

)VJ invite tho attention ol tlie I'ublio to tho Certificates appended In-low, nnd bospeok for tliem that candid consideration which their honest frankness desBrves. itfen in such stations as many who voluntarily bear witness to the i-flicacy and value of Cherry Pectoral, do not wontonly triflo with, or distort lacts, nor overstate their convictions. Judge then, whether this is no- tho mcdicino to trust when you must have relief lor the throat or lungs judge ton, whether every family ought not to have it by them as a safeguard against the everywhere prevailing enemy, which steals with fatal frequency upon almost evory Hock and carries ol? the lamb Irom many a home

JAS. H. C. MILLER, M. D. Allegan, Mich., 10th. Jan 1853.

Dear Sir— No one, no not one man, woman, or child—can be-.lound to deny that the CHERRY PICTORAL is all that it claims to bo. There is much used in this vicinity although not known until recently. The community should know it« virtues. Yours truly,

JOHN R. KELLOGG, M. D.

Let Gentlemen oj the I^egal Profession mark this case. WII.UAMSBURO, L. I., Sept. 3,1852.

DR. J. C. AVER, Over application for the past three years to my duties as an advocate brought on some eight months ago a severe irritation of the bronchial tubes, whioh was a constant annoyance to me, and fast becoming a source of greatapprehension. Every remedy tried,!ailed to even relieve me, till I used ycur CHERRY PECTORAL. This has not only relieved me, but as 1 trust, wholly eured me. 1 care nothing lor the reputation of advocating Patent Medicines, and this is at yourservice. I snail recommend it to members oi the bar, and others whom I may meet, laboring under similar indispositions. Yours truly,

July 14, '55-47-3mly

PAN ACE A has been for more than

in Europe for its extraordinary cures—for the cer* tificates of which reference is made to the directions and books (which mav be had eratis) accompanying the Panacea. £ome of which gite the particulars of cases too frightful for general publicat on, where the patients had been almost eaten up with Scrofula, and were deemed incura* ble by Physicians.

It has been used in hospitals and privato prac« tice, and has had the singular fortune of being recommended by the most celebrated physicians and other eminent persons. Among others by—.

VV Gibson, M. D.„Prof. of Surgery, Pa. L'ni* versity. Valentine Mott, M. D., Prof, of Surg. N. Y. University.

R. F. JONES.

SOUTH PAKIS, Me., Aug. 18,1850.

I have no hesitation in saying, that I regard AVER'S I IIERBY PECTORAL as decidedly the ocst remedy within my knowledge for the cure of chronic bronchitis, coughs, and all diseasesof the lungs. M. A. RL'ST, M. D.

Mo.rroorfERY, Ala.,October 4, 1849.

DR. J. A\tn,—Hr: I have used your admirable compound extensively in my practice, and find it lo surpaw. by far, any other remedy wo have tor curing diseases upon the Lungs.

Your obedient servanr, .. R. U. JONES, M. D.

What yet remains lo convince the most incredulous that the Cherry Pectoral is all that it purports to be, viz: an unequalled remedial agent or all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. That experience ot years, has proven it to be such, and' wo submit it to the people, believing that its virtues will fully maintain its reputation.

Prepared by J. C. AYEK, Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts For sale by J. R. CUNI.NGHAJI, and P. M. DONNELLY, Terre Haute, and at agencies ilinearly every town in the State.

Fulling and Cloth Dressing.

WILL

be done as usual, only in better stv! and finish, at HOLMES 'LLS. April23, '53-35 tf

96^t^5fWantedi

active honest Man in each section of tbo State, to take orders by 'SAMPLE' for VELFEAD'S MAGNETIC AUENTS. A salary of $800 per year, and a small commission will be paid. "Salary pa able Monthly." For particulars eddreaa' Dr. M. VEUKAU, 4221 Broadway, New York, enclosing stamp to prepay answer

Aug. 18,1855 j2-U