The Wabash Courier, Volume 24, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1855 — Page 3
CLASSIFICATION or TBS
INDIANA FREE BANKS,
BOUGHT AT THE FOLLOWING RATES, BY THE Prairie Ciljr Bank, Terr® Ilaute, lad. State fiank and branches .par.
class j»o j.—TAM.
Bk of Indiana, MichiganlFarmers1 Bank, Weat City fidj ok* Brookvillo Bk, Brook yille Bank of Syracuse, cuseBank of Elkhart, Elkhart. Bk of Rockville, Rockville. Bank of Goshen,
Connersville Farm's & Mech's Bank, Indianapolis,
South Bend iBank of North America, Clinton Bank of Fort Wayne,
Jrammercy Bank, Lafayette. Booster Bank, Logansport Huntington County Bk
Huntington, Indiana Bk. Madison... Indiana Stock Bk, Laporte Indiana Reserve Bank,
Goshen
Bank of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon Bank of Salem, Salem Bank of iheCapitol, In* dianapolis.. Bank of Warsaw, War* Ssaw BK of Monticello, Monticello Bank of Paoli, Paoli... Canal Bank of Evansrille, Evansville... .Southern Bank, Terre
Kokomo
Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus Lagrange Bk, Lima Merchants & Mechanics
Bank, New Albany.. New York & Va. Stock Bank, Evansville. Prairie City Bk, Terre
Haute...
Crescent City Bk, Evansrille Cambridge City Bank,
Haute.
Salem Bank, Salem.... 8avinga Bank of Indiana, Connersville
Cambridge City Central Bank, IndianapShawnee olis Fayette County Bank,
Bk Attica
Traders' Bank, Indianapolis Tippecanoe Bank, Winemac—
CLASS WO. II
-95
CTS.
Agricultural Bank, Mt. sterling Bank of South Bend,
iGreat Western Bank, Terre Haute Upper Wabash Bank,
Wabash
Atlantic Bk, Jackson. Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport Bank of Attica, Attica. Bk of North America,
Albany
North Western Bank, Bloom field Bk of Rockport, Rockp't Steuben Co. Bk, Angola
Fort Wayne Delaware County Bank, Muncie
CLASS wo. HI.—90 era.
New York Stock Bank, Wayne Bank, Vincennes mond Kalamazoo Bk, Albion. Wabash Kiyer Wayne Bank, Logans- Newville port VV a basli River
Rich-
Bank,
Bank,
NewCorydon
CLASS no. iv.—80 CTS.
Bank of Albion. Albion Bk of Perrysville, Per rysville Bk Rensellear, Rens'lr.. Bk Covington, Co v'ton. Bk of T. Wads worth,
Michigan City
8k Rochester, Roch'tr. Elkhart County Bank Goshen Farmers' Bk. Jasper.... StateS'k Bk, Marion... Wabash Vol. Bk, Lognpt Far, & Mec. Bk Ren s'lr
CLASS NO. V.—75 CTS.
Northern Ind. Bk, Logansport. Orange Bk, Poseyville.. Public Stock Bk, Newport Perry County Bk, Cannei ton Plymouth Bank, Plymouth State S'k Bk, James'tn State Stock Bank, Logamport State Stock Bk, Peru... StateStock Security Bk,
Newport. Bank of Connersville, Connersville Bank of America, Mo rocco. .. .* Bank of Albany, New
Drover's Bk of Rome, Rome.... Gov't Stock Bank. Lafayette Green County Bonk,
Newport
Traders' Bank, Terre flouto Traders' Bk, Nashville. Western Bk, Ply month. Wabash River Bank,
BloomfieWl ... Laurel /?k. Laurel Merchants' Bk, Springfield
Jasper
Merchant!' Bank, Lafayette ILLINOIS. Ail Solvent Stock banks .... .U.Par
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
All solvent banks v.Par MEW YORK and NEW JERSEY.. Ail aolvcjit banks Par
OHIO.
State bank and branches................*.. .Par Solvent freo banks Suspended and broken
KENTUCKY.
All aolventbanks Par VIRGINIA All solvent banks .Par
PENNSYLVANIA.
All solvent banks Par MARYLAND. All •olveni'taitfcs i'.V. Z\'. Par
LOUISIANA.
Banks In New Orleans... Par WISCONSIN. All solvent banks
Old banks. .. All solvent banks
.Par
MISSOURI.
fitalo bank and branches DI3T. COLUMBIA. All solvent)b*nlte
....Par
...Par
NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA. All solvent banks die .il/lCIIIGAN. Detroit City.... All othersolvont banks........
Par
....5 dis
TENNESSEE
.-5dis ..Par
In connexion with the above, it may be stated that JOHN WATSON'S CHECKS aro classed No. 1 in Terre Ha»te. In this placo they aro current at par—and promptly redeemed in specie or good funds.
Tennessee Legislature.
After four days of unsuccessful ballotlugs for a Speaker of the Hotwe of Represeatativee in the Tennessee LeglsloUire, tho difficulty was solved by the passage of a resolution authorizing a plurality to elect. There were seventythree members io attendance the rules of the House required a majority to make an election. The Know-Nothtngs nominoted ffon. {JNeil S, Brown for Speaker the Democrats nominated Gen. Daniel S. Donelson. The vote stood —for Brown, 36 for DooeUon, 3$ and tho two votes of the nominees being thrown off on two other members, Brown wanted one vote of an election. At the end ef floor days' balloting a proposition was made to allow a pirn-all-tv of votes to control the result. When the proposition was made Mr. Browti withdrew his name as a candidate for Speaker, and voted for the resolution.— Mr. Donelson did the same. After the passage of the resolution Mr. Brown was again brought forward for Speaker, and received 36 votes his new competitor, Mr. Cotburh, receiving 35, and there being iwo scattering votes as before.*— But Mr. Brown bavins a plurality, was declared duly elected under the resolution. ifi
BAROMETR AFFECTED BY A CANNONADE. —M. Le Maeut, the chemist, who has acquired some celebrity at St. Brieuc, (Cote-du-Nord,) his residence, for his observations of the barometer, as affected by a distant cannonade, states, in the <Publicateur of Si. Brieuc, that he announced the cannonade and the assault of Sevastopol from the changes affected in the mercury. He adds that it takes an hour and forty minutes to receive the impression of the guns of Sevastopol on barometers in France. ~~~~~~~
An English mathematician, named Daily, lately performed the feat of weighing the earth. He does not tell us die acalea he used but here is his balsnoe 1,256,195,• 670,000,000,QQD^mO,OOP lonsi— all ioJL.\ve WR51- ..I*! ISJacL
Sulphuric Btinea in Iceland. Som« sharp climbing, op tfoe idotfn tains nearly a thousand feet, brought me IO the salphur mines, a scebe which I shall never forget—a literal pool of fire and brimstone. Had Milton e*er visited the sul|ihur mountains of Iceland, 1 Could have forgiven him his description of the infernal regions. Here was a little hollow scooped out of the side of the mountains and all over and through it yellow sulphur, burning hillocks of stone and clay, and stifling sulphurous smoke.— The surface to was semi-liquid—in fact as near a literal lake of fire sis this world probably show*. The earth itself, hertf wa* principa'ey fine pink or flesh colored clay and all over this I could see holes communicating with the mighty labratory of nature below and as the steam and smoke came out of these holes,the fine particles of sulphur seemed to be brought up to the surface. The clayey ground where the sulphur lay, was to most places soft, and coulJ not be walked over without the greatest danger of sinking down through it, perhaps into the fiery depths in the bowels of the mountains. Indeed, it possesses a kind of horrible and fascinating interest. Around the edges and in certain places the soil is hard, and some stones are 6een where one can go in safety. By haying a couple of boards, a man might atk all over the ground. In some places the sulphur was a foot thick, and as it gathered it seemed to consolidate, and found I could break up iarge pie* ccs beautifully crystalized. This sulphur appeared to be as pure as the sulphur sold in the shops, but not as dense It had not half that strong odor that sulphur and brimstone have in a prepared state. These mines showed signs that ihoy had been worked, as somo bits of boards and planks lay about, and there were pnths to be seen. The sulphur is taken off the surface, and then the ground is left for two or three years for it to collect again. Sulphur is so cheap, and these mines ore so fnr from a seaport (Hnvnefiord, some twenty miles north, being the nearest,) and roads and means of transport are so scanty, that gathering it is not very profitable nor carried on to a groat extent. There are other sulphur minos in the north some productive ones near Ivravia mountains, on the shores of Mount Lake Myvatn.—Rambles in Iceland.
"TIIE FOREIGN NEWS. Thero are but few of our readers, we presume, who do not continue to feel an interest in the great drama in Europe, whose shifting scones afford no indication of a speedy termination. The labors or our foreign correspondents are therefore, always welcome, as giving tho pith of everything worthy of record. Our advices it will Uc seen hold out a I aim hope, if any, that tho swords of the opposing legions are soon to be turned into ploughshares. Judging from the indomitable spirit existing on each aide, the work of mutual destruction is but fairly begun. If we confide in the view of Lord Palmerston, the chief military resources of Russia have been concen trated In tho Crimea, and the power of that great empire has been essentially crippled. But, on the other hand, the tone of Prince Gorisehakoff, in his gen-1 eral order after the abandonment of the southern portion of Sevastopol, and the lofty spirit evinced by the Emperor Alexander in his ''rescript to the Military Governor General at Moscow," in which he accepts "past and present events os the will of Providence, who chastens Russia with heavy hours of trial," may be regarded as foreshadowing a determination to exhaust, if necessary, the entire energies of his people in the mnintainatice of tho Integrity of his empire ond the national honor. The religious emhusiism infused among his troops by his earnost efforts to convince them that "Russia has drawn the sword for the cause of Christianity," is evidence tfim the sanguinary work is little moro than half begun. It will of necessity be the absorbing theme for months if not years to come.—National Intelligencer.
A Spy on Both Sides.
The Paris correspondent of tho Now York Times, givee the following account of a double dealing spy havo been shown a letter from Sevastopol, which contains the following interesting information: Peiissier employed a spy, whom ho knew to be em ployed also by Russians, and who was clever enough to sustain the doublo game without raising suspicion in Sevastopol, which he went to and from incessantly. This gave Prince Gorisehakoff such information as to make him believe that tho Allies were intending to make two coops, one or* the Tehernaya, and? the other agaittst the Redan anf tho forts west of this one, so as to capture the totfta antf the tete de' porit leecitfT^ across tha^srbor the nonb, and*{this was tne chief pojfnt to be impressed at Russian head quarters) without attempting anything but mere demonstration against the Malakoff. Gortschakoff fell into the trap, (says the letter writer, who is an officer of high rank,) rind afraid lest his line of retreat might be cut off, massed his forces on the two points believed to be menaced1, and left the Malakoff comparatively unguarded. It was at ihis cbnjuaciure that the spy reappeared at the trench head-quarters and told Petissinr to lose no time in securing 'the Key' of Sevastopol. What truth may be in that information, I know not, but certtfn is, that the exceedingly easy way In which the Malakoff has been carried by the French, «uthorixec the belief that Gortschakoff had been deluded by appearances.
r^L COST
O»
vered
FLOUR.—The Boston Travel
er states that somo weeks since a genttaman of Boston was traveling in the West, and, while at Chicago, purchased half a dozen barrels of fine flour for his own use at $5,87 per barreh Ha sent it to Boston, and the extreme cost, deli
at hia bowse there, was %7.SO
per barrel. At that time the aacne brand of floor jraa selling at f!4
A
per barrel, or
for nearly double what the gcnUeaaaa'a coat bint.
few daya since tbeeitiseas
of Provincetown held a meeting and chose a committee of five persons to go to the West, with foil power to contract fer flour sufficient to stipply the families In that towiiT, zm
Ohio Election.
The Columbus Columbian publishes table of the returns from all the counties in the Slate which foots up as follows Chase 146.106 Medill 180,887 Trimble, 24.237. The Colombian remarks on these returns as follows
They are all taken from the official returns at the Secretary nf State's office, except the counties of Jefferson, Lorain, Medina. Meigs. Pike, and Putnam.— Those (except Putnam) are taken from official tables published in papers of those counties respectively. From Putnam we have only the reported majority for Medill. -T
It will be seen that Mr. Chase's majority over Medill is 15.219. Trimble's whole vote in all the counties except Putnam, 24,237. The majority for the balance of the State ticket is probably between 34,000 and 35.000 or about 5,000 lesa than Trimbl&'s vote and Chase's majority. "i
GREAT FIRE IN BLOOMINGTON III.— On the night of the 16th inst 0 desolating fire broke out in a livery stable at tached to the Morgan House block on the south side of the public square, in Bloomington, III. All the buildings in the block were consumsd, except McLean & Co.'s Bank, and Dietrick's hardware store. Among tho buildings destroyed was the Morgan House—loss 810,000 the Central Illinois Times office—loss 81,500. and the Pantagraph printing House—loss §2,000. One man and seven horses were burned in the stable where the fire originated. The chimney of the Morgan House fell, killing Wm. Green, a draymen, nnd dangerously wounding Samuel Fleming, merchant, and Alex. Steel, constable. The firo raged all night. Twenty-five persons were arrested for stealing goods. Loss about $150,000.
Dimensions of the American Lnkes. The latest measurement of our fresh water seas is as follows:
The greatest length of Lnke Superior is 435 miles the greatest breadth is 160 miles mean depth 938 feet elevation 627 feet area 32,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake Michigan is 360 miles its greatest breadth 108 miles mean depth 900 feet elevation 587 feet area 23 000 square miles.
The greatest length of Like Huron is 300 miles its greatest breadth is 160 miles mean depth 800 feet elevation 584 feet area 20,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake Erie is 250 miles its greatest breadth is 80 miles its menn depth is 284 feet elevation 555 feet area 6,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Like Ontario is 180 miles, its greatest breadth is 65 miles its mean depth is 500 feet elevation 262 feet area 6,000 square miles.
The total length of all five lakes is 1,585 miles covering an arcs el together of upwards of 90,000 square miles
.iiDft&tiliNew York Market. Iliil
.NEW YORK, Oct. 24.
Flour—There was a fair demand for flour to day, for export and home U6E, and the prices of common descriptions of State have improved fully oneshilling per bbl sales of 21,000 bbls. at §'8,62^@ 8,75 for common to straight, and extra State, mixed and choice Michigan, $8.75 @9.25 for common to fancy, and low grudes of e*tra Western Illinois. Wisconsffr, Ohio und Kentucky, and $9.50@ 11.00 for extra Genessee. Grain—Only 0 limited supply of Wheat in shipping order, and the demand is good for export. The market is firmer with sales of 3.500 bush, of red Southern at $1.70 @2,00 13,?00bush. of white Canadian, av$?,[email protected] 500 bush, of printer do, $2,19 4.500 bush, of fair red Western spring and winter mixed, at $1,85.— The Pork market is lower and dull sales of 99 bbls., at $22 50@22,75 for Mess, being a decline of 25@50e $20,87|@24 for prime. Beef is in moderate requesi sales of 150 bbls.t' at $11,50@I2 for country prime $!3@14 for eFo mow, and $17@ 17,50 for repacked Chicago, Beef Hams are steady sales of 88 bbls. of Chicago at 18c£.
P/acBBerifTs Sale.
DY virtue of two execution isshed from, tho Vigo 0 Common Plea* Court and to me directed and Mtivered,tn favor of Joel fi. andJohn C. Hester one against William F, Gibeon and the otKer against Willi am F.Uibeon and Nathan S Barkus 1 nave levied on the following property, to-wit: William F.Gibson's interest in In-lot No. one hundred and twenty-seven (127) in the Town of Terre Haute, being the lands and tenements belonging to t&e sahl William F. Gibson, and 1 will, on SATUKM-V, the lOtfr day of November 1855, af the Court Uouae aoor in Terre Haute, within* the legal hours of said dayroner the rents and profits of said premises, witlrthe appurtenances thereunto belonging, for a term of seven years and if they ahould Tail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there offer the ice simple, to the highest bidder, for cash, to Satisfy said execution and costs
L. A. BURNETT, Sh ft
OcVSO, 1855-0 3t—(IVs fee $2,00.) J-
Sheriff's Sale.
BY
virtue or a copy of foreclosure atW order of sale, and one execution, both issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court and to me directed and delivered, the order of sale in favor of John Burtom and the execution to enforce mechanics Lien In favor of Thomas B- Jehna, and both against WiUiata Harrington. I have levied upon pholic auction at the and will offer for sale at Cwirt Hoeae rfoorm Tore Jiavte, on fiatante* the' Wdi 41/ of noTfmhef wit, between UM legal hoars of said day, without relief from valna« lion or «iniiiiwnnsi lawa, the fettts-and profit* for a term of seven years, of the following de* scribed premises to-*itr Being pan of Lot No.
No. sixteen
fifty-four iM,J in section No. (Hi,} town-
Jacob Lydick, running tbence soaUi aeveiMyfire [73] f«t, thence west a due wast MM to itie Stale Road, theme north to Jacob Lyduk^aoathwest corner, and thane* east the, piece ol beginning and if the same should fail to adl far a sufficieot aaai to aatiafy Mid otdar of sale and execatioa, 1 will than and thara «fa the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said order of safe, execution, aad coats. .L. A. BURNETT, Sheriff
October 20, l©S-9-3t—Printers fta
JUST RECEIVED PER EXPRESS, Jff TUB
THIS MUICA IfifUUR,
FRESSH
SHELL
OYSTEltS,
DIRECT WM BALTIMOREOctober 90,
Blank Deeds for sale at this Office.
P. CHILDS A
SO¥BREIGN BALM
I A N A O
PREPARED B\
A. S. BURLEIGH & BR0,s
XEVV ALBANY, IXD.
TO TRY IS TO BE CONVINCED
An old newsmonger friend of mine, While dying otihe cough. Desired to hear tlie latest news.
While he was going off.
1 took the paper and I read (Jf eome n-w pills in force I Hehoueht a box—and i9 hedeadf
No—nearly as a horae!
We have in a former advertisement said that P. Chil d*a & Co'a Sovereign Balm Pilla, are just the article that haa long neen needed aa a irnft' and reliable family medicine." Thia is their character wherever they have been need, and we take pleasure in offering them to the afflietcd aa a frienu in time of need, tor their medical value prove them to be such. Jieing composed of vegetable substances, and void of all acrimonioua qualities, they cannot injure the moat delicate, but on the contrary, are a certain remedy tor disease.
P. CHILDS & CO.'S
ORIENT \L Ok SOVEREIGN BALM PILLS recommend themselves to those who try them They are mild in their operation^ and penetrate the whole Bystem, removing every obstruction.— They act npon the Skin, Kidneys, Lungs, and Bowels, these being the channels provided by our Creator for carrying oil' nil impurities Iroin the system. If they become clojrged or closed by eating improper food, breathing impure nir, overexhaustion or any other cause, the corrupiions or humors will continue to accumulate until tfor body is filled with disease 1 hese Pills open the pores of the skin, promote a proper discharge from the Kidneys, carry off all phlegm and athur humors from the Lungs, and by the bowels, remove all impurities that cannot pass by any other outlet along wi.h iha refuse of the natural food.
To tho.*-e troubled with DYSPEPSIA
we would recommend P. Child's & Co's. Pilla and nssure the subject of this melancholy disease that in them they will find a cure.
FEVERS,
which are the most common complaint tlie hu man body is subject to, are an EFFORT OF NATURE to expel from the body something that is opposed to health. They are a struggle between the good and bad humors lor supremacy and the commotion which ensues is called Fever. P. Child's & Co's Sovereign Balm Pills are an excellent remedy for all l'evcrs. They strengthen instead of prostrating the system.
Diseases Peculiar to Females.
These Pills were not gotten up for speculation, but after being used in private practice were presented in their present form as a reliable family medicine. They are a great mcik'tl companion at certain periods, and when there is a general weakness, loss ol appetite, sharp lucinating pains in the Hterine organ, dragging down pains reaching to the small or the back, pnins in the breasts, whites, and difficult monthly discharges. During Pregnancy those Pills are not .excelled. Thev generally ensure an easy livery, and a quick getting up.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, These Pills arc among tho best of medicines for breaking up this terrible disease. They cleanse the bowels and promote the circulation. Tho foulness of the one and corruption of the other beinv the cause of this, and all other fevers to which man is subject.
We do not deem it necessary to publish the •many certificates wo receive bearing testimony of the virtues of these Pills, but Will give an extract of a letter received from Mr. George Brown, of Aron, Wisconsin dated.
RCCK CO., Jan 26, 1855.
N. B. The cause of my aski ng the pgency for selling your Pills is not lor speculation alone. 1 have used tlwm in my family for the last seven years, and I find no other medicine as good. I cured myself of the liver complaint at the commencement of that time and have cured almost all other kinds of diseases eincc with them I hcvebeen plagued to find them since I left Walworth County and that is the cause of iny requesting the agency a?ain to sell them.1
Yours with respect,
•y GEORGIA BROWN. CAUTION*
All .the genuine Oriental or Sovereign Ualm Tills have on the wrapper of each box iTie above representation of tho manufactory.
A, S. BURLEIGH & BRO.,New Albanv Jnd. sole proprietors for the South and West. SOLD BY Boyd & Paul, New York city P. M. Donnelly Torre Haute G. Coffin, Rockvillo. A .1
Oct. 20, 1855-47rc9-ly.
AYER'S PILLS.
rou ALL TIIEPURPOSES OF A
FAMILY" PHYSICIAN.
There has long existed a public demand for an effective Purgative Pill which could be relied on ns 8ure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has been prepared to meet that demand and an extensive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purnoso designed. It is easy to make a physical Fiu, but not so easy to make the best of all Pillt —one which should have nono ol the objections, but all the advantages of every other. This has been attemptecj. here, and with what success we would tespecllulty submit to the public decision, ft has been unfortunate for .the intent hitherto that- alrtfost every-fmrghtive medicine is acrimonious and irritating 0 the bowels. Tjiis is not. Manvof thetn produced modi-grifcine pain and revulsion in the system as to more U^an counter balance the good tobederived from tlieni. These Pillt producc no irritation or pafff, unless it arises from a previously cxUtmjr obstruction ordcrangemeat in tSe bowels Being pwvly vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any but it is better that attyimedicine should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are applicable are given on the box. Among the complaints which have been speedily cured by thcta we may mention Liver Complaint, in Its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Leas of Appetite. ListlesnicK, irritability, Billions Headache, Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the side and Loins, for in truthall these ate but tho consequence of diseased am ion of the liver. As an aperient, they afford prom])' apdsufe relief {nooaliveriRts, Pile*, Cblic^ Dysentery, Henors,9croftjf«. and Scurvy, Colds, jrith soreness ol the body, Ulcers and impnrity of the Wood in short, any and every case where a purgative is required.
They have also produced fome ringularly successful cures ia Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Ey?ipelas, Palwtationof the Heart.Pains in the Back, Stomachr'andSkis. They should fafe freely taken in the spring of the yeai to purify the blood and prepare tne system for the change of seasons. An oeeaeioaai dose stiamlates the stomacfrthto healthy action indfrstorei the appetite and vigor. They purify the Wood, and, by
,= Mills-aia situated in ihe heart of the best wheat theirstiranlsnt action the drcalatory systeni, oouniry in Western Indiana. A £aw-mi'l is at renovate tly strength of the body, and restore the belied also, the selling of goods, which the purwastedordiaeaaed energies of the whole organism,
W they samst themselves to the reason
of every body and :t is confidently believed this pill wi4l answer a better purpose than any thing which has Hitherto Been available to mankind ben their virtnes are once known the pob'ic will op longer doubt what remedy
10
cmniof when
fane^of acfawartfc medfc iaaf iiieiaasnitarwraf^sd tWy ore pleasant rdtak^ and being purely vegetable, no ham can arise from theiruse in any quantity.
For aiinate directiooa, see the wrapper on the Box
PRACTICAL &• Ayr\ LYTIC ALCHEMIST, being a part of the Strawbmy Hill tract, apd, Jjoweli, Maaaachuaetta one of tne most desirable locations, for private PikeSS Cents per Box, Fhre boxes for$l£0. residences near Terre Haute. If not sold by the
For sale by J. K. CCHINGHAM, and P. X. 1st of Novetnbenitxt. it may be aubdivided into IHBQtnxr, Terre Hante, and at a^ncita In email lou and f. enlc. f^uircof
New principal! New remedy! No poison!
Rhodes' Fever & Agile Ciifij
f&& OR ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA ^F°a THE FREVJUrmtf AXD CORE or Fever and Ague, or Chill Fever Dumb Ague, and other Intermittent and Remittent Fevers: ^alto cif ilillloua Fevers, anrompanied oy Ty-' phiid Symptoms Typhoid Fever. Yellow
Feyty, Ship and Jail fever, penerqi Debility. Night Sweats, anil all other forms of disease
WHICH nAVE A COMFLOX ORIGIN IT
MALARIA OH MIASMA
-These diseases are common to many localities of the United States but wherever they prevail. North, South, East or West, they all equally spring from the Fame ruiaamal cause The groat variety of symptoms and forms of disease is owing principally to difference in age, sex. constitution and habits ol the sufferers hut as tlie cause is the same, they will all equally yield to a remedy that is.cotijp^tent to overcome or remove that cause.
By the 1 ws of Nature, every principal has its opposite, and for every disease, or cause of (lis essj, there is a re-agenf, or in other words a specific remedy. All Malaria whether arising from Marshes, Stagnnnt Water, decomposition of animal and vegetable matter, or even newly cleared lanils, is the same in character and effect is a poison floating in the atmosphere, causing disease to »il who bteathe it. In accordance to those onalterable laws governing the unerring affinity subsisting between omfcisites, there is in tlie preparation before ua, offered to the pablici
THE NATURAL AKTIDOTE TO MALARTA, which nentralixes tho poison whenever It cofncs in '•ontact with it, even in the open air. and when taken internally completely purifies the system affected by it of its baneful innueucc, and thus restdtes'and preserves health.
The remedy is believed to be entirely new, and unknown to any but the pioprietor, who distinctly claims the following extraordinary results from t8l|S0:
It will instantly check the Ague in persons who have suffered for any length of time, Irom OXE DAY TO TWETTY TEARS, and by continuing its use, according to the directions, a radical cure will be effected the patient continuing free from the complaint for ever: unless subsequent exposure to malaria should make its itse again necessary.
In its operation upon the poison in tlie system, it will immediately relieve all the distressing symptoms of billious or ague diseases, and when the disease is cured, it will entirely prevent the accession of
GESERAL DEBILITY AND NIGHT SWEATS, which so often follow the administration of other medicines. The paticnf at oiice begins to recover appetite and strength, and continue# to improve until restored to perfect health.
By its use Feyer and Ague may bo banished from -every family and class in the community fanners, mechanics, and all laboring people may be using this article as a
PREVENTATIVE,
And pursue their respective avocations in perfect safety from ague or billious attacks "during the sickly season, which is often to them the most valuable part of the
year.
Since the introduction of the CURE in every part of the United States, its success hns been so complete and unvarying as to have lully proved these assertions in favor of lis extraordinary merit.
When these declarations were made, nt the'date of its introduction, they seemed incredible to many, even of the most candid minds, because all the resources of science had been taxed in voin to subdue {ague or billious diseases nnd what was still worse for ngue sufferers, all their remedies or treatment, whether scientific or empirical, have been limited to the use of poisonous or destructive drugs, such as Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, Salicine, &c. The effects of these nro sometimes worre than the disease they eubdue, and when such remedies fail, or givo only temporary relief, their poisonous effects are superadded to the poor sufferer's first complaint.
On tnis account ague sufferers should lie particularly careful about using any secret Fever and Ague remedies, notwithstanding tho m&kers of them uniformly assert they may be taken with perfect safety, even when it is notoriously well known that their potency depends solely upon destructive poison.
Now as a proof that the remedy is not only valuable on account of its power to cure diseases, but that it is also
Worthy of Public Confidence,
Because of its
SlKGULAIt AND EftTIRE HAHMLESSKESS, The following certificate from one of tho most celebrated chemists in the Unitod Stntos has been obtained, and a copy of it is attached to every bottle
AS. R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist." It is a stubliom fact, therefore, that this Remedy is destined not only to relieve tlie human family from malarious diseases, but to do an equally good work by preventing the taking of other medicines which do harm-
The entire absence of any baneful ingredient makes this remedy, not more valuable as'a Cure, than it is as a preventative.
No clffss of disease' is so easily managed as the one under consideration, if ihc medicine fye taken in advance. 'This is owing to the diseases being producod by'one and the san:o cause, and fliteWforc all, both residents and travelers thould protect themselves by the timely use ot this preventative, and not wait for the poison already luraing in their veins to dovelope itself in a violent attack. Take the cure as a preventative, and so destroy the poison before it does harm.
Full directions and advice as to Diet and Habits of life prepared by a distinguished Physician long resident in a Billious climate now accompany cach bottle.
It will often be found necessary to precede this medicine bv a mild cathartic or aniioillious purgative. The very best, thing for general use is a modtfnft'dess'of Castor Oil, the object of which' is to cleanse the stomach and free the bili.iry pascages. Remember that where thi» is necessary or there is costiveness it MRSr BE T*KKN or the operation of tljo antidote will bo aeriouslyj.ob*" structed.
ONLY CAU'HON.^lta certain specified cases, jour the contents of one or more bottles of the Jure into shallow vessels, (dialog plates,) and ilace them in sleeping rooms f«»r the yapor rising from the medicine, and also the air wafted across,-or circulating over the dregs of it, after the liquid evaporated, will counteract and de* stray, to a degree commensurate with its exposure, the miasmeta or poison contained in the apartment. This mode ef exhibiting the Cure should likewise be iVrsorted to when very young infants are exposed to malarious situations,
The bottles fn which this medicine is pit op !*Ve Are Words "RHODES' FEWR AND AGUE CT'W1' Wown in the the name is secured) antfthe signature of the proprietor These precautions are adopted to prevent couti terfeitt and imitations.
the class, and dn the onisklo wrapper is* fof tne medicine, (the copvriglit ol which f) and' the signature of tne proprietor
The NTRUASCE FOR ITS «ITOCES3 IS ENTIRELY CPO.T Crs ACTUAL XEttrrs w.icrever introduced aqd used Thene will be considered sufficient.i
School Books.
"1 AA Volumes for $10. From 72 to 288pages A"" cach, with moslin backa. The Juvenile Library, containing 100 bookr bound in 75 volumes—only $5.
Hymn and Question Books for sale it BUCKINGHAM'SApril 14, 1835-34-tf Book Store.
Merchant Mills for Sale.
Tsituated
HAT complete and valuable establishment*, at Mansfield, Parkecoanty, Indiana, is ofiercd t»r rale on favorable terms. These
can
Hence an occasional done is advantageous even vorable arranrement can be made lor a
though no serious derangement exists: hot unne ceesary dosing should never be carried too far, aa every purgative medicine reduces the strength, wfcen taken 10 excess. The thousand cases in which a physician is required cannot be enumerated hew,
have or not, at his pleasure. A la-
vorable arrangement can be made lor a part interest, if desired. For further particulars, address, M. GOO KINS, jUanaSeid, Ind, or
S. B. GOOKINS, Terre-Uaate, Ind
Sept 15 18S5-4-UV
Retailers, AM»ntionf
rConntry
WMiH, expressly, to draw the attention of the Country DiryGomfs Retailers to my Stock ol Fall and Winter Dry Goods, purposely laid in lor the jobbing trade. F. NIri'EKT,
North of the Public Square,
Oct. 6, ira6 tf .»*4' Terre Haute, Ind.
-For &ft£e.
LOT
NO. 1, of the enbdi visionxt$be out-lot ot Terra Haule No. 66, conuioing Ten acre*,
-«i I"1-' f*K WW"
STAND FROM UNDER!
SEV'MtOPO'L is TAKEN!
130,000 WORTH OF
DRY GOODS, CHEAP!
BTKIIAVE
wreived.the following Goods
which will be found of such vn'ne for the' prices.as to *uit the moat 'canon ical I, EG A.NT ASSORTMENT OF I,YI DIES' DUES* .tiOODS—French and
English JVitrinoa. nil wool. Gain Ploidf. a fllnck and Fancy Plaid Alpacas, Printed— Cashmeres, Plain and Fanfr Cdftfficd 8*-» I Laines Ginghams, Prints of every sfy'e" afid S quality. 9 J' DRKSS AN If
Plain and Fancy Trimmed Cloth Talma?
uy. Swiss and 'ambric Bands and 1*101111 cinsr Black Silk Lace and Frinvs.
I
A Fins Line of Black and Fancy Dress5 Silks: Also a few pnti«rnsof Fancy Uro-jj'
Band
cade Silk as high as $4,00 per rard. (il.OVKS
A
SA
HOOTS A SHOES, II ATS & CAPS— S All the above goods must be sold within' J! NINETY DAYS, so be careful to be in Utile before the choicest bargain* are token. 3 .«»* v* iir. NIPPSKT,
k"~""FlRST
NEW YORK, June 11,1855.
I have mnde a chemical examination of 'RHODES' 1'KVF.K AND AGUE CURE,' or 'ANTIDOTE TO MAI AHA,1 and have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found particle of either in it, nor have 1 found any substance in its composition that would prove injurious to the constitution.
Farrinston's Blojk.
'T"North Of th« I'nhlia t-'qfiorfi Terre Haute, Oct. 6, t855 7-tf
fr. jini
AND
FANCY GOODS.
I \VE no'w nTceived iny FALL STYLEiOF 1 GOODS, Consisting of Velvet, Silk and Straw Bonncts. Cloth Cloaks, Talmas, Clonking Cloths, Moire Antique, Shaded Velvet, and an endless variety of Bonnet Ribbons. Also anew lot of Lady's Opera Caps, Infants Wool floods, MUscs and Infants ilose, andLndy's Wool Sbevcs.
EMBROIDERIES.
A very largo assortment of Collars, Bands, Flonncinsrs. likigtugs, and losertin^s. All of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
OCrL loaks and Talinas mnde to order. MRS. A. UIILD. Oct. 6, 1835-7-lf
'$ City Taxes/*
Tyoartaxesfor
lf® the City of Terre Haute for the 1855, arc now due, and the Duplicate in my hands for collection.. The law requires all city taxes to be paid to tho Treasurer at HIS OFFICE. The tpxes are thirty-five cents on pnch hundred dollars worth of property—fiity cents poll tax, nnd one dollar on each dog. 'I'/ie same law requires the Treasurer, from and after tho first Monday of November, to enforce collections according to law, which will be strictly enforced, adding ten percent, and costs.
TIIOA1AS HOUGHTON,
Oct. 6,1855 7 3m j|| City Treasurer.
Terre Haute & Kiciniiond fiailroad
ON
and after Wednesday, October loth. Trains on this road will leave Terre Haute daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows -.
EXPR15SS TRAIN.""' & CrawWdsville 12,25 A- M.
Will leave tho Evonfivillc Railroad Station, nt Stopping.only at Gn cncastle.
Arrive nt Indianopolis, nt 3,10 A. M. Makirfg direct ronnectlnns for tho East. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Will leave the Terre Hcuto & Richmond Railroad Station, nt 7,00 A. M. Stopping for pa8fengcrtf at all wuy Stations. Arrive nt Indiannpolis, at 10,25 A. M.
SECOND EXPRESS TRAIN, Wjll leave, the Evansville & Crawfordsvillo Station, at, 5,18 P. M. Stopping at Brrtzil, Greencastle. and Cartersburij. Arrive at Indianapolis, at 8,43 P. AJ. iVakinw direct connections for tho East.
SCrTickets for tho A/ail Train, will lie procured nt the Ticket Office a». the Terre Haute &, Richrtiond Depot. {^Tickets for the Express Trains will bo procured at the Evansvillex f'rawfordsvilleStation.
CHAS. WOOD. Acting Su/ft. 'We
Oct. 13,1855,-8-1 m*
Just Pnblished: A Nctv Discovery in Medicine! A few words on tho rational trenrnftftf, iith out Jiedicine of Nervous Debilitr, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and liafk, Indisposition and Incapacity forStudy and Labor, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of il/emory, aversion to Society, Love of Solitude. Timidity, Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache. Pnins ih the Side, Afiection of the Eyes, Pimples on tho Face, and other infirmities in man.
From the French of ITiv ll. Ic Lflfncy. This important fnct 'hat theso alarming complaints may easily be removed wrruoirr MEDICINE, is, in this small tract, clearly demonstrated and the entirely new nnd highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled TO IU|K H1MSBI.F PERFECTLY, AND AT 11I.EA3T FOS^i lll.E COST, avoiding thereby all the advertised,nostrums of the day. I
Snt to any address,'grail's, and post free by re mitting (post-paid) two postaga stamps to Dr. B. DELANEY^Na 17 Lispenafd Street, Nevf Yolk City.
Sept.2D, 1855-lT-T/
tv
Prepared and sold by the proprietor. JAS. A". RH01Eri,Provideaoei R. I October 20, 1835-9-Jy
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ADAMS, ORAIIAM,-
REPRESENTED^ivTe
WE
JOtt* BfCKtSOfliirf, EBE5.
ADAMS & BUCKIiNGlIAMS,
Bankers & Commission Mcrchpf^,
Nisi W YORK,
GRAlIAiM & BUCKINGHAMS,1
COMMISSION MERCHANT^
.nir
oiczems.
iimnc, hYN. w.
Graham, who will make liberal advances on shipments of Flour, Grain, Provisions, and other Western produce, with thcpiivilege of Mile in either of the above named markets.,
September 29, IW5 e-3tn ,w4
are now receiving daily by Kxpress, the Celebrated
Field* Baltimore Cove Oyster,
which for size and ddicacy of flavor cannot be excelled. Uur o'd customers and the pubiie generally: nr respectfull/=soficited lu gi*e tjs a
JtCri-or sale b? the ease. csn. or single dozen, at the YUbjNG AMERIC A RtSl AUKANT tiie the JK»Mk.Cmtmer printing rooms.
v: r.txDEK.
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w. g. muJx.
UNOE^& McLEAN,
Attorneys nnd Coitn»ellora at Law, CIEJUIEIIAIJTE, ISOSCT WjltrgiTe/pronyt aml eiFinent^atientioT) to allhn^aeai CD misted to Uniii),.jn the Circuit afid: ^oiiiman Pleaa Court erf Vigo County. i8^5-4-tl
PRAlRlfi tiTY BANK, I Terre Hante, Oct. 3,1855. I
NOTICE
it hereby given, ihat ifwre wilt be a
meeting of ihe Stockholders of this Bank, a their Banking House, ?n Wednesday, the 7th day ot November ccxt, lur the purpoeepf elrctnine Directors to setve for the ensuing year, anid sudi other business as may be necessary.
'0c w,
C- M. i'AlLEY, Cashier.
SCOTl^S LITTLE f.'l AN P"
"«nce^
NO HOSIERY Ladies'.5
Gentlemen's Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton 2. Gloves Woolen and Cotton Hose, all col ore.
GKNRRAL ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, Cassimeres, S-itinets, Tweeils. Jeans? and Linseys Red, White and Yellow Flannel Irish Linens, Bleached and Brown Do--mestics.
anybody.
L,t,ie
and Cloaks 'nis at every State Fair IrAm Missouri to Mary-r A very select assortment of Embroideries.* i'he past Fail, and tiiat in the fttoti compli9 consisting of Vali neiennes. Maltese. I'IHW.C mentary manner.
COHN /iNi) C015 MILL
Patented May 16,1804,
S doubtless an invention among the mast ims 1 portant of modem times, for the use of the well advised farmer and stock feeder—and tlie universal fa voir* with which it has'beW receive*! from tbi first, mow than unjthing else, attests4W utility »n'l Min-riority.
T0 A Til IMS IN «S. Comorfeiti^ F«r. portability, simpl idtv of construction, and Block, Fancy, Colored. Plnsh and u-e the IJ«VGiSnthos no equal, Velvets Black and Fancy ':olor»*l Moirrt^ 1* weighs irom three to fiv«\hundred pounds, aoAntique Black aud Fancy Silk Gimps ond cording to size, can be put in o^ratiQn hj' the •Braids. Jl farmer in "Jt) minutes. iVithont expense or m«0 A very beautiful lot of Botfnets nil i" Bon- 2 chanical aid. then anjusted and used with con aet Ribbous. Si
JT
'ant "nsreceived 'he irst Prcmi
These Mills ore guaranteed in the most positive manner against breakage or derangement', and warranted to crush feed from ear corn, nnd vrits or fine hominy from shelled corn, with a degree of ease and convenience for farm purposes never attained before
The subscribers are now prepared to the trade «*ith improved patterns and sizes, to suit the varied wants of all.
No. 2 is offered at $4l complete, ready for atv taching tho team, and warranted to, crush of dty corrt, U) bushels of leetl |Hsr hour with'one horse.
No. 3 at §55, will crush 15 bushels per hour. No. 4 at gGti, will crush 20. .bushels per hour with two horses. For sale by
J. S. MILLER, off1'
.N. S.MITH «& SONS, Vincennes, Intf. Itrcommendntinn. We the undersigned citizens of Knox county, are using Scott's Little Giant Coin and Cob Crusher, and find them tlie best improvement of the kind we have ever peon, and recommend them to the farmers and stock feeders throughout the Stale. We find it a grfcat saving of foed and convenience to a farmer, and believe that stock do much better on corn nnd cob meal properly fed, than any other way it can lie fed. We also final the Mills to do all they ore recointne.nded to .do1-
SAML'Et. F.MISO.V, JUSUril LLAIRI), S.VMUEI. SMtTIt, SrRt.VKEI. &. UOWEN/ CLARK wn.ua, W.M. UAY&
FOR SVLE BY 1,
N SMITH Sc SUN'S, Tefrt Haute, Sept. 15, 18.'5-4-3nt f" '!'1
E SMITH
SMITH & DODDS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION M1KCHAHTS.
And Z^etilctsin FLOUR nnd PRODUCE,'® Wabash street* Torre Hmite» IndlRiiK. Particular attention given to tho Purchaso of all kinds ol Grain.
Have just received, among many other articles notenumerated: 173 sacks Coflee, J2!) hhds ol Sugar, SO bbls Refined While Sugar, 73 bbls Orleans Molasses,60 bbls S. 11. Molasses, in bills, I bids nnd I bbls bbls of S. II. Ryrttp, a general Atoek T«es( 33 bbls Crushed Sugar, a largu stock of Tobafceo,' 164 boxes of Raisins, in whole hall anil quarter boxes, 40 boxes ofStai Candles,-73 boxes of Soap, German Orleans, Soda, While, Fancy, 8A boxes of assorted Candies, ('onfectiouarie^ of all kinds aud va-rieties,-30 boxes of Lentan Syrup, 30 boxes of Stnftfh* IfVlro^es of il/ufitard, 30 boxes of Pepper Sauce, 100 dozen Blacking, a general stock of Tubs, Buckets, and Woojeti-Ware, also. Glass, all sizes, GO dozen Brooms, keg's Nhils, all sir.es, Rice, Mackerel, llerr*ng. Indigo, Madder, NatmeKS, Cloves, tfec. A heavy stock .of Wra»ping l^ipcr, also, a large quantity oi' Writing i'oper, and Stationery of all kinds. &.C., &c,
Terre Hauie, July 21, ldfi3-18-tf »B1«J
Having Determined to Move to Texas this Fail,
WILL sol 1, on the 11th of October next, m'y farm on which 1 reside, lying -in Verniillion county, Indiana, one and hall miles^ south of the Montezuma and Hloomficld road, about equal, distance from each place, containing 300 acres of 1 lie best quality ol land, unclosed nnd in cnll)va-' lion also, my stock ol brood mares, lueses, colts, entile, sheep, nnd hogs, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture-.
BASSINGKIt AND IIONTON, two thorough bred stnlllon3 will bo included with' the stock) if not privately sold before day ofs^Se. Corn, hay, oats, and other grains also fartrt of 300 acres in seciion I, lyiti^- immediately on tho Montezuma nnd jUlooh'ifield road, enclosed nn«f In good cultivation and a farm of 1G0 acres* enclosed nhd nhout one half in cultivation 1/0 acres ol cood limlwr adjoining said Ihrrn, aqd,4() ncres in Parke county, 111 1 mile of Writes siKw* intll, in toWn 3. Tdrnls of sale for the laiitl|,one third in hand, the balance in one nnd two years with interest. The stock will be sold on a credit of twelvo months—bond with approved security will bo required. Five dollars nnd under, grtshm hand. DANIEL WfclSlGEll, Seitf
Sept. 1, 1858-2-6t.
noWAitD ASSKJCIATION, )T
wammmmmm*
Important Annotincemerrt/
TOsucli
all persons nfTHctcd with Scxunl diseases, as Sjiermatorrhcca, Seminal Woaknpsf,Impoteiice, GonorrlsuJi, Gleet, Syphilis, the Vico ef Onanism, or .Self abuse, &c., fec.
Thw Ilrrwar«t- Asuocia-tion, oi I'lHIarWl^im, ?n view of the awful destruction of iiuman Jife-aud health, caused by Se*finl disenses, nnd the d^ceptionswhich nrapracticed upon theunfiirtunate vieliiiisofsuchdisoaspsby Quacks have directed their onsulting Surgeon, as choiiiablo ael wortliy of their name, to give Medical Advico GRATIS, to ail |ersons thus aillictcd, Male or Female who apply by lutteri with a description of their condition) (age, occupation, habits of lile, Stc.,) and in canes of extreme poverty and.sufierfaff, to Furnish Modiciues FitbK 0t CliAR^K. ,T
Tho Howard AisffA'ciafioh is a fefnevolant Instfctufioti,established by special en'ownipi»t, for the relief of the sick nnd distressed, ofTliclodt with
Virulent and Epidemic Uiscosca," and iufi|^da can be used for 110 other purpose. It has now a surplus of means, which tlie Directors hive voted'wauvcrtwe the .abtrye notice, is needresa' frudil tlnH tho Assoeiotiofr commands the highest Medical skill ot the age. und will furnish-the most approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also given. to sick nnd nervous IcmnleeV afflicted withComplaint, Leu'corrhoja.&cr
Address (|K)»t-paid,y Dr. GEO. K. CALUOUIf, .Cpunultiug Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 3outii Ninth street PJiiladelphla, Pa. ''-t''
By order- oft he Di rectors, EZRA D. il ART WELL,Trcfliaeui, GEO. FAIRClilLD, Secretary. Aug 18, 1855-ly
vl
N.. II. GOODM AN, ofTers his services, as an Auc'ioneer. at Executor's and Administrator's Kales his charges wi!) be moderate for his efficiency and ability to servo ihose who moy engage Mm, he refers to John Crawford, Esq-, W7 W. Edwards. E«f-, arid John W. Jones, Esq., by whom ho hu« been employed
Trrre Haute, Sept. 22,"f855-5-3m i.M
ay -W,. 10
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