Wabash Express, Volume 12, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1853 — Page 2

OFFICE EAST OF THE COITBT-HOTFSE.

D. S. DANALDSON, Editor.

E E -H A E

Wednesday Morning, June ft, 1853.

Removed, j-iisjb i?'SS

Isaac M. Ray, "Esq., has removed his office of juHtice to R. N. Hudson's late office, one door south of the Mayor's office, which is up stair.-* in the Town Hall, all being near the Express printing office, where we now write with "fear and trembling." We do not know why there should be such an array of officers of the law BO near our peaceable premises, for we have never been a very bad citoyen, a fact which we tkiuk we can prove by credible and disinterested testimony. We hope the jigns do not foreshadow an intimidation of the freedom of the press—*the palladium of American liberty As the preservation of Troy depended upou the protection of the statue of the "distaff and spindle," so do freemen's rights depend upon upholding the independent press of the countfy. Mark that, fcllow-citiiiens

But we see wc are to be well-governed, hereafter. What is the use of lam, if we cannot have a taste of the article once a week? We have a Major and two or three magistrates in town, and a Circuit Court prosecutor, a Common lMuas prosecutor, a city Attorney and diver* other attorney*, all seeking business, or perhaps "seeking whom they may devour."— Is not this enough to base the prediction "we are to be wrU-qooernetl hereafter"? We give our readers notice, (all of whom wc value highly,) to walk by the plumb line of conscientious rectitude, and so escape unbroken as fur ourself, if we do any thing wrong we ask pardon in advance, and appeal to the clentcncy of all the courts and prosecutors in the county for a liyht verdict, for which wc will remember them with a complimentary puff thereafter. N.C.-— which means miff ccd.

Letters from the Cliff.

Hrother \\r. has written his June letter (the 1st.) for the Banner, at Madison and is down on "marriages and moving" eloquently—speaking from experience. We fear lie does not possess a good stock of patience and forbearande, both of which are very necessary in wedded life.

Referring to us, the letter says:

"And while upon the subject of "moving," permit me to inform brother Danald.Mti of the Wabash Express, that "the wood-embowered cottage I have chosen to be happy in" does not, stand on the "dark and bloody ground" of Kentucky, but rests on the banks of the Ohio, on HooHter soil. If he desires to leave the laborious tiuty of the tripod to enjoy country life, but, is detored therefrom through I'car that ho could not "get vittles and cTo' on a never ending cred," let him remember the history of Aelius and Alia. Ami, if things should become desperate, I doubt not some good Paulus would go to his relief."

Wo thank our good forlitno, that unlike Aelius and Aelia, we have not yet lti in family to to feed from a little patch of ground, and wc hope we may never live to see such a throng of patronymics about us. What good would £5 of Paulus gold do in such a case, in such an extravagant country a* this It would be like a shower on the ocean, that does not even dampen the surface of the sea.

Those old Romans were somotiinos very lucky, for in thuir extremities, just before perishing, something always came to their relief, while in this degenerate age, the more a man wants friends the less probability is there that he can find them, and when he needs none, he has plenty Isn't it singular, Wesley

D* Robert Mills, the Washington engineer and architect, has published a card in the Union, in which he intimates to the public that, an improved railroad engine has been perfected by him that will bo capable of running a mile a minute for any distance, and that ho has nearly accomplished au improvement, in the construction of railroads, by means of which this rate of speed may be made in safety. He anticipates from his improvoiuents the ability to cross the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific iu as many minutes as there are tuilea of distance. His improved road, he Mates, combines safety of travel with economy of construction.

Well done for Mr. At ills we hope lie has not deceived himself. ..

BANK,

INHI.VNA.—Thu following branches

of tho State Bank of Indiana have made semiannual dividends of 5 per cent., viz: Lawrenceburgh, Madison, Im!iaoa|mlis, Richmond, N. Albany, Torre-Hauto, Kvansville, Lafayette, Michigan City, Fort Wayne, Vincennes. The branch at Bedford 4 per emit., ami at South Bond 3 per cent. Extra dividends have also been made of 5 |er cent, on the Madison, Indianapolis, Terre-Hniite, Lafayette, and Fort Wayne branches, 3 percent, on Michigan City, and 1 per ccnt. on New Albany.

This bank has for some years paid good dividends, and its coucorus are mauuged with great ability.

Tin: BASK or ATLAXTA.—-The Augusta (Ga.) Chrvnicle warns tNe puNic against receiving the notes of the Rati ft of Atlauta, tho charter of which has been sold by tho parties iu Ocof gia to whom it was granted, to George Srmth A Co., of Chicago, Ills., who-are using it for illegitimate purposes. The Chronicle says, as jet none of the bills of this bank have made their appearance iu .Georgia, whilst tWy arv attempted to be iutroduccil iuto circulation La distant States.

IT Mr.Fisa, who WAS fbrmcrfy Cashier of ttio American Exchange Bank of Yew York, and who managm? its cwtieen** with the nrost consummate ability as its second officer, is »i»fcaoe, and in his insanity his whole converse

Uon mason matterswnn^t^wiOi-bwks *nd

A^ Ukik 1 .a. ....

vrnlicU will soon break «p & rwiU, or ui&ke

.Uw^^^caniifal. ...

IT Bid« for the erection of ih« Ornrtom ITOUM? at Louisrilk btw wpvtwd at W*«.hbut tH«j *re isot mxi^aeto^y. A di^p«ivb *»v« -dkcbiob—«Ud Uidtl«ug.

The City Council have fixed the sala ries of the various officers as follows:

Mayor, City Engineer City Clerk," City Attorney. City Marshal, Street Commissioner,-

1'AST

ing 14 lbs.,

-$700 800 1600 ^350 350 400

'It''

10 to 20 cts on the hundred dollars, for,

according to the present assessment, at the

end of the year, the board would not have enough to pay their officers by about a

thousand dollars. It strikes us that New Albany must have a good many irons in

the fire to require enough to be done to

justify what the city pays for it. This year, Terre-IIaute has resolved to put

down ten cisterns in different placcs, and

it will take the closest economy to have enough to pay the current expenses for the

year, out of so small levy in the aggregate. "Removing nuisances" makes a

bill of no small amount, year after year.

PACIFIC

RAILROAD

in the New York papers, the advertise*

ment of Mr. THOMAS ALLKN, President of

the Pacific Railroad Company, for a loan

offour millions for the use of the road. The

loan is secured by a fitst mortgage on the

Mr. AM.EN, in this advertisement, isiys: "forty miles of the Pacific Railroad, from

pdnded by the company in completion of the first division, etc. Capital subscribed in

Missouri, over $2,000,000 and about forty

per cent, paid up. State loan authorized $1,000,000, of which $700,000 have been

issued.

The bids arc lo be opened for this loan on the 11 th of July next.

•FIRST RAIUIOAD

plete. It runs from Valparaiso to Copia-

po, a distance of fifty miles, and cost but $1,300,000.

These salaries are all higher than last, .i •_ for township and road purposes, and cause year, and in some instances they ares'"1

greatly disproportion .-iV. A. Ledger, the clerk of the township to report the

The Marshal salary aoove is much the

in lowest proportion to services and pay what the others do to justify so much is

bej'ond our knowledge. Here, such salaries would, be considered enormous, and

would bring bad odor upon the Council that

fixed the rates. The above amounts added together

make $3,200. The tax duplicate for Terre-

ilaute for 1853, summed up, is $2,353:38 so, if any such rates of pay are to prevail

here, the board better order a new assess- twenty-five cents oil the one hundred dol ment, or raise the present rate of tax from

southern branch of the road and the lands regular troops have possession of both of on the line, and by a sccond mortgage on the main trunk.

St. Louis westward, is about completed." entrance of a large body of regular troops

SOUTH AMERICA.—A

Railroad has lately been put in operation

in Chili, the first one ever built in South America, and its success seems to be com

The business of life road for the month

of February last, was $40,000, and the expenses are stated to be only 33 per ccnt,

of the income. It carries freight at $10

per tun for the whole length, and first class passengers at $4 30. It is managed

principally by Americans, who, since our

trade has increased so much on the Pacific coast, are now numerous in Chili.

CANAL AROUND

THK

FALLS

OR.,

fiunticc. Hi# UVMVW whil« w»th the] catUe

uwines.* IbUowed, If tke bank is pmsj^rous

OHIO.—

Books of subscription have been opened in Cincinnati for stock in "the Indiana Canal

Company," designed lo construct a canal at the P'alls of the Ohio. The estimated

cost of the cnnal is $688,033 65 right of way ifcc., $311,966 35—or, in round

numbers, $ 1,000,000. The estimated re

ceipts per annum, at 50 cents per ton, is $262,818 at 37$ cents, $197,118 50 at

25 cents, $131,409. The latter estimate, deducting expenses at the rate on the pres

ent canal, $24,908 30, will pay more than

10£ per cent, per annum on the capital.— The receipts of the canal on the Kentucky side of the river, have averaged for the

last live years. $114,910 7&. «.

THK

Troy. That is about $2,o00, or over, and jtliat

The Directors are fencing. »p the Madi- ®licrns

railroad lo prevent the destracUon of!

The

bank wor« groat And his ftpplk'&troir intense—J .. T?«!l ,«v5,v. k. 1^ attended recent BsRt storm in tlie citT of Xor-" t\*u is going on below Vernon. There is if a re so a in a Uiey ought to ponyton Mr. Pick's wife,- porUo» of the road laid with this iroo f^ length, Mi in different sections of the

HKAY DAXifiia.—Benjuim J. W illiams, of| The new track lo avoid the inclined plane,Istrewrd with tfiem. Hunfretf* were picked hM b-V Bt*toocourM at the MadUou end of the road, is located m»n,ing. The Norfolk Aryu*

W* ft

received ly mi accident tm the ixmd. Swell]

muc 1083

S1"*®6

of lit

WMWHHII

.AV if

ROAD TAX.—There seems to be some difficulty under the new law in relation to the assessment of, the road tax—the law evidently clashes.! On page 496 of the revised statute, the law says: "the Trustees shall annually determine on the amount of tax that shall be assessed on the taxable property of such township

THE

LINK.—Tho Cincinnati 'ex

press train, on the New York and Eric Rairrotul, ran from Hornellsville to Susquehanna, recently, a distance of 145 miles, in 1G1 minutes, (2h. 41m.) The Binghampton Republican believes this to be the greatest speed which hits ever been attained, for so great a distance, on any road in the United States. Look out for a* "smash up" oosnml r«ul after awhile.

4 4

THK El Dorado News, of April 9th* among other mining intelligence, says:—

During, tlve last week, Mr. Allen Dodd I

found, i» his diggins, about a nnle north jlhose

of PlacerviHe, a lump of pore gold, weigh- !tics'tImt

.*...

isame to the County Auditor," fcc. On

the same page,, in defining the duties of

the Township Trustees,it declares, among other dutitts, "To determine, annually, upon the amouut of tax that shall be as

sessed for road purposes within the Township." On page 466, however, the law says: •'The Township Trustees, upon petition therefor, of a majority of the qualified voters of any township, shall assess annually

a tax of not less than five or more than

lars," «fec. In some places in the State, county auditors will place no road tax on the duplicate, except a vote is first taken

ordering the t?vx. We believe our township Trustees and

Supervisors in Vigo get along under the law very well. We noticed at a late session of the Board many persons paid in. each $1 50 as commutation money for two day's road work, and a Supervisor

present intended to work his roads until all w-jre good. We think the Harrison township trustees have levied no road tax for this vear.

DISTURBANCE

LOAN.—We observe

SHOW.—The

catc

11 dwts., and 4grain»f|anaIar,nin§e*tenl- 'rht' 1!rf^ditmi says,

.yiia

,his

Tlx? oM inclined plane

ugly looking place for traveling.

Ur The IAMjcUc of in of LmkJ Warrant* Tim-demieml i"s actire,aod

"firambl* Bkse" at Lafay- Jriccs are firm, follows:

«Ue, ami tells it* reader* tkt the reason of iu»j. tcrcnl downfall 1ma Ura» ike atikct "iwiaterV 'S *cr* 5|tmts' t1'1 a-

VEH.V Cituz. —The Tex

as at New Orleans from Vera Cruz the 22d inst., reports that on the 17th a revolution broke out anions the National

(iuardS) in conscqucnce of an or(k.r from

the Government to incorporate the Na

tionals with the troops of the line. The revolution lasted three days, during which business was entirely suspended. The

the forts, and the National Guards of the streets and city gates, brisk filing was kept up during the whole time but the affair was finally ended on the 20th by the

About $1.600,000 has already been eX-! ^'om Jalapa, who took fifty of the Na-

tionals prisoners, when quiet was restored. About fifty of the National Guards were killed, and many wounded.

FAST LINE.—The enterprising publish ers of the Louisville Daily Courier seem disposed to be ahead of all competition in the way of early news. We now receive their DaiJy on the evening of the morning of its-date, coming through by Express and delivered before the opening of the mail at this place. Such has never been the case with news from Louisville heretofore. Of course, the Courier will soon have a good lot of subscribers in Terre Haute.

tlpwAtiDS.—The fine Warfeli brick block is up to the second story, and progressing upwards, a brick at a time, every second. The iron fronts are just put up, lilting together handsomely, and making square-work.

We presume the rooms are already be

spoken, as no kind of a house can remain long unoccupied in Terre-IIaute.

largest collection of

animals in the United States, two companies combined, will visit this place on Monday next. There is some ut'dity in such shows, and we presnme a good turn out may be expected, as such an opportunity for seeing rare animals may not be expcctcd to offer this place again. t'rf A rf

CHERRV PKCTORAL.—We have departed from our usual rule in regard to tho advertising of Sledicines, in admitting the notice of the Cherry Pectoral to our columns. It is not a patent medicine, but one, the contents of which, are well known to the medical profession," and which has proved highly benebcial in the'ease of a uumber of our acquaintances, who were seriously afflicted with pulmonary complaints. Some of our most skillful and eminent physicians recommend it to their patients in' their regular pratice, and wo feel that we are

'Richmond. Ind., has voted ^s^ooTtax of 60 cts, and 50-c|s poll tax, for school purposes. This is the highest tax we have noticed. i*"*# n- t."

BrookviIFif"v?vo^ecl'""R1"taot 20 cts. and 20 cts poll tax, for same purposes.^ Two towu^hips in Wayne county have voted npaitts4 any school tas. Some other places in the Slate have done the same

LT ,N TfM£

W acnp Warranis....... ftfi

conferring a favor upon tho public by making We understand Judge Watson takes up all a a A 1 0

**'s

fiirmers of ne

sa'^

conrtf, Ind., and by

from sevcral of tl,c

the

»dj«ning coun-

fi-v

d«stro?in«the

wheat

nianT hlsUtQces'

Mr. Bodd may retire. ,r scarcely be worth the cost of cutting it Vfe hate heard similar reports from por-

Ohio.

rfa7 7 A Rais or CATriSH.-A curious phenomenon

that cai be run over at very grrat speed.-efty, and soww of the fields were literally

MJS,

6aa^

... 1 Iaa4 Warraata.—THOXP«O.N'« REPARLTF JSAYS

of dUzCDS of

Betorned. A

We were much pleased a feW Mays, agOi'in renewing the acquaintance of Capt. WILLIAM EARL, who is now on a risit to spend a Few weeks -with his many frieids in this place.

About twelfe years ago, then but. a young man, Mr EARL left our town with the fixed purposfe of spending his life upon the "ocean wave." In a few days from that time, he shipped as a common saildron board a whaler. To know how he stood before the mast in some of the high northern latitudes, you must hear him tell the tale himself.

By prudence, industry, energy and indomitable will, he advanced, until two years ago, he became the master of a first-clas* uihaleship, and in that capacity, in the short space of twenty-two mouths, from the time he sailed, he brought back into the port of Xew Bedford one of the richest cargoes ever uuloaded at her wharf.

His success in this voyage is mainly attributed to the fact that he refused tcf follow in the old wake, and launched out intd untried waters, where eveu Yankee perseverance had never floated a keel, and found there whales in great abundance.

Capt. EARi. is perhaps the first white male child ever born oil Fort Harrison Prairie, and the first native born Hoosier who ever had the command of a whale ship. He has good success so far, and as he intend* again to try the saltwater for another voyage, we wish him sufficient success to retire thereafter, with a competence for life on shore,

OUC.ANIZKD.—The new board of Common Council, elected on the 30lh ult., assembled Monday evening last, and went to work. The Mayor (W. Iv. EDWARDS, Esq.,) presided, and the members were all present, except Mr. Smith, of the 2d Ward. By-laws for the government of the Board, and expediting business, were adopted and ordered to be printed for the use of the members. Several bonds of officers were presented and approved, and bills audited and allowed. In opening, the Mayor delivered a short address which was well received.

This is the first meeting of the Common Council as a City Council, under the new

order of things. The character of the

Board augurs weM for the future prosperity Catholic^interest.

use of the Mayor's Cvurt, and is to be fix- I ed up under his direction as lie wishes it. We are near head-quarters and shall keep

our readers advised of all matters of interest pertaining to the Mayor's Court, or Common Council.

Author of the Railway System.

HOMAS

an"

"How many men who lived to bless mankind, Have died unthanked?" n' How many of the railway projectors, agitators, stockholders, &c.. have ever heard of the subject of this brief sketch?

of our place. It is said that the reigning Duke intends The Council room was granted for the, to abdicate in favor of his son. Rigorous measures against the Mormons are to be adopted in Russia.•

GHAT was born in Leeds, I jow 22s lard dull and prices drooping su-^ England, "bout halt a century, or more,|o-ar j„ good demand and prices stifier rictf j'o0

ihe wise public. Otf.VY saw in his litlltt tero.st }a^cj transactions in American seoik something that might be augmented curities are reported consul* c'Idscd at into gieatncss and he thought upon the JOO-I. indicating no change cotton in 'rood ,...i,.....i c. ,„i i. ,i

subject and forthwith became a visionary! demand all qualities have advanced I t,o lie talked and wrote upon his project of GA.—Mudkun JJaib/ Banner. "A (n'lierul iron Railway the people deay the peopl clared him insane. lie petitioned Pal lia metft sought interviews with the Lords, and other great men and thus became the

But lie succeeded at Just. The railttaj-s were laid. The vrarld Was benefitted by the madness of THOMAS

GRAY.

Well, what became of him? the reader will ask. We do not kiiow but we believe lie still lives, in Exeter, to which place lie removed. Up to 1846 he had been neglected. While thousands have K-en enriched by the consummation of his brilliant scheme, he remained forgotten— forced by poverty to sell glass on commission. for a living. IIOWITT. in the People's Journal, few years ago, gave a somewhat lengthy sketch of his career. thus bringing him into public notice. We have seen nothing in print in relation to him lately. ELLIOT wrote a great truth in these words:

L*/

lhe Putnam Banner speaks of

John Watson notes in circulation unsigned.

such bills, when presented. Some year or two since a few of his bills, unsigned, were stoien, hence tleir circulation.

DO" The jury in tire case of Miss Wheeler, tried nt Milwattkie, were unable to agree on a rerdict and 'wefts discharged. They stood ten for acquittal and Uoo for conviction. A new trial has been grantted. Miss W. killed her seducer, and ought to go scot free. y*'

An item In the foteigfi news says, tfie Spanish Courtis irritated at Senator Soule's appointment, and the journals demand that he be not received.

It is said that eqpiaf parts of harUliorn and softsoap, mixed in water," will destroy the curculio. Hope it may, for they deserve extenmnatioii in the season of damson plcrmbs, whkh' they alffays attack and destroy.1 ..

CT \Ve tare had some vefy Warm weather recently, and as a conseqn'eace from some quarter, we have some unpleasant breezes. I*ook tcthe hog-peas, and all other nuisances.

OCT The Commfojiioners' Court for June, cotnmencod its session at the Court House 00 Monday last—present, a full board.

FOB

SI 75

COXKR£SS.—The whigs of the Mem* phis, Tenn.. District, have tiotninatcd E. M. Verger for Cangrcss.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

BY THE NATIONAL TELKGA^TT.

Jp SALEM, Mass., June 2. Advices from Montevideo to the 5th ult., state that great discontent prevails there. Placards posted on the walls, bearing the words Death to the present Government?" "Live the Colorados!''

Buenos Ayres dates say that such had been the effect of the recent disturbance of business that English, French, and German houses would sell outstanding claims at forty per cent, discount. It was thought the city would surrender.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.

In Yirgiuia Mr. Lewis, independent democrat, was elected to Congress in the Parkersburg dist. House delegates, so far, stand fifty-two democrats and fiftynine whigs—gain six. The democratic majority is reduced in both branches of the Legislature.

he steamer St. Pierre exploded last night, killing six men, one woman, and a child.

The aspect of Turkish affairs looks less favorable. Prince Menzichdff Is said to have called on the Pbrt for a final reply, respecting the hoi}* places, within ei^ht days.

The Porte summoned the advice df the English and French ahibassadoi-s, wild instantly sent couriers to' their respective governments.

Russian agents have been inciting tb' a revolt. Sanguinary riots had occurred at

The Dutch elections, as far as heard from, were unfavorable to the Roman

ARRIVAL OF TIIE ARABIA*.

Tne steamer Arabia, with advices from England to'the 21st., arrived here at noon* •Flour was in fair demand at Liverpool and holders firm at S23s for Western canal and 24s for Ohio while corn had advanced 6d per quarter and is quoted at 21s, yel-

is we know of his early fajr demand at full rales beef was dull,5

history, lhe Middletown colliery had a' but pork and hams in active request ail way to carry coals to Leeds, a distance (coffee had recovered from the decline noof three miles. he cars moved along at tjoed per last advices, and was in good dothe rate of thiee and a half miies per hour. mand the money market was tighter, but It was laughed at lujt by Guw, but by

change had taken place in rates of iii-

APPROPRIATE.—A gentleman who is a I

strong advocate for railroads, was the other day in our hearing descanting upon the disastrous results that would How to the county from an adverse vole on the proposition to be submitted at the election on Monday next. He said the position of Hancock at the present time reminded him of an anecdote lift once heard. (V poor drunken wretch went to hear a Universalist preach. The preacher argued that no matter liovv degraded or abandoned a man might be, he would still be saved. The drunkard became much interested in a doctrine which left him room for hope unfortunately, however, in the midst of the argument the speaker's mind became clouded and confused, and hecommenccd blundering and*

THE

QUEBEC, May 31.

Smyrna

and also at lconium. The London Post, of the' §6th, publishes a second editorial declaring most positively that the Russian legation at Paris had received no intimation from Liverpool later than the 7th, and that there was no truth in the statement that the Porte had already acceded to the demands of the Republic.

A commissioner has been appointed to settle the boundary between Greece and Turkey.

L. Earnest Schwendler. U. S. consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main, died on the 6th ult.

NKW oitK, June (3, 8 v.

TPP Dr.

stajjfrerintf as though

O OJ? O

about lo break down. The drunkard seeing this, arose and supporting himself against the wall, cried out,"jnd her through bub or I'm a goner!"— Warsaw, (III.) Express.

Medical Electricity.

Radway'a Ready Relief impart* an electrical Influence through thenyRtem. Us first indication i« to atop fratn-athis it does invtaotly. It next act* vigorously upon'the disea»M parts, strengthening and invigorain he an us an he pi he or

SOLVCXT. Price of the Resolvent, $1. June 0, 4w

MARRIED:

In Utica, N. Y., on the 30th May last, by tlte'Rer.Dr. PnoAt, JOJf. B. HACER, of Terre to Ms* EMEL1NE A. WRIGHT, daughter of ZKS*AS*W*IGHT, of the former place.

AITCTIOBr ATfCTIOSf

"ftnre* AfiAJCS willo^Tcr for sale at their 11 Anetion Room, on the Eaot nide of the Public Square,on Saturday,-Uie llth inst., and eontidaing Motxigj and Tueadaj following— A general assortment of merchandise, consisting of various articles usually kept in a Retail Store such as

Calicoes. Lawas, fiaadfcert&fefi. Ice. Ice., tf litre*1 and general assortment of BOOTS and SHOES.

The attention of the public i* most respectftilly ^oficiled to the above stock, as they are entirely now, baring been brought on by gentleman for the purpose of opening a retail store, who. since, "having abandoned the idea, now offers the stock at aaction.

The goods can be seen at any time previous to the sale, by calling at the Auction Room. O* Sale to commence on Saturday st 1 o'clock, P. M.

Terre H*ate, June 8, l£53 2f-lw

GKO(JHKIX.N'»

State flour 4 4.1 (3) 4 50. Ohio 4 43 ($ 4 SG 4 81 5 00 Western wheat. 118.

Soul,iertl

cans of b« systero to perform their functions regular- virtue of a precept to me dircctel ly and healthfully. It braces the nerves, it cleanse*! -U delivored, froru the Common Council of the aecrctions. tt vlvifiewand enlivens the circulation the city of Tcrre-Huote, 1 will 011 Saturday, --J •-••.- ]CgRJ j,,)uri(f of T«rrethe most frightful sifellings and distortions,-itreiieves Haute, offer the Tenth and profits of the foltfife most violent paroiysmif, and ourerf tBe most} !aWjnjr pro port to the high«»«t bidder for Obstinate and tormenting pains of rheumatism, t« «atittfv tl»« dpmand thereon for the a a a a a 1 1 tiarrbra, and all chronic acute pains. One tna! will prove its efficacy. Price 35 and 50 cents

W» »..V I tilt VIVj UI I liultlv I III

flui!b tooe.*n?.

10 lhc

lifer, kidney*, awl NH other organ* in the nyrtem. .1V1-.11July ....

It noothes the inort painful m-itallow*. It remove* at the Court House door in toe

Radway & Co.'s new remedy, for the care ef Scrofula, Nodes, White Swelling, Caries of the Bones, Syphilis, dec. His daily performing miracle* in curing the sick, and ridding the system of diseases. The new medicine is called

KADWAY'S

RCKOVATIKO Rt-

OF the amicterf,- from the tog-c«Mir the American

|c«8nnt, to tlx? pnlnccnof KuroiiRtii Uinta. TlinnmliOOt thi* entire c/nnury, in e^'cry MHU\ ity, mnl imlrotl uluiOKt every linmlet it coiiuitu". I'lterry Pectoral known us the 1*M remedy rximit ful liieai*c» of tlift Throat atttl *ffd iii'mmiy foreign countries, iii* Coming to be extensively uneil hv tbeir most intelllgftiit Phvgicinns. In Great Britain, France nml (i rmany, where the nieilic.n! ift-Jefi'^e* have feirclied their highest perfection, C.lierry Petfo^A* hj infrodftceil, ih cni'iwtant uxe in the Arntieii, Hon|»itaU, Alio* HounCi, Public InKtitutioni'. and in domestic pr»ctice, ax the Htirext remedy their attending Piiynician* can employ for the more dangerou* affection* of the lung*.— A loo in milder caaea, artrf for childjen it a *afr,r1e«*ant, and effectual to ciire. Irt fact,- rfoiVte 6r tlie moat flarteilng teatiinoniala r#e recehfe have been from parent* who have found it elllcaci'oUs in caaea particuiarly incidental to childhood.

The Onr.RRY PurroRAi. i» manufactured bV a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under hi* own ey'e with invariable accuracy nnd care. It ia aeated and protected by law from counterfeit*, consequently can be relied on as genuine without adulteration.

We have endeavored here lo furniKh the community with a medicine of auch intrinaic auperiority and worth am should commend iuelf to their couflldence— a remedy at once «afe, speedy and effectual, which thia has by repeated and counllcs* trial* proved itaell to be and trust by great tare in preparing it with cheinichl accuracy. of uniform »trength to afford Phyaiciaii* anew ageut on which they can rely for the beat reaulta, and the afflicted with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do.

Prepared and Sold by J. C. AYER,

RAYMOND it CO. AKD VAN AMBU&GH & GO.'S

Public are particularly informed that this UNION consists of the RAYMOND & CO. and tHe well-knowu VAN AMBURGH ib CO.'S MENAGERIE3, united for tho present season of 1853. atid is emphatically

THE OXLY ESTIHE MEXAGEllIE XOW IX AMERICA^ This is by far the largest Collection ever concentrated in one Exhibition, consisting of Over 150 Living Wild Animals, to be exhibited under a spacious Pavillion, 300 feet in length by 100 feet in breadth. FOR ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION. it

A DOUBLE PERFORMANCE AT EACH EXHIBITION, IN

O I E N S E E O I N E N S VAN AMBUR(3H in Two of them, and Mons. DANIELS in the othej Two.

O* Will Exhibit at Terre-Haute, ou MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1853. (One Day Only.) Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. O* ADMISSION 25 cents. Children under 10, 15 cents.

Th? Cavelcade will arrive in tho Town on the above morning about 10 o'clock, and a GRAND PROCESSION consisting of the carriages, cages, Vans, uto., containing the Animals, drawn by 120 SPLENDID HORSES, headed by the Companies' Celebrated Brass Band, Khd will pass through the Principal Streets, to the Pavillion for Exhibition, giving the Publi6 an opportunity of beholding one of the most Gorgeous Processions ever witnessed.

Mr. VAN AMBURGH, the most renowned of all Lion Conquerors, will, at a certain period of the Exhibition, enter the Dens of his Terrific Group of Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cougars. Panthers etc., the same as performed by hi id ia all the principal Cities of Europe and America. After which

Mons. DANIELS will enter the Dcil with his highly Trained Animals, separate and altogoth-. er different from Van Aniburgh's, making Tiro Splendid Animal I'erformartces tbitfi thi*cotkctioii. LIST OF ANIMALS CONTAINED IN BOTli MENAGERIES.

VAN AMBURGH'S TRAINED ANIMALS.—Two N umidian Lions, Asiatic Lion and Lioness, Royal Bengal Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, Black Tiger, and two African Leopards. Mons. DANIELS' TRAINED ANIMALS.—African Liou' anil Lioness, Pair Sonegal Le«/pards, Asiatic Tiger, and Two Cougars.

Rhinoceros, or Unicorn, Arabian Pack Camel, White Cairfel, African Zebra. Crfifmlinn Klk, White Lama, (first one ever in America,) Sacred Burmese Ox, Nandi. Morist&r Elephant Haiinibal, A specimen of the Hippopotamus. Two Chilian Alpacas, .Ten I.iofts aiuf Lionesses. Asiatic and African, Pair Royal Bengal Tigers, 1'air Brazilian Tigers, Roviil .Ja^a Tig6r, Three African Leopards, Kaffir Lioness and her Three It oval Whelps, Vair Senegal Leopnrds, Black Tiger, Black Leopard, Two South American Lions, Four North American Cougars. Four Spotteil Hyenas, Two Black Wolves. Grev Wolves, Black iiml While Raccoohs. Two Orizzlv Bears, Russian Brown B»ar, Two North American Black Hears, African Peliean, l'nir New Holland Ostriches, Pair of African crowned Cranes, Pair White Guinea Hens from South Africa, Pair White Angora Rabbits, Pair Largo Turkish Rabbits. Pair Fine Shanghai Fowls, Pair New Holland Kangaroos Pair Black Swans, White Stork, Silver Pheasants, Blue Cranes, Jlacaws, Parrots, Ichneumons, Badgers, and a great variety of the Monkey Tribe.

O"* A full description of the Animals, Performances with with the Elephants, Ponies, Monkeys, »tc., will be found iu the Bills alid Lithographs at the principal Hotels, previous to tho arrival of tho Company.

O* Will also Exhibit at Bowling Green, June llth Clinton, June 11th Newport, June 15th Rockvillc, June lGth Waveland, June 17th Crawfordsville, June 18th. anil at Grei-ncastle, June 20th. (Juno 1, le5.VJ.V2w]

Kxtrnct of Hyilrojtiirr is

purely vegetable, i»tcanitiit lo lake,iri fuctly li.u nilcn*, and will curc without rati, Scrofula, I'Vi-iirpula. nil in) purines of the lilouit, nnd bail linhil of'system. It is good at all seasons. See advertisement.

GHERRY PECTORALS

For the Cure of

MAM'

laugnmg HLOCK OL an Jingland. lie re- I G-,A St.. Domingo Coffee Bit Orleans sugar 41 won for it an appreciituon nn.l nohuiety hy-far ex- --—. cencd awhmj,. but rebuffs wherevt-r he O «. U»«„vjdc, 4i®5i n,.!*,. O h.mTrmd "d".y 'i„ wont* All tins took plucc to 1820, or Onm wnuuv rwirlr I u. -..../—...i lliere/tlxnits.

Rico 4^ Ohio whisky 23) mess pork benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, c.uiild oil- |)V 15 87, prime 13 00(^13 25, inactive mess bfe«f pin ate and maintain the reputation it enjoys. WMIu 11 50 liHsfCt! Oil G:i(tf64 hams, 1)1 lard 10. many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, .»/ Have failed nnil been disenrded. tins luis jjaiued liiemls .1- VI N tw

ORLEANS, Jlltie 3 by every trial, conferred benefits on the atllicted tlmy

rnf i*\ I. can never forget, and produced curcs too uuiiinous ~'u 'i pork wc remnrkubbi to be forRotten. at $14,at)@$14 ,n. 400 bbls lard taken at !)$@ White it is frandon the public to pretend that any 93 600 kegs 114. Sugar we quote lit. 33".—• one medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abuiiPrime molasses at I8@ l9 coffee 8J —Madmn

1 dant

Manner itti inst. inMuufci* for winch it in employed*

P,r""f V"', T!!"

COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,"'! BRONCHITIS, WIIOOPIKG-COl'GII, CROUP, ASTHMA, A.\!) (VTUStC—.1u.*r receive,1l a large lo! of tine AcrAUcirufDTiAV 1'1- cordeons, Violins, Itanjos, (Tiiitars. I'am-

4 AK A c6nrvfll tiling, luit alniu*!. iiiwiiaoly, cult? ttic

wmmmm—mw tTYftC mnltCH tll^HO ftftCltf Widtf AIMlbCtlfil' KlIOWII, this weitiemo gradually hecoi'nc the bedt rclinn

DRVOUIKT AM) UirKMiar, Lowell, M48*.

or Sale by WOOD ft DONNKt.I.V, tHoolW 3. K. CU.N INGHAM. S TrrrrlUulT l.,,! P.KOWN1XG & VVAl,t., Haute, Ind. And at agencies in nearly every t-iwu in the State. Terre-Haute, June H, I853-S0-3mo

Collector's Sale of City Loto.

1 1

I the 3th day of 1853, within legal hours,

,l„ncity

grading of Fifth street, iu tlie said city, tawit: The tents and profits of the *outb half of •tn-lot 28, listed ift the properly of Geo. Owenslater. Tax dee, $7,50.

The rents and profit* of part of out-lot Jfo. if Tax due, $30,00."

1, listed as the properly of Rrchard lilake.-

The rents arid profits of Lot in Sibley's addition, No. 1, listed as the property of Stewart Je Stanley. Tax due, $3,7&.

Costs of advertising, kt., #ill be added to

the said lots oil the dav of Sale, and should

Pocket Boole Found.

BBAVCH STATS' BAVX- OP nTDIAJTA, TIC***-HACT«, Mty H, WZ3.

ADTVIDKJtD

I* !f

MEW JEWELRY. ^A LARGE lot of Gold and Silver Watches Lady's Pins, Eur Rings, lloops nnd drops,

June 1, lH.VS-2.Vtf

Gold Bands mid Brace

lets Snaps, Pencils, Lockets, Specks, Fob and Gunid Chains. Fob Buckles, Gold Thimbles. Muttons, CulT Pins and. Buttons, Slides atu?, Vest Hooks, Finger Rings, a new style of I Locket Pin, and every thinj» in the Jewelry line, which will be sold low for cash.

ILVER WARE.— Wo have pi-r received an extensive assortment of Silver Table' Spoons, Tea, Mustard, Salt, Cream and Soup jSpoons. Butter and Fruit. Knives, which we will sell at a small advance ou cost.

June 1. 1H5.I.25 tf J. K. CRISHKU.

C0NSUMPTI01V• bounnes, Flutes, Fifes, etc., and for side low1,

years of trial, insteml of iiiipair- A,v, ... K- CUISlllvR. inp the public confidence In thin medicine, him June 1, le. 1-25-1?,

June I, 1653-23-1 fs.

Intel Clockfur snle J. K, ClUSiiEli,

pOFTMONAIES.—Pearl, Ivory, Velvet and I- Morocco Pot ttuoiiaiex. Also, a large lot, of J. 1C. CIUSUElfiv

tine FANS, at June 1, 1H33-23 tf

Pit A I'll IE HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, IND. rMHIS

lnrjjc, cmivciiitMitund pleuHnntly «itu-

J- nted HO'I'KI,, is mvv iiiidcr (lie gitniirnl nrniuigcmi'iit of (lie iiiulcrKi^iied. It. IN liis in-ti-NL ion t«t keep a l-'irM CIUHH HODHP, fur thii iiccotniiKxlHtioi-, of thi* traveling puiilic itnrr others who niny favor liitn with cull, *unl he ri'spectfully HSKH for NN rxti-nxioii of the putfo'nage heretofore iven it, promising that ev(•ry n'tterttr^yn shall be yiven to iimiiru their Comfort.

O* CoTn'i6ttiiI to the House, nrn extensive Stabling and Sherl* for thu iirt-ommodation of Horse#, Catria!j£», Ac. An Omnibus always ready to 6arry I'a'ncc.ngers to nnd from the Railroad Depot and Cttiml Packets.

JftHN RE1XIIARDV

Jurte r, 1853-25-1/• .».«

I^OR 8 ALE—A T)()Vliik tiAKhltfti JJIA CHIN K, entirely nG#, with card-t all com plete. Tortus rtaffu di&y. Enquire til Hoi tin*' Mill, of ARHA" HGLME8.

Terre-llatite. Ind., June 1,

TO THE PUBLIC.

.'wjh

mm*

WOULD

respectfully call the* attention »f his fellow-citizens to hin Dagtierreau Room, now to be seen in the court house yard', and gotten up expressly fur the convenience or the Public. lie would further beg learu to etate that ho has served a period of two yearn aitd upwards with the Mewsra. Mead* of Sew Y«.rk, to whom was awarded the premium at the State Fair for the beat executed iikenesse*.

He afterwards occupied rooms for six yean in the cities of Syracuse and Albany and rendered general satisfaction to his patrons.

As Mr. Hinds has had long experience in the business, and depends entirely upon the merits of his picture* for a share of patronage he most earnestly invites the most rigid scrutiny aud criticism upon any work sent out by him, being entirely willing that the enlightened and discriminating community, amongst whom he ha« taken up his residence, shall pass the verdict as the individual that "can make the be$i pictures."

June!, 1653-25-3t.

F°£2D- "&£»•*" f^l^&^SSTJSS'iS^SrS: road, money and papers, which the owoer can hare by proving, and paying for tliis notice. Call ou JOHN L. McCROSKEY,

Honey Creek TownsBi^".

June8,1853-26-3

of fire per c*nt. has

beev detlutd mrlte Capital Stock of tkU Bnnch, o«t of Use profit* Ter Uie ux m«tii«glii|9DUi (lt.r •t»o, an extra diviifend of five per cent, out of tbe Furnio* FTTAA, PAYABLE to Uh Slot KBOWERN on derated.

W. B. StcKEEK, Catktcr.

M»y tg, HS3S3-it

SHERIFFS SALE.

I)Y

rcct

an(

the rents and profits fail to pay the amount of commanding me to sell the undivided half of said of

SASi'L. DODSOIs,, George Evans vs. Seption Long,, commanding Collector 5th st. Grade tax. me to sell the whole of #aid tract, bein,? the lands June 8,1853-27-4t$3

virtue of two executions issued from the Vigo Common Fleas Court, and to me di-

ed and delivered.one in favor of Jethro Basa

against Maulha Ann Davidson and others,

.commanding .....

lid tares, cost*, and charges, the fee simple i})e north-eaj»t quarter of the south-west quarthe said lots wHl be offered t^the highest jter of section twenty-two, (22) in township bidder at said time, to satisfy the said pre- thirteen, (13) north, of range eight (8) west, in cept, under which the same is •old. Vigo county. Indian#, and the other in favor of

•slid tenements belonging to the *atd defendants, I will, cm Sat' :ay. the24 day of July,

ptirtenatiees thereunto belonging, for a term of aeven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said executions, I •ill then and there offer tne fee simple, to tho highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said executions and costs.

JAMES H. KELSON, Sh'ff.

June'8, l853-26-3w [pr's fee $2,U0]

EXTRA EXTRA.

TJ^BEE'S Extra Extra spring style Silk I UaU, to be fl»d at, TUK.SJKR'S M»F TL ,«». 1