Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1854 — Page 4

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fPtbm the Cincinnati Gazette of March 5»-j

Three Days later from Europe,

'.ARRIVAL OP THE

STEAMER AFRICA.

HThe

New York,

March 28,

s, ^The steamer Africa, with adviccs from Liverpool to the 11th iast., has arrived off Sandy

report that Kalafat had been captured

on the Danube is reported, and matters remain tn cific.

about the same aa they are reported by the Pa-

A portion of Napoleon's^ Baltic fiect had sailed. Nothing new from Asia

Austria and Prussia had not yet signed their ultimatum to the Czar. The allied fleets were cruising in the Black Sea.

The Greek insurrection was subsiding. TThe Boston ship, Pantheon, sunk off Hollyhead on the 8th. The fate of the crew'is unknown.

It was reported the Russians were withdrawing from Kalafat. h. The first division of the French troops embarked at Toulon on the 20th inst.

Lord Clarendon announced.that nil Russian produce, no matter to whom belonging, and though found upon vessels belonging to neutrdl powers, would be considered a lawful prize, in case of war.

The Queen had issued a proclamation against British subjects engaging in, .for-, cign service.

Prince Paskewitsch has been appointed to the command of the Russian /orces on the Danube.

The messenger with the ultimatum of France and England, to the Czar, left Vienna on the 7th inst., for St. Petersburg. Prussia and Austria have not signed this ultimatum, the policy of both these powers being neutrality for the present and mediatiou for the future. The first division of the Baltic fleet, under Sir Charles Napier, consisting of fourteen ships, sailed for its destination from Portsmouth on the lltli. Three thousand British troops will go to the Baltic for land service.

The 77th regiment embarked at Liverpool on the 11th for Turkey. The allied fleets had cruisers in the Black Sea.

The Queen's proclamation forbids vessels being fitted out in the British dominions for war purposes, without special license.

Arch-Duke Albert will be commander-in-chief of the Austrian ^forces on.„ the South-eastern frontier. ."./*•

A dispatch to the Morning Chronicle from Athens, under date of the 10th inst/, Bays the Greek insurrection was extending, that Gen. Kansas joined the insurgents, and that the city of Arta.had been taken bv assault and the Turks beaten in several encounters.

,t Persia still held out.

sly

b4'

Lord John Russell is quite ill and unable to attend to his duties in the British Parliament. J*

The latest dispatches frccK'ofl ffmn Paris, fully confirm the news respecting the attitude assumed by Prussia and Austria, on the Eastern question—Austria, on her part expressed a perfect willingness to join the Western Power#, but Prussia positively refused, on the ground that as llus-

sin was not a maritime power, she (Prussia) had therefore but little comparative interest in the matter.

A.dispatch was received from the Austrian Minister explanatory of the matter, but its language is said to be so reserved nnd unsatisfactory, as to be deemed indicative of a change of policy on the part of Austria.

Advictf frdtn Spain say the chief of the insurgents had been captured near the ,French frontier and shot. ^"The holders of the Bonds of the Bank of Pensacola had been called to meet in Ixmdon, to tako measures for preferring their claims on tho United States Government.

off the rocks and was towed into Kingston. ,The announcement of Lord Clarendon to the Riga merchants, in regard to the 'confiscation of all Russian producc, had ^caused great excitement in coiuuierciiO circle«.

Fnrthor from llavana.

4^,

polls. The result n$ yet, is uncertain but

Belknap was surrounded by 400 Indians,

All the passengers of the American cd^nd'heroHi,, presumed tfce difficulty is ship Robert Kelly were landed safely, nnd not settled. the ship having cut away her masts, got

Baltimore,

28,,.

March

The Orleans papers of Wednesday are ^received. The Havana cerrespondeut of 'the Charleston Standard says, that the court had decreed all tho cotton on board ^thc Black Warrior forfeited, nnd imposed a fine of $60,000 on the vessel, whicn the

Cap tain-General remitted, except §6,000. The consignees gavo.s^^ity jor. Uie payment, under protest.

A planter named Manuel Argordin hadja friend of Breckenmige's denies most failed. His liabilities, it is said, exceed a million an a half of dollars.

The British war steamer cv^taop arrived at Havana on the 16th. -hi' 'Six hundred slaves, which had been tlanded near Trinidad de Cuba, had been *& seised by the Governor.

The Savannah Republican contradicts -t the fillibuster sentiment attributed to Archjj,, bishop Hughes, in regard to Cuba. The

Archbishop is now at bavannah.

shop

JifttUar. JffKw Yokk. March 28

A revolt ocenrrcd on board the ship

[From tie Cincinnati Gazette of the 31st.]

Additional Foreign News. r"

'f| by the Russian forces and the whole garrison between massacred, was false. No further engagement

sLif4®-

Tbe London Daily News 6tates that the •wsikk Czar had sent another proposal to Vienna, jvjiich was rejected.

Ifew Tobk,

30.

March

The Paria correspondent of the London Morning Chronicle, says dispatches from the French Envoy at London had been received, stating that the English Government were not disposed to look updn the proposition made

Prussia, for the resumption of negotiations the Western Powers and Russia, as

Berj0iis

or likely to lead to a pacific solution, therefore, thinks there is no occasion for the two to entertain the proposition.

The English Government also declares that the only thing to be done at present, is to hasten the embarkation of troops for Constantinople, and dispatce the third squadron to the Baltic. These opinions are fully approved of by France.

Kalafat continues to be strengthened. The "Russians feero to have suspended their intention to attack that place, and are threatening instead, Galatz and Brailon.

Oraer Pasha is also menacing yji/jiqys points of the ^Russian forces. f'r' The reported s\ibscription to the French loan already amounts to over 200,000,000 francs.

The Grand Duke of Constantino inspected the Russian fleet at Helsingford.^ ^he.Ejpperor was expected in a fortnight. ,,

The Gulfs of Balthnia and Finland were still covered with ice. Thirty thousand Russians wore employed in cutting a channel from Cronstadt to Spcaborg.

Part of the Russian force has been withdrawn fjom before Kalafat and moved towards Orsova.

Prince Pasliwitch would soon inspect the troops on the Danube. 1

It is reported that the first operations of"the Anglo-French army, will be to attack Crimea. Troops will attack Seba&topol by land, and the fleets by sea.

The-Russians are fortj/jing intrrior cities, and workmen are strengthening the fortifications of Sebastopol, Odossa, Cronstadt and Wiliberry,

There was much excitement on the Baltic coast. Twenty sailing vessels and steamers were embarking troops at Woolwich.

E.nolaxd.—The coasting trade bill wasTeaa a second time in the House of Lords. Lord Stanley said, the repeal of the British coasting laws would.no doubt be followed by similar concessions on the part of the United States

The Bank of England haS declared a semiannual dividend of 4$ per cent Warwick, Harrison & Co., and J. McGregor, of London, has failed also, Gladstone, Bond fc Co., of Manchester

The Australian steamer, Sydney, homeward bound, put into St. Vincents, disabled. She had on board half a million pounds sterling in gold.

Adviccs from Sydney, arc to Dec. 4, and Port Phillips to tho 17th. J»f Australia markets dull, and overstocked.— Gold was plenty'.

The King of Prussia sent an autograph let ter to Napoleon. 4ffendingrPrn8$ian iipmtjylityt and relerred to getting a new mediation by Prussia. Napoleon replied that it was too 'late. Tho Cutting anil Brcclccnridg-e fair.

Boyd and Burton are exerting themselves to adjust tho affair without recourse to arms.

SECOND despatch/ Washington,

l»e

The Greek revolution had not fully subsi-Jthe kitchen to the great surprise of her ded. Servia was quiet. The reported distur* mistress. bance there, being false.

Aim

Washington, March 30

The rt"p61-t of a duel between Messrs Cutting and Breekcnridge, was incorrect. Two friends on each side have been laboring assiduously all day to affect a' reconciliation, but without cfiect. They have therefore called on tho Fifth as an umpire. The parties are in sfecret quarters, and this gave color to the report of the duel, which was formerly believed by many deeply interorested friends of the parties.

March 30, P. M.

The affair of Cutting and BrecJcenridge remains in the same unsatisfactory state as at last advices. Matters have been so consumatoly arranged that nothing leaks outbeyond the fact that the most strenuous efforts are making to prevent a duel. Both remain conceal-

From Detroit. Dktboit, March

30.

Tho weather is moderating. Tho cold spell filled the Lake and river with ice. The house C. Tyler, at North Lawrence, was burned last night, and seven young children perished in the llames, the oldest of which..S was but nine years old. .The pftTC'STs were absent.

iPttol licttrcen Cutting and Brcckcn- ,!: ridge. WAsniNorox, March 29, 7 p. m.

Tho city was thrown into grent excitement this morning by the report of a duel between Cutting and Breckenri'dge, which was increased by all sortsof exaggerated rumors, the most prominent of which was that Breckenridge was shot in the neck.

From most reliable sources I gather tho .information, that a meeting did take place early this morning at Bladensbure.

That shots were exchanged ia not denied, but

any damage wasdono to either party more he will notsajf. All the circumstances Corroborate tho romor that fighting had taken place.

Cutting left the city yesterday atemoon in the half past three o'clock Uain and Breckenridjste followed in the train at five o'clock.This led to an impression that a duel was to tako place near Baltimore.

Building glass houses or castles in the air, says the Louisville Journal, is neither profitable or pleasant to any body but dreamers, and sometimes not to them.— The New York Crystal Palace Assoeia-

^IVniiiclBal r.lcction At New Orleani Xntor from Tcxn«, Arc. iSt OftLXAXS, March 27 p. »t. dimmers, and sometimes not to them.— From tbe Far Northwest. Sf There sas much excitemeutnt the etec-, Now 1 ork Crystal Palace Associa- The Council Bluffs publishes tion to-day three men were killed at the ^lon probably bear testimony to this

|fit is thought the democrats will elect correct. It says: "An .*njoic- of Northern Indians. The Colonel ^Mayor. ,4 tiou from the biipreae Court was issuedl^jg^^y^ §20,400 among his charge, ssl Private letters from Texas say that Ft., yesterday morning and served on the ofh-} wliicK sum they are to receive Annually as lii Belknap was surrounded by 400 Indians, 1

Crystal I alace at the instance jong

tn®

4and the garrison reduced to sixteen, the I*** Or^on D^Munn, a creditor of that As« '.•'fesrcniaindcr havinjf gone in pursuit of the social ion. The defendants a?e Theodora ^murderers of thelate Indian agent, and it Scdgwick. Alexander. Watts Sheri^was feared the tnen in the garrison would The complaint «^be massacred before re-inforcements would

MARCH 28^$

jThe Independent Reformers elected a |majority of four to the Cily Council. There was a crand procession this even* 4ing in honor of air. Fillmore. The* tree is are thronged, and there is much cordi.tli-

crystal raiace at the instance

rowing from the Association, violated its charter. The object is to close the Crystal Palace, and wind up its business for the benefit of its creditors. The amount of borrowed money is said to be $400,» 000." It is addedf that Mr. Baraum. the newly chosen President, has found the affairs of the Association in such a condition that he has determined to resign.

The last discovery of gold we hear of is

Yan Guard, when going down the harbor, that made by a farmer of Megan tic. near ^Saturday. The mate stabbed one of the, Black Lake,'Canada, who found fonrpie* tailors and another was shot. The routi-: c*rs of the precious metal in the giinrJ of! ny wail finally qaelled, and tbe ringtead- one of his ducka, which frequented a brook Bluffs was not visited with any snow and "tra aMit ashora the pflot boat. on hi* farm- I gcarcelj with any rain dnnng'tbe winter.

LYMAN BEECHER'S COCBTSfflP. s..?.We don't know how much truth there Is ia the following' story—but whether it is rightly located or not it will doto tell:

An eminent divine, who is as well known as he is universally respected, many years since was led to the conclusion that "it is not well for a man to be alone." -After considerable pondering, he resolved to offer himself in marriage to a certain member of his flock.

No sooner was the resolution formed than it was put in practice, and getting out his cane, he speedily reached the dwelling of his mistress.

It chanced to be Monday morning a day which many New England readers need not be told is better known in the house-hold as washing day. Unconscious of the honor which was intended her. the lady was standing behind a tub in the back kitchen, with her arms immersed in the suds, busily engaged in an occupation, which to say the least, is more useful than romantic.

There was a loud knock heard.

The message was faithfully rehearsed. '•Tell your mistress." said Parson B.. "that it is very important that I should 1 "'••J.-:* i?i. I see her."

But it was unavailing. "I must see her now," said the minister "tell me where she is."

So sayiiYg, he followed th6 servant into

'•Miss I have come to the conclusion to marry. Will you have me?" was the minister's opening speech. '•Have you?" replied the astonished lady. "This is a singular time to offer yourself. Such an important step should be made a matter of prayer and deliberation." "Let us pray,": was. Mr. B's only response, as he knelt down beside the tub. and prayed that union might be formed which would enhance the hapipiness of both parties.

His prayer was answered, and from this union thus singularly formed sprung a family remarkable for talent. jj

VOTliimsicalitici of Insanity# A literary gentleman of some cclebrify, who, in consequence of a slight affection of the brain, was for several months the inmate of an insane asylum in Scotland, has recently published his "impressions" of life therein. He says that one of the most singular of his fellovv-.sufferers ,wa£ A gentleman who was a very beautiful billiard player, an old inmate of the house, and quite a psychological curiosity He seemed like a man in a walking dream and historical events and personages, from the dicam-land of his memory, were perpetually mirrored on his brain. He complimented the writer .by supposing,him our y«iv»'a tiered the events and persons of the present generation unworthy of notice.'-'/fhe following is a specimen of his extraordinary reminiscences' ,,r

Oh, yes, Mr. I knew old Noah very well! There were two Noahs whom I knew but old Mr. Noah lived some thousand years before the Noah you refer to, who built the ark. I had a good deal to do with the construction of the ark, and furnished some very useful hints in regard to the admission of air and light, and so forth. He was a very respectable man, Noah, with a decent family, but unfortunately he got into very dissipated habits in his old age, and, in spite of all I could srty to him, he indulged in wine to a very hurtful excess. Julius Csesar was a very clever man, with a bald forehead but I was more intimate with Alexander the Great of Macedonia, as I was long in the military profession myself. 1 one time commanded three millions of men about three-quarters of an inch tall^'No they were not Lilliputians. I knew Captain Gulliver very well. And they were.smart enough little fellows but my men were excellent marksmen—they always aimed at the ayes, und never missed. I'll tell you, Mr. —:—, the most extraordinarv th niyfliidw —Ward-* wh tell beats R:u 1 roads. I was once transported frott) the farthest shores Of India to the centre of Africa in three minutes! *J3y what means?' he repeated, in reply a question respecting his method of transit—'By a bomb!' In reply to my remark, on the danger of being wafted so rapidly oyer vast oceans, he continued—'Yes it was attended with considerable danger. I once came down souse into the ocean but fortunately I hailed a vessel, which came to my relief, nnd I pursued my journey to the wilds of Africa, with the loss ofonly ten minutes!'

Sometime*, however, the poor gentleman would seem doubtful of his own* veracity or the strength of his m6mbry, an remark—"My memory is not so good as it was, and my health, for the last hundred years, has rather failed me, which makes my head a little confused.' And thus he moves about in his waking dream, wearing out his existence between his pipe and a game of billiards, diversified occasionally by a short excursion in the neighborhood, in charge of an attendant."

SQrumarv

following from the .New York] Vau^han. Government agent for thirteen

of a "talk" with Col. A. G.

they maintain tbe Lnramre treaty

The tribes, amounting in individuals to 70,000, were friendly and at peace among themselves. He arrived at Yellow Stone on the 4th of July. Oo the 3d'he had seen "plenty of ice on the barks of the Missouri." The whole country north of Iowa is a broken, sandy and valueless waste, but to view presents scenery of the most magnificent character. In one re gion (north of Iowa) he found every thing on tbe surface of the ground, logs, vegetables. animals, in a partial or complete state of pcirefaction. He saw tor?oi«e* by the score which would weigh upwards of 530 pounds turned to solid rock. The Colonel brought with him several specimen* of pcirefoctkms. su«h as eagles,gulk. reptiles, pieces of wood, &c. The country he traversed oa his return to Couoctl

Quite a Wiitiwfaij. to ah Editor.—

The Hon. Nathan Preston, a gentleman belonging lb a Revolutionary and Puritan family seated at Litchfield, Conn., has just died" leaving a large fortune ^amounting to from

$150,000

Oct. 26.1853-4G-tf

DEALERS

$200,000,

Explicit. —'Hans, where was

'On the Helderskelt.,

f"i

"Jane, go to the door, and if it is any body to see me, tell them that I am engaged. and cannot see them."

is also complete, comprising everything in that line adapted to the season, and shall positively be sola at 10 per cent, on cost.

We would also call attention to our LARGE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY, consistingof all the latest, and most desirable styles to be found, all of which, we warrant GOOD GOLD, or the purchase money refund ed. Our stock of

YA NKEE NOTIONS

is the largest to be found in this city, and we would say,to Pedlars, Country Merchants and others, that we are prepared to sell them any thing in this line at

EASTEKX WHOLESALE PRICKS, BT Diin't forget the door, at Potter's Old Stand, East side of the Public Square.

money, stocks, and lands in various parts of the country, but principally, it is said, at Pittsburgh. It seems that Mr. Preston was an uncle, on the maternal side, of Mr. Joseph A. Scoville, editor of the Pick, of this city, who is the only legal heir to the vast estate. Quite a windfall to a hard working editor, if things should take their proper course, and the right heir get his own.—New York Paper

you borfi?'

s,,,

'What! always?' •Yaw, and before too.' 'How old are you then?' 'When the old school-house is built, I was two weeks more nor a year, what ish painted red, as you go home mit your back behind you, on der right side by the old blacksmith shop what stands where it was burnt down, next year will be two weeks.

Wines and Liquors.

Ft.

"Tell him to call this afternoon," said the lady when this answer was returned, '"'and I will see him."

hulman

respectfully a

nounces to his friends and the

farrestgenerally,extensive

i'ihlic that he has now on hand the and most stock of all sorts of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, as Cogniac, French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira and Sweet Malaga Wine Gin, Rum. Rye, Bourbon, Monougahela, Irish and Scotch Whisky Spanish and American Brandy, etc., etc., all of which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. No. 5, WARREN S BLOCK,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

B. II. CORNWELL,

MERCHANT TAILOR, East of tire Sqnare.

KEEPS

constantly on band a general assortment of .Goods for Gentleman's Apparel, which will be made to order, at short notice, and warranted.

His stock consists of various Broadcloths, all colors Cas#imersand Vestings. all kinds Shirts, Undershirts, H'dlcerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders,&c.

His garments will be fashionably and substantiallymade, and prices graduated to the lowest living mark. His stock, in part, consists of Black, Blue, Brown,

Olive, Grey, and Mixt Broadcloths, of various pricos. Black, Blue, Doeskin, and checked Gassiincrs, for pants, of various grades In prices

and styles. Satin, Silk, VelVct, Marseilles j"* and Buff Vestings, to suit any taste or fancy. Shirts, Collars, Handker-*J. "«4i f.Ji chiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, G-Iovcs, ., Silk Undershirts, fcc., &c., always on hand.

O* Calf and examine the stock and leave your measure. [January 1,1834-tf

TERRE-HAUTE MARBLE DEPOT.

BARTON & WALTER,

in Vermont and Italian Marble, south

of the Court House, a few doors cast of the Bank, Terre Haute, Indiana. TV r* At our Marble Yard will be furnished, on short notice, and at. reasonable prices, Iteaittonet, Monuments, Obelisks, Spires, and every article in our line.

T1~y All work done in a superiorslylc. June 22.'53-28-tf

The Cheap Cash Store.

WJ.

F. MICK,

WOULD

respect fully call the attention of the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity to his new and magnificent. Stock of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Now being opend in the room lately occupied by S, H. Potter, East side of the Public Stjuare, where he is selling Goods of every description of tlift most superior and elegant qualities, at prices far below anything ever offered in this State before.

His stock of Goods arc entirely new, having just been purchased expressly for the Fall and Winter trade of this place, aud will be found well adapted to the wants and tastes of this community, and shall bo emphatically the cheapest stock of the season. Our stock of

O O S A N S I I O I S

J. F. MICK.

Terre-Haute, Nov. 30, 1853-51-tf

THAT SA1TI1D OLU COOxV! WANTED AT THE & O N E

WRFURS,

wish to purchase $50,000 worth of viz: Coon, Mink.'

Otter. Grey Fox, Red Fox, Wild Cat.House Cat, Opossum, Wolf, -nd OeerSlttns. tIJr For all of which, we will fay the highest price in CASH.

RIDDLE A LOCKRIDQE

Terre-Haute, Jan. 11,1854-5-tf

NEW ARRIVAL Of AH Kinds of Groceries! KIDDLE A LOCKUIDGE,

Dealers in Provisions Generally, .„

HAVE

now on ban«i ft large and wcll-sclected assortment of alt kinds ofAH IL OR O CEfilJZS. which are offered, at retailV'to their customers at the lowest possible figure*. B»ing determined to keep the vatioufi branches of their, business fully supplied with the best of articles, they hope thereby to merit a goodly share nf public patronage.

An EXPRESS being now in readiness to carry srllcles of any material weight, or bulk, bouchtat their establishment, to any part of this city* offers an inducement to many, or near, to call ait the 11. & K. Corner* and look throoglx the "VARIETIES OF THE SEASON."

Dec. 21, 1835-2 If

MARTIN GRACE,

Denier In ,tmfiir»n nnd Porrtifn Marble, TRRRF.-nJUTF., IJVDMM-JI. Shop on Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio. [\/TOXUMEXTS, Tomb-UbiM, Grave-Stone*. Ac.— l'l A orders for iny of the above fined promptly, and on the most reasonable terms. .,

TTpAll work done in the b*it style.' Jnly 29, '53-2SMy

WOOL! WOOL!!

100,000-.

LBS or WOOL WANTED. good, clean jQcece and tub washed, for tt-hieh I #ill pay tJichighest price in

Com,

stall times.

JOHN TIERNAS.

Tcrrt Hante, Feb. S3,1854-11 -tf

State of Indiana, SulUvan County, ss. Re&ef Court, Mag l3tA, 1S54. Isaac Voothias, VS. Keiiah Garrettaon,

aforesaid, sad descn feed a* foftow*. to-Wftr tlnioitb west umtr of tbe north cut fiiiter of aection mua ber wny-lny and Ike mwU we#lquarter of ibe taaU east quarter ox section neinVer 26, all in town eight north of ranee sumter nioe west. Said deed was mad*

whfeh wuAMtnqrcdiiytfeitil'

imrmittf or Use Sallivan Cos^t.8o»«e, ia Friomy •«jo. ... ISAAC VOOKUIES. March 4% IKt-mwpd

Yi?o County Scilcn!

THESE

Scaiet bare been in. on Foatth «r*et"v *r the

mpmiw«put,

the crnmtj, ami

mtheM Frntrhmmh' PlrtjMrm Sri Itn and purchAmer*. of H^v. Coal. Corn. Oxt* etc., can rest »«owi of (rettiiimrrwt vcieht

B. FAIRBANKS, Wriyk-MotUr.

Ju. 16. l8Si-&tf

O.t. GhUOGHEGANS

EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER,

For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all lux-, purities of tho Blood.

PREPARED BY ONE OF THE FACULTY.

THIS

vegetable remedy which is now spreading to all parts or the country,»» prepared by a graduate or one or the first Medical Schools in the west, a physician or high standing in his profession, and as much opposed to empiricism or quackery as any one can be, as is shown by the Tact that the recipe is published, and accompanies each bottle or the medicine, thus exonerating it from the charge of being a nostrum.

It is Prescribed by Physicians, as will be seen by rererence to the Circulir and by the accompanying certificate.

Unlike Sarsaparilla the Hydropiperis quick in its action, the first bottle orten producing wonderrul results, as In thexase or thJ negro girl or Mrs. Simmons's, or Louisville, who was relieved or

Blindness in one week.

In short it has excited tho wonder and admiration or all who have used it, and wherever known stands at the head or all remedies Tor the following diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula, White Swelling. Mesenteric

Diseases or Negro Consumption, Scurvy, Chronic Kheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sores, Ulccrs -and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all

Kenal or Kidney affections, all female irregularities and obstructions, Mercurial Diseases, Seconda-

I* ry Syphilis, General Debit-

r- 11y, and all disorders a ,i pure blood and ... ••M bad habit or

System.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, This remedy stands unrivalled. Its-effects are wonderful. It is a slight stimulant and a powerful tonic and alterative.

As a beautificr of the complexion, in the cure of pimpics and blotches, in producing a clear and beautiful skin, it is much more safo and surer remedy than all the cosmetics and lotions in existende. Try it, and you you will never regret it, Do not lose confidence ir it should seem at first to increase tho disease—the general effect or the medicine being to drive all impurities to the surfacc, and by that means out of the system.

MjI.u

Haildjeksburo, Ky., OctG,

As the Elixir is a most poworful purifier of the blood, tho scat of all diseases, it has been used with grcatsuc cess, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,Neuralgia, LiverGomplalnts. General Debility, Piles, aud all kinds of Fevers. it is the best alterative known.

TTT'The Anti-Bacchanalian is neatly put up and labelled, with full directions accompanying each bottle. Prico S3 per bottle. On the receipt of the above sum it will be sent, free of charge, to any part of the United States. All letters to be prepaid. To be had from all the principal .Druggists in the United State*.

THE

1851.

Dr. A. E. Geohegan—Deaf Sir—I have examined your recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Ilydropiper, for the cure of Scrofula In all its forms, and other chronic affections, vie Female Weakness, Kheumatism, &c. Having prescribed, and watched Us effects in many rases of the above diseases, and having always round it effectual, I most chcertully recommend it to the afflicted as the'best alterative and ton-

I have over used—altogether superior to Sarsaparilla, and any o! its compounds. T. N. WARFIELD, M. D. ry Price—$1,00 per bottle—0 bottles for 85.00 when all taken at one time.

RAYMOND & PATTEN,

Sole Agents, No. 74. Fourth street, Louisville, Kentucky. To whom all orders should be addressed.<p></p>Ocminoium,

For sale in Terre-Haute, by J. K. and by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally. Dec 14, 1853-1-to May 17,1854.

Dr. Urban's Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir!!

A Safe and Sure Remedy fer the

CURE OF INTEMPERANCE!

is not in the least injurious to the system. It is pleasant to tho taste, nnd will enro tlie hardest cases of intemperance. We warrant it in all cases if taKen according to directions. It destroys tho desire /or all ardent spirits wheu strictly taken according to directions,, and will restoro tlio individual to the same state of sobriety in which he was before he ever drank a drop of the ardent, and he will not have the least desire for intoxicating drinks. tntemperancc is a disease and as such the greater the excess in drinking the more speedily is the disease developed, and to such the Elixir is presented as the balm ofGilead—the oil ofconsolation, pcaco and perfect restoration.

The thpre fully ao. sloped is the disease the more salutary aiiii powerful the „.Tsct of this Elixir, at once destroying tho appetite for spirits, and restoring the tone of the Stomach to as healthy an action as it was before drinking a drop of ardent spirits and when intemperance has assumed tliis diseased form, reason is measurably dethroned, the will to a certain extent becomes ungovernable, until often, alas! many have passed the bounds of sober restraint, and though they may desire, in their sober moments, to abandon the useofthat which is so rapidly proving their bane, they ennnot unaided, and no aid has ever been tendered such, with success until the discovory of Dr. Urban's never fstiling .^nti-HatChanalian Elixir since which time none arc left without excuse, as the means necessary to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason, bringing the will into perfect subjeotion, by extracting the poisonous sting and temptation of tho adder, are placcd within every man's rcafcfi: those therefore, who hereafter fill the grave of the drunkard must doso by choice, and not of necessity—it nifttters not how near it you rcay be.

URBAN & DIDLAKE,

tQibuf 05 Third Street, Louisville, Kjr.

ZuTl'A R. URBAN'S

Vegetable Fever and Ague mvilers:

The only sure remedy ever known for Chills and Fi ver, and warranted to cure, in all cases, if taken according to directions.

It cures, when taken according to directions. In Twenty Minutee, leaving no Fever after the Chill very seldom requiring more than one dose to make a permanent cure. A great number of eases, from two to five years standing, havtfbecn cured with the first dose, and Chill has never, as, yet, returned. The beauty of thismedicine is, that it stops the Chill in twenty minutes, or less, and the patient will be entirely clear from Fever after the Chill, which is not the case when Other medicine is used. It has superseded ail other preparations wherever it has been introduced.

Read what the Editors of the Louisville Democrat say rrom their own observation "Dr. Urban's medicine for the cure of chills and fever has effected some wonderful cures in our own midst. A young man who has resided for several years in Lousi an a, reached New Albany a few weeks since, weak and emaciated—literally worn out phys'cally. with long continued chills and fever. He made a short stay at the house of Judge Smith, where his old HisWse continued with no leas severity than at home in Louisiana. Having exhausted almost every remedy W* known to the medical profession,he procured

This medicine can be ha4 at tho manufacturer*' Depot. 05 Third St., between Main A: Market, J.ouisville, Ky., wholesale and retail. tJRBAJf A DIDJ.AKE.

O»0n the receipt of 91 the Powders will be sent, free of charge, to any part of tbe U. Sutoa. It may also be obtained of all Lb« principal Druggists a tbe conntry.

May 4,18S3-21-lyr»»V *X.

.... BOSTON LEATHER STORE «. SIGN OF THE LAST, Fo. 3, Warren's Block, National Boad Street, .. TEBKE-HADTE, IND.

NEW STOKE

RESPECTFTTLLT

Joba Garrett

•on, Jo»i*h Garrctlaoo, Wnlej- Garrett son, Kacbael CarretUon, Cbarle* A. Gtrrtttm, Mary Baker. acre* Raker, antarft Elf, Alfred Ely.

THE

above named defendants are hereby notified that on the 13th day of Slay, 1KS4, before Hiram S. Haftchett, Comraituuoorr of ibe Relief Court, at his office in Sullivan,SolH van cwnty^irflm, I will proeee4 to take and perpetuate eTideaoe ®f a»l concerning a deed made by Freeborn Garretlson and Kesiah Guicttmtkii wife, to the said I site Voorbie* of*»d to a certain tract nf land lying

In tbe eodnty am) State

NEW GOODS.5

O. KERKHOFF

& CO.,

inform their friends, that

tUcv hare removed into No. 3, Warren'* Block. ^They keep now constantly for sale in this fine and spacious store-room, a new, large And well selected stock of all kinds of gooaa belonging to their line, vix Spanish, Buffalo Tanned and Cincinnati Sole, Band, Upper, Bridle, Harness, Skirting, Collar and Split Leather, Patent, French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip Skins, Lining, Binding Tv oppine.

Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and Men and Ladie*' Morocco. S O E I N I N S

Tik»1s,etc.,

French

A general assortment of Shoe Findings will at all time.* be found atth*r establishment, a* Lasta, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clflmpt, Crimps Pegs, Laces. Ga!loons. Boot-web, all kinds of Shoemaker"*

etc.

Having adopted the principle of only selling for ca^h, an 1 boving also for cath in the Eastern Citie*, the* are enabled to *ell at low cr price* than sn* «if their competitor*. SHOEMAKERS AND SADDLERS Are psttienlari/ reonejUed to examine oor Stock and fYic*»*. birring elsewhere.

HIDES. PUR. WOOL.

The htffhen ca*h priee N paid for inr^Mniiy of Hide*. Deer a&d Sfceep Skins, Far'aod Wool.

Hor.JO. 18S3-51 t/

His stock is now complete—einbra workmanship it cannot ue surpassed

Sept. 21, 1853-41 -tf

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY G00D8f HOUSE. ?U

F. jMIPPEKT,

FAllRINnTON DLOrx, NOUTn Or THE rUIILIO »JtliKK, TEKIIE-ILtUTI', INDIANA

THE

subscriber wuuld invito the attention of the citizcns of Terre-Haute and vicinity, to his Urge and extenslvo stock of

FJJJVCr JIKD STAPLE DRV GOODS,' Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, CJioves, Embroidery, Notions and Dress Trlmnjlngi. selcctcd esiiccially for the Pall Trade. llelow is enumerated a list of goods which he keeps on hand in great variety:

r.,«

box of'

Or. Urban's celebrated medicine, ami after taking two pewdet* wa* entitely relieved and .restored to health. Ho bis been well ever sine?—says his health has not been at good for severalyears, and is now fast-regain-ing his former vigor and the rosy cheeks he was wont to wear.

Dress Silks.

20 Pieces PlainBlack Silk, 21 to 36 inches wide ^*15 do Jilack Hibbed and Brocade Kilkj 3-tj 0 d» Superior Ulack Satin Plaid do. 15 do Fancy Colored Chameleon doi til 10 do Figured Brocade 10 do Satin de Chinr /»}».»*? r,j£ 10 do Florence Silk, all colors.

Plaid Dress Goods. wide, all Wool, FLAIUS 4~i Silk Wool do. 4-4 Haw Silk do. W3IE 3-4 Cashmeres

3-4 Delaines do. i"-" Fancy Woollen Dresa Goods. 300 Pieces Fancy Colored Jlel.iirien 30 do Plain A Fancy Color'd, all wool,Delaines 35 do Heautiftil Fancy Cashmeres,

Plain Cambric, Jacenett, Swiss. Bishop Lawns, Book Muslin*. Check, Satin, striped and plaid, l*pet

Indies and Gents Kid, Caabmere. Fleeced Silk and Lisle Gloves Back Mitts and Gloves. Black end ptald Long Shawla—Black, Drab, and Fancy Colored Cashmere Shawls, Sqoare Shawls in

SitiaettSf

eat variety.

Mens Hongarian.Klpand CalfBoota Mens Kip, Cal/1

Boys

Mens and Boys, Hilk and Mohair Plash. Cloth, Tel* I

fafaats*

No. 4 Warren's Block, South side Main street^ TERFE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

subscriber respectfully solicits the attention of the public to his very extensive aitfort ment of Stoves, consisting in p^rt of the following, viz Down Draft Cookers. Parlor Stovs*. 2 sises Buck's Improved heavy and durable. 3

Comet best down draft in market. Double Oven. Western World Air-tight these 4 kinds. New World are very desirable. Globe the wool an object. Atlas

I Ii

Elevated Oven Cookers.

3 3 2

.Cultivator Fire Fly,, and Parlor: excellent heating and baking stovesv Premium Cookers. Queen City heavy and very durable. Best Form properly named. Ironton. ,t Hoosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes Indiana boilor holes and large oven.

4 4

And a good assortment of COAL STOVES, of diHeren^^zeS and patterns, all of which are warranted to perform well or no sale. Also a good assortment of

Paflor and Sitting Room Fire Frames, Fronts, Fenders, Grate^

^Baskets, Jlshpans, Fastenings, fyc.,

ornamented and very lich, from 810 to

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON

Constantly for sale, or MADE to order, on short notice, assortment of

Qjr* Wo solicit, patronage.*.December 7, 1^53-52-tf

V-l 'tf

to be found in tliis market which we can afford low. yarnT CASTINGS, PUMPS, &c. .« Sugar-kettles, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids, Andirons, Waponboxos, Boy's Sleds, Pumps, and numerous articles not mentioned on hand any or all of which wo will take pleasure t6 shot*' to our numerous patrons, and the public in general, and I think it would be to their interest, to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Having Moulders at the Eagle Foundry nnd a spacious Shop on our sccond floor, for the. purpose, we are prepared to repair our Stoves On short uoticO we also repair Tin, Coppar, alitt4 bheet-iron Ware, with dispatch.

fWr- -.4 ,n ••no:

'Mm

...» .^GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS, •if*' !•{',GENTLEMEN'S HEAVER OVERCOATS, '^GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS, th .'-GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH 0VKRCOATS, •H ^GENTLEMEN'S KELT CLOTH OVERCOATS. .'.GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS,

..GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS. im* •tnnA m'l

The"above, together with a fine'assortment of VESTS, PANTS, H&TS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEF!, AND UNDER CLOTHING,

Are pot up, as regards S'l/le, Ma!:e and Finish, with our well-known excellence, constitute a truly ad mirable Stock, which we are determined to sell, on the lowest possible terms. .t a-r Remember the "LOriSVU.LK CliOTIIIIXJ STOIIE,"

NORTH-EAST CORNER OF T51K 1MHII.IC SQUARK, Vf (FARRINGTON'S BLOCK,) 4 r-J. --u .• .-4. -..MltX TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. .'

N. B. Our STOCK Is our own manufacture and wo WARRANT the worknianwhip. Any Garment put ohased at our establishment, exchnnged if not fully approved, ,sHl'skAo 'r Terre-Huute, Sept. 31,1833-41-tf -r If?, id

TIB-flRST eilNaOPsTHB MM

I^avid II. Arnold again in the field/

The Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Columiv rpiIE largest fitoclc of Clothing ever brotjght to this city is now opcucil nt the MftrtimQth, JL Clothing Store.

Having taken advantage of the Mrtrfecf.j «nd purchased these gsods before wool hud advanced to its present, high price.*, the subscriber is enabled to continue, as heretofore, selling greater bargains than any other house in this eity.

Black Dress Goods. %six

1',1'k Silk Alpacas, Bl'k Pare Superior Mohair Alpacas '*$• l'emi do '"do ... do.

Tlitfn*atir

stock is now complete—embracing every article in the clothing line—and for style ah-'

In connection with the Clothing Store, there is an extensive Murchant Tailoring Establish ment, where any garment, will bo made to order at short notice. A full assortment of Rlar and Fancy Colored French Cloths, Heaver Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting*, Ac., kept ConstanflV

on hand for that purpose, O" All Bo invited to call at Watermelon Corner, J. C. Rem' old stand, North-east Cori*^ of the Public Square. *"4 .,

^FALL TRADE! r,:: 1853,

9!T3

3 sizes Tuscan Oven 3 3 3 3 3

fll

WIIOTJPJSALFI

TV-S.«*.

"•rfj JVJourning Cloth* iMcrino do. |, '"r, Ginghama and Prints. 400 pieces Fancy Prints from Sc. to 1C)» cts. per yard 50 do 4-4 Superior Prench Prints 40 do Plain Colored Blue, Grsen and Oranccjs

flinirhabi

SO do Domestic Gingham 30 do Haperlor French Gingltam Plain Chambray do.

Flouncing, Velvet and Hilk Ureas' Trimmings, Hlack supply themselves in the line of Oroeerfea and Silk Late, P^inges^futtonsisndcjimps. Liquors, at Wholesale or Retail. ... .XX White Goods. .1 He is now receiving his spring stock, con full assortment of Groceries of all ,v z1-

Spots and i)otted Swiss, superior White and Colored kinds Tarlet farleton.

Hesierf

Tweed*) numlnereii Flan* •els and Llnseys.

Plala and Plaid Unseyt White, Yellow, Jled and Green Flannels superior Fancy Figured Hay State Flannels Satinetts, Tweeds, Caaslmeres, Jeans Coats and Beid Blanket* Blue and Drab Overcoating. •lata, Caps,

Bootn

Pwiey

vet sad Glased Caps. A nice *«*ortment BajUVETK.

y, ciores nnd sbawis, Tobscco^ NflilSj GlflSSj Lcsthcr,

Indies' Mixed, Mode Color Black Caabwere and Al- tc., Ac., all of which will be disposed of at the paca Hosej White, Black and Mixed Cotton Hoae .t Men's Wooflen and Cotton half Hose

Csps

ftrtgaraa

.'Gala

Id 'h

I I"

Floral. Sylvan. Sylvan Franklin. Sylvan Cottage.' Souvenier. Venitian Parlor and Franklinv Corinthian for coal. Improved Jnno for co«^l ai^Tvaod C&C&, Franklin

"I., m/1!' ft fls

Rip Van Winkle. Monkey for coal. Common Air-tight.

,m ,4J 'I it Itifi wft

jShop Stovesfc*{ -.IT Seven Plate?'' V**1 Six Plate.

all complete, highly

We have ou hand the most extomtive'

lj"f "tf?#

noil

Wi'f..**

•i— f-f If I. QUOTES.

fir^JUS IwRECEIVED"^^*»*: .Jj 101 -i

rj, ,t,TTri ftt'litstl**

rp T'TTT? XllL.

-L0DISVILLE»CL0TIIING «T0RE,f™

jj }}}w |j0^

•v *ti»

,A' i"v

a* to

a] fear??! ""ifod

d(ia

|9b

STRAUS 5t ISAACS.

D. H. ARNOLD|(j^

AND RETAIL

Furniture Warerooms,\t* And Undertaking Establislxmeni.

METALIC BURIAL CASES. TilEsubscriher, hnvliig made arrangement* with W. 0. Davis ft Co., of Cincinnati, to

keep constantly on hand, Fitk't PdieHt Air Tight Metalic Burial Cases, which are tbe fireatc tion of the age for the dead, would can the silent of the public to their superiority over the common wooden coffins now in use, for all seasons of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, heatity, style'of finish, and durability. They are unrivaled andwharever they have been introduced It haa been to the tota) exclusion of sll other coffins. I now have an assortment ou hand,.which can be seen by calling at mf Ware rooms. In addition, 1 shall keep on hand jyl

kinds and sizes of ready m««lfl WOODEN COFFINS, Manufactured of the best material, and made by thl best workmen in the city. I pledge myself not to follow tbe old plan of extortioning, but will sell lowif than any other house of the kind in the city. Mf profits in both metalic and wooden coffins shall not exceed that of any oth»r kind of business. I am prepared to attend funerals with

AN ELEGANT HE ARSE,

And will furnish any number of carriages thsft may deaired. 1 csn be found at my KtVre, north of the Court-House, on Market street, opposite J. l/onerdon'e I.i very Stable, or at mV work-shop, formerly kept* Bites & Co. JJ. G. FOltSTKK-,

Terre Haute, May 25,1853-21 tf r„

Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. 8wiss and Jaconelt Bdjtlup, Collars, Cuffs, Chemisettes, Kleeres, Lace and Love Veils, Embroidered lawn sndUnen Cambric fldk'fs.,#frfa* and Jaconclt

il O E I E JOHN B. LUDOWICI, TTlAKES pleasure in aa^aring the friends and customers of the late firm, that he will continue the business at the old stand, and is prepared to give good bargains in every thing in his line. Thankful for former. he solicits a call from erery one desiring to

lowest figure. Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Ro^. March 23,1853- 15-tf -m

DOUBLE RECTIFTBD

P. T. HULMAN inform, hi,ofd friends and the public generally,

and Shoes, through a long experience in the business and

aftcr

"&5SESm!Tiwfe,??Sf.rf Wi Swj. on Urg. y.l., ..J at Bosklns Misses Bootees, In great variety. ter entirely new »fld ni«H~" Mens and

Wool, Far, Black and White flats. |ju intends and shall no*

beat

of 9lIK AUD BKAID

Linens ana Shirtings.

A very "superior lot of Pure Irish Linens 9-4 Table Cloths Towelin** KanfciiMt Crash Unen Lawns 6*M* l.lneo Hdkfs Brown snd Bfeacked Pitlls: Brown Oooiestfc Fine aad common BleacAed »nd Brown 5birt!n$*: Tickings,Checks cotton Flannel* Under PMrts aad Orswersi. 5. R.—.Ill of the above goods vrenrpurchased fot Csuilit at the very Io«roat

having nxed his rectifying coticern, in

bfH TtciiHtd

raest

disposed of accordincly. Terre-Hant#, Oct. 9S, U93-M-U

irtafcperfort principle,

be able to furniah J4e

DOUBLE RECTIFIED Wffism\

Which ban ever been mdd in this market. It is drcidwlly the nio«t pleasant, purest and

f-v

Whisky, which was ever made, and

trill excel the best ever brought on here frdm Cincinnati or any other place. All iho«e who wish to get the beat"

Double Rectified

aad will he

Whi«ky will please

let the article speak far itwlf

No.

Mil

call It

WARREN'S BLOCK:

Oct. 36,1653-46 tf Terre-Haute, Ind.