Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1854 — Page 4

Dolnp lit ConyreM

WASHIKGTON, April 5.

SENATE.—Several petitions were presented against the Nebraska bill. After a routine of aqinteresting business, the Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned.

HOUSE.—Mr. Bennett's land bill was postponed till Tuesday. On motion of Mr. Seward of Ga., the President was requested Jto furnish the House with the correspondence between the United States Minister at Vienna, and the State Department, .relative-to the arrest of Rev. Mr. Richmond and also with the rejection of the exequator of the Consul at Trieste.

The House werft info Committee on the General appropriation bill. Mr. Chandler made a speech against the Nebraska bill.

Mr. Smith, of Tenn, replied, advocating the measure. Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Wasbburne also spoke on the same subject, and the Committee arose and the House adjourned. '5

BOSTON, April &.

•^Advices from St. Jago de Cuba, say that violent shocks of an earthquake were experienced there on the 17th of March. The buildings were rocked considerably, and the ships in the harbor were shaken

"B WE DEN.—Sweden appears to be actively preparing to maintain her independence ana neutrality in the coming crisis between the principal European powers. The Government, on the 15th ult., demanded an extra grant for military preparations which, together with appropriations already voted and others about to be acted upon in the Diet, will amount to about ten millions banco, ($4,000,000.) This sum is nearly equal to four-fifths of the ordinary budget voted in money by the Swedish Diet, and is evidence of the activity and resolution of the Government. It is esti mated that one hundred thousand Swedes and Norwegians can be got into the field in six weeks. The Dock-yards arc spoken of also as scenes of busy preparation.— Early in the spring, it is said, six of the line-of-battle-ships, as many frigates and corvettes, and a large number of gun boats and brigs will be ready for sea. In the island of Gottland, the most important spot in the Baltic to belligerents, there are ten thousand men under arms, and two additional regiments are under orders for the same place.—Phil. Ledger.

THE CITY OF GLASGOW.—Fears are entertained that this steamer, built to run direct between Philadelphia and Liverpool, is lost. A dispatch, dated Philadelphia^ A 1 a

Up to this date no tidings have been Jbad of the steamer City of Glasgow, now out from Liverpool thirty-three days.— There are serious apprehensions that she may have been lost. Great anxiety ex ists to hear from her. She had on board a large number of passengers, and a very valuable cargo of freight, for merchants of this city, Baltimore, and New York, and elsewhere. The owners and underwriters entertain encouraging hopes of her safety.

How TO RAISE FRUIT EVERY YEAR.—If understood, few trees, unless absolutely dead or rotten, need occupy ground, without yielding a plenteous crop. After a long and varied scries of experiments, I gradually adopted the following mode:—As soon ns the winter has sufficiently disappeared, and before the sap ascends, I examine my trees, every dead bough is lopped off then after the sap lias raised sufficiently to show where the blossom will be, I cutaway all the branches having none on, and also the extremity of every limb, the lower part of which -bears a considerable nunjber of buds, thus concentrating the sap of the tree upon the maturation of its fruit, and saving what would be a useless expenditure of .strength'In tho quince, aprioot and peach, tins' is very apt to be luxuriant in leaves and destitute of fruit. You may Ithink this injuries the trees, but it does ^not, for you will find the ttfees laden with fruit wluch formerly yielded nothing. Of ^course, all other well known precautions must be attended to such as cutting out worms from the roots placing old iron on Hho limbs, which acts as a tonic to the jsap, feo. Try it, ye who have failed iff praising fruit.—Suffolk Dcm.

Mr. Freston of Kentucky, announced in the House of Representatives yesterday Hhnt tho dispute between Mr. Cutting and iMr. Breckenridge had been settled arnica|bly upon terms Honorable to each party.

This is a matter for felicitation, for ^though there are disinterested spectators who think "there ou*ht to have beeu a light," the opinion is changed when a •^corpse is bought back to Washington from iBladensbur^ as has been done once before iin Congressional history. Tho chivalry **nust learn, however, that the reign of sdough-faces is over, and that there is a iNorth, and men in it who will not be bulHied. At any rate we trust Mr. Brecken*ridgo will be morv placid for the future on ^cctjonal questions—31 Jr. Trib., JlprU

0t MAPLE SWAR.-—A correspondent of |the Traveler thinks it is quite remarkable that there should be such a sudden supot maple sugar in the stores in Boston, :fore there has been any of the article |made in the region where the sugar majple trees crow. He says it is more reim&rkabkt that all that is is in the market "1 should be in little cakes, all of the same

JUixe, shape and color. Another rem&rkable thing is that none of this "maple suIgar" has the grain peculiar to maple su*gar. Stranger than all, is the fact that 'tnis article has not a particle of the peculiar taste of maple tu^pir such as is made

I from the sap of the sugar maple. The a Traveler's correspondent has evidently been where they make maple sugar, ana knows what he talks about.

"The Whigs of Columbus swept all be|i fore them at the election on Monday last. •J? The Nebraska measure was made & test on the election of justice, and the anli-Ne-braska candidate got a majority of 300

Oui.

votes over his opponent- Gknttte.

BEST JOKX OF THE SSASOX.—The Washington* Union "has no disposition to induige in any unnecessary exultation over the recent victory achieved by the democracy of New Hftttpthtre.**

The Schoolmaster Cangbfe

The Palmer Journal says, a few years ago, when it was the custom for large girls and larger boys to attend district schools, and when flagellations were more common in schools than at the preseht time, an incident took place in a. neighboring town which is worth recording as a reminiscence of shool-boy days.

Ong of the largest, plumpest and fairest girls in school happened to violate one of «ie teacher's rules. The master, a prompt energetic fellow of twenty-five, at once summoned her into the floor, as usual in such cases, the business of the whole school ceased, and the attention of every scholar was directed to the girl, who, it was- expected, was to receive a severe punishment. After interrogating the girl a few moments, the master took from his desk a huge ruler, such as we seldom see now-a-days, and commanded the damsel to hold out her hand. She hesitated, when the master, in a blase of passion, thundered

"Will yougive nle^y^&r hand?" "YGs, sir, and my heart too,'* promptly replied the giri, at the same time stietching forth her hand to the master, and eyeing him with a cunning look. A deathly silence reigned for a moment in the schoolroom a moist spot was seen to glisten in the master's eye the ruler was laid upon the desk, and the blushing girl was requested to take her seat but to remain af* ter the school was dismissed.

In three weeks after the school finished. the schoolmaster and that girl were married. £», & a #G9*

A foreign letter-writer gives the following news conceiving some new war machinery: The new inventions for the more rapid destruction of human beings which the war is bringing to light, especially in Eng land, will surpass all expectations. The arsenals of England have for along time been closed to visitors, even to members of Parliament, while these new and terrible machines were being constructed and ex perimented upon, and no knowledge of their existence even was permitted until now called forth by actual service. Many years ago, the English government had a proposition before them to adopt Wagner's

floating

gun, and hesitated. A mem

ber of Parliament exclaimed: "He demands but 300,000 pounds and yet you hesitate! Hasten to buy this machine, declare war against

France,

attention

and you will de

stroy her marine in-a few day's time!"— No

was paid to this apostrophe

at the time in France, and apparently none in England. But this terrible invention, of winch the public has ceased to talk, and which was even ridiculed at the time, has been maturing in concealment in the arsenals of Woolwich, and is now ready to go out on its work of destruction.

The Count Lavalette, captain of military marines in France, who knew the construction of this gun, it is said made endeavors to have it adopted by the minister of marine under Louis Philippe. It is simply a long congreve gun, which glides along

cm the writer in straight V'tutr till it-

strikes the vessel at which it is directed, when it thrusts into its sides its iron head, containing two pounds of fulminating powder of mercury. When the fire attains this reservoir, it explodes, blowing a hole in the vessel ten or twelve feet in diameter, which it is impossible for them to close up as they do the round holes made by cannon balls. J' 3

PRIDE IN PATCHES.—A little fellow from four to five years old, having perforated the knee of his trowsers, was intensely delighted with a patch his grandmamma had applied. He would sit and gaze upon it in a state of remarkable admiration and in one of these moods sud* denly exclaimed: "Grand-ma must put one on t'other knee, and two behind, like Eddy Smith's." If the boy lives, he will beat Gov. Marcy» two to one.—Knickerbocker.

The amount of School Money to be distributed by the State of Wisconsin, this year, among the several counties is 299,749,55.

An English quarter, is equal to about of our Dushcls. This is a fact worth remembering, by any man in ihp grain maiket.

O" Seven hundred thousand children rtUcnd school, in tho six New England States.

STOP THEM!

Miu

LKFT this place March 25ih two horses, one a bright sorrel, blaze face, blind in one eye, bone spavon right hind leg. quite lame,

some white feet and legs, thin in order and about twclvo years old. Tho other a bay 16 hands high, rough made considerably/narked by the collar, about 10 years old. The delivery of the above horses, or any information that may lead to their recovery at J. Markle's store in "this place, will lie liberally rewarded.

April 5 l8J»4.-wtf

eatvn sitswxvicsR.<p></p>SHEWMAKER

mmm

February 3, 1854-dfHjr

JOHN tv. STRITOK.

& STRATON,

A ID

STEAMBOAT AGENTS.

AND

dealer* in Flour, Salt and Ft«h. JJ-Offle* on Corner of Second and Ohio Street*, TerroHaute, Indiana.

Strict attention given to all business in the line or Forwarding and Comm!**ion. Ktrntitcn.—Bentnt A Co., S. H. Potter & Co., Grovertnan & Bourne, X. Smith & Sons, B. W, Smith, K. S. Wolffe, A. McGregor, and J. Cook A Co., TerreHaute, Indiana John S. Walter*, Montetnm*. lad, Samuel Orr. Bvansvllle, Indiana.

H. R. SMITH, D. D. S. BEING manently located in his new OFFICE on

in readiness to wait on hi* patrons in

all things pertaining to his profession. N\ B"—N Caxnrr given for operations, an1MS by previous arrangements.

Terre-Haate, April S3,'Sl-19-ly

FUiirmrBE FOB SALS. The subscriber, from Oincinnatti Ohio, has arrived at Terr*-Haute,

And can be found at Deming's New Brick Honae.on 3d street, opposite the Prairie City House, with a targe and superior lot of FURNI

TURE, consisting of

Marble-Top, Dressing and Plain

Jan. 5 ItSS

David S. Danaldson, rl AmfG sold bis Printing Office, now deJLJL

sires to ma\e settlements as fast as possible for which, he respectfully invites a call from those interested. Iff nine years' business, he has lost tBe good will of only two or three persons hi settlements of acconnts, which encoursges him to hope, that he can finally close up alf balances promptly and pleasantly and atill retain the gewd feeling of old pntroiw, lo whom he acknowledges biniself so much indebted. He will he found at Mr. SOULE'S Express Printing Office, the ohl stand, with his books prepared for closing without delay.

Gentlemen at a distance, having an idea of tho amount due him, will please remit by mail, without awaiting bills and such remittances properly enclosed and directed, may beSt bis cost for postage, and risk of safe mail conveyance. To all such, he relies on honor and just feelings, as he cannot visit distant places for small amoauts, so widely scattered over the country. j-

D* Please remember nov 161853-tf.

JOSEPH NICHOLAS.

D. S. DANALDSON, Terre-Hante, Ind

D. S. DANALDSON, J3©?a[S¥ IPIIBJL,!]®,

TEOKE-HAUTK, INDIANA.

O" Particular attention paid to executing DEEDS and MORTGAGES. Blanks of every description ready lor use.

Affidavits administered Bounty a\ Lands and Pensions procured for sofMfediers and their heirs, or invalids. Tvf D" Office at the late stand of the IIP Express Printing Office, East of the **Oourt-House. February 17, 1854-dwtf

Real Estate and General Agency Office.

THE

undersigned have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a General Agency throughout the West, and we have appointed DAVIDS. DANALDSON, Agent at TerreHaute.

The object of this Agency is to buy and sell on Commission, Lands, improved or unimproved, Farms, and City and Town property throughout the West. Also, to attend to the collection of debts, the payment of Taxes for non-residents, and the redemption of Lands that may have been sold for Taxes in any county in this State or Illinois.

The advantages of this Agency are, that efficient and responsible Agents have been appointed at all tne important places throughout the States of Indiana and Illinois and each Agency will keep a record of all Lands, describing minutely their location,quality of soil, buildings, timber, water and road facilities, and also the schools, churches, mills, bc., in their vicinity! that may be offered for sale in any county in either of the above named States. Also, that one of the principal agents will be always in the field, giving his personal supervision to the purchase of Lands and other property that may be wanted, and his personal attention to the disposal of all lands entrusted to them for sale.

Persons desirous of purchasing or disposing of Lands, Tanneries, Mills, Tavern Stands and City Lots, with and without Dwellings, and Village Property, situated in either this or the State of Illinois, cannot find greater facilities to effect their object than by calling on the undersigned, as a minute description of all Lands and other property entrusted to them for sale in either State, is forwarded to the several Agencies in each of the States, and all Lands, ifec., entsred for sale at all the other Agencies will be found iu their register.

D" Office in Terre-Haute, on Market Street, East of the Court-House, at the late stand of the Express Printing Office.

February 17, -1854-dwtf

READ AND PONDER!

Txoyr «mani»Maai»BiT ntTtntTing 1

JUST CALL AT THE NEW-YORK AND BOSTON

CLOTHING EMPORIUM,

Nov3, JACOB D. EABLY'S BLOCK, North Side the Public Square, TERRE-IIAUTE, IND,

HERE willbe found the largest and bestsolected stock of Ready-Made Clothing:, Ever brought to the Prairlo City, which is bound to be sold cheaper than any other stock west of New-York City. The slock is all fresh aud new. and selected with great care, oxpressly for this market, by an experienced Merchant Tailor. Also a larjre stock of

YOUTH'S CLOTHING-,

Also, constantly on hand a large stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, AND VESTINGS, From which good fits will be made (and warranted) at tho shortest notice. One and all are particularly requested to call and examine before purchasing.— Also, a splendid stock of

Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods,

Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry of every description, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, and every thing in the Fancy Goods line kept constantly on hand. Having also made extensive additions to the NOTION DEPARTMENT, I shall devote the whole uppor part of my extensive Sales Room exclusively for that business. fTj* Do not mistake the Number.

U-J

No. 3, JACOB D. EARLY'S BLOCK, *.& North Side the Public Square.

Nov. 2,1853-47-tf •mmr Wtth^^e Old System of Building Houses.

HINKLE, GUILD & CO.,

Builder's irarerooms and Lumber Yard, No. 365 West Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THIS

extensive building, 60 by 250 feet, 6 stories high, with machinery for manufacturing Panel Doors, Sash, Venetian and Panel Shutters, Door and Window Frames, Mantels, Base or Wash boards, Pilasters, Moulding3, Weatherboards, White and Yellow Pine Flooring, and planed boards for the inside finish of Stores, Dwelling Houses, Churches Ac.

Farmers and others building, can be supplied with Lumber and Carpenter work ready made for Brick or Frame Houses.

Our work is not made as most Factory work, with tennons half way through, but is framed in the same manner as if made by hand and warranted as good or better, as it is made from seasoned lumber and tested in a Drying house.

Orders filled for boards and framing materials of every description. Sash primed and glazed kept on hand.

Terms, CASH. A bill of prices can be seen at this office. All orders left with Mr. E. S. Wolfe, TerreHaute, Ind., will be attended to, where a bill of prices may be procured.

Feb. 24, lS54.-alm-w3m

High and low post Bedstead*, Soft and seat Ro«king Chairs. TaMes, Sofas and Lounge*. All «1irfaich will be sold low for cask.

D. G. FORSTER.

4-tvr

HEW BOOKS—SPBITFG STOCK!

are now daily receiving our spriny stock of Books, Stationery and Fancp Goods School, Miscellaneous and Cheas Books—New Novel*—J uven ile Gilt and Peats —Cap and Letter Paper—Gold and Steel Pens —Cutlery and Toys, Ac., at

April

Ohio Street, 3d door East of the Public Square, will at all

CHILD'S BOOK STORE-

4,1854-dAw-4w

TO THE LADIES.

Ms&e

RS. ADAMS* would respectfatlf announce to her old easterners, and tbe Ladies geaerall#, UMt fea* removed to Puaitk Street, aearly opposite tie Baptist Chordi, where she will tie happy to wait OB all wfeo mar favor her with their eastern. nr Fashions received monthly. march 16-ddc w3»

HARDWARE!

Spring ArriTals—Sip of the IniiL THE subscriber* are now receiving tlrtir Spring a«ortaent of Hardware,

full and extensive, asd embracing a greater variety of deairable goods, than has ever been offered in this market* To their old friends and customers and the public generally, they beg leave to «aj, tl*at they can present inducements to porrhase of them, which cannot be surpassed on the Waba*h.

W A 1 8 E BEHOVED UP TOWH.

and are now offering a superior stock 6f Goods st Low Priees. Oar stock Is of greater extent and variety than heretofore, so much so, that we can only enumerate a few of the leading articles

Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods, for the season, Men'sWoolenWear, flannels, Blanket#, Shawls Wool and Buck Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery, Notions, AC.

Boots and Shoes, for men, women and chil dren, in gfeat variety. Bats—Wool and Fur, for men and boys.

Caps—Plush, Cloth,

Ac.

erotieriea—Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Cot-ton-Yarn, Dye-Stuffs, Ac. Leather—Upper and Sole.

QmensW&re, Glassware and Willow-ware, AlSO. IHCBAKK Alt© VJENITIAUT CARPETS.

Having one of the largest and best constructed rooms in the city, we are enabled to show goods to better advantage and wait upon customers with greater satisfaction.

We invite our old customers and all wanting to buy goods to call on us, as we are determined to offer our stock upon advantageous terms.

We will pay Cash or Trade, for Glovef, Timothy, Flaxseed, Dried Fruit, Feathers, Rags, tfc, Remember the WABASH STORE, Ifo. 2, WA&REX BLOCK, WHIPPLE A FOOTE.

Jan. 17, 1854-dtf

MICHAEL COMB

Wines and Liquors.

FT.

HULMAJT respectfully an nounces to his friends and the

fargestgenerally,extensive

vublic that he has now on han and most stock of all sorts of FOREIGN A DOMESTIC WINES A LIQU0BS, as Cogniac, French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira and Sweet Malaga Wine Gin, Rum. Rye, Bourbon, Monongahela, Irish and Scotch Whisky Spanish and American Brandy, etc., ., all of which will be sold at Cincinnati etc prices No. 5, WARREN S BLOCK,

Oct. 26,1853-46-tf

Tcrre-Hautc, Ind.

B. H. CORNWELL,

MERCHANT TAILOB, East of the Square

KEEPS

constantly on band a general assortment of Goods for (ientlemen's Apparel, which wilib* made to order, at short notice, arid warranted.

His stock consists of various Broadcloths, all col ore Cassimersand Vestings, all kinds Shirts, Under shirts, H'dkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders,&c.

His garments will be fashionably and substantially made, and prices graduated to the lowest living mark H4s stock, in part, consists of Black, Blue, Brown,

Olive, Grey, and Mixt Broadcloths, of various prices. Black, Blue, Doeskin, and.checked Cassimers, for pants, of various grades in prices and styles. Satin, Silk, Velvet, Marseilles and Buff Vestings, to suit any taste or

V-V fancy. j)0r Shirts, Collars, Handker-

chiefs. Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, '£i Silk Undershirts, &c., &c,,

D'EALERS

Staple

J. MiARKXE, 0:

4 a a a •r^r Call and examine the stock and leave your measure. [January 1,1854-tf

TERRE-HAUTE MARBLE DEPOT. BARTON & WALTER,

in Vermont and Italian Marble, south

of the Court House, a few doors east of the Bank, Terre Haute, Indiana. 10» At our Marble Yard will be furnished, on short notice, and at reasonable prices, Headstones, Monuments, Obelisks, Spires, and every article in our line.

Jrp All work done in a superior style. June 22. '53-28-tf

The Cheap Cash Store.

J. F. MICK,

WOULD

NICHOLAS fc COMBS.

respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity to his new and magnificent Stock of

Now being opend in the room lately occupicd by S. H. Potter, East side of the Public Square, where he is Belling Goods of every description OTTlie mint superior and elegant qualities, at prices far below anything ever offered in this State before.

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

O O S A N S O E S

is also complete, comprising everything in that line adapted to the season, and 3hall posirely be sola at 10 per cent, on cost.

We would also call attention to our LARGE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY, consisting of 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 ...

YANKEE 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

EASTERN WHOLESALE PRICES. JET Don't forget the door, at Potter's Old Stand, East side of the Public Square.

J. F. MICK.

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

THAT SAME OL.D COON!

WANTED AT THE

& R. CORNER.

WEFURS,

wish to purchase $50,000 worth of viz: Coon, Mink, V. -v

Otter, Grey Fox, Red Fox, Wild Cat, Opium am, Wolf, JlTyill •nd Deer Skins. O* For all of which, we will pay the highest price inC ASH.

Or An

RIDDLE LOCKRIDGE.

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

NEW ARRIVAL 1

Of All Kinds of Groceries!

I' RIDDLE & LOCKRIDGE,

Dealers in Provisions Generally,

HAVE

now on hand a large and well-selected assortment of all kinds of

EXPRESS

July 39. *53-29-1?

being now in readiness to carry

irucles of any material weight, or bulk, bought at their establishment, to any part of the city, offers an inducement to many, or near, to call at the R. & R. Corner* and look through the

"VARIETIES OF THE SBA80N,"4 Dec. 21,1853-S-tf ..

MARTIN GRACE,

Dealer In American and Foreign Marble. TERRE-HAUTE, I A'VIA

LBS

ill

Iron. Kails which will be more

JCOOKAOO.,

Meseb^dcwtf *o. HJtrion Ufa.

wool. WASTED,

good, clean fleece and tub washed, for which I will pay the highest price in (COM, at all times.

JOHN TIERNAlf.

Torre Hante,Feb. 22,1854-11-tf

State of Indiana, Sullivan County, sa. Relief Court, Mam 13tk, 1854. Isaac VootUes, VS. Kexiah Garretlaon, Jot von, Josiah Garrettson, »»o»wy uiimuroo, mchael Garretuon, Charles A. Garrettson, Mary

John Garrett'

Wetter Garrettson, Ra-

Baiter, Jamea Baker. Margaret Elr, Airred Ely.

THS

above named defendants ar« hereby notified that on the I3U day of May, 1854, before Hiram S. Hanchett, Commisidoner of the Relief ConrUathit «la SalUvu^Snllivui coanty,lidlaaa, I will

offlcctn proceed to take and perpetuate evidence of and coacera

a deed made by Freeborn Garrettson and Kexiafa Gunttm

hi* wife*

to the said Isaac Voorfeies of and

to ascertain tract of land lying hi the county and State aforesaid, and described as follow*, to-wit: the north west quarter of the north east quarter of *ection oaiabwr tfcirty-fiTe. and tfc» *oaUi westqaarterof the soatt east qoarter of aectloa aamber 9C, alt ia town eight north of range aa mberaiae west. Said deed was made in I84J1 which said deed was destroyed by Are at the horning of the Sallivaa Cottrt-Boese, la" February

B». ISAAC VOORH IRS. March 1854-U3wpd

^Vi*o County Scale*! rpHBSE Scales have been put

ia, on Fourth

street, at the expense of the county, and are tbe best Favosa**' TU^trm SatU*. Sellers and purchasers of Hay, Coal, Corn, Oats, etc., can rest asanred of getting correct weight

H. FAIRBANKS,

Jstt lS,J8S4-« tf

DR. OBOOHBOANS

EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER, Im For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all purities of the Blood.

PBEFARED BY OKI OF THS FACULTY

THISparts

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

It is Prescribed by Physicians, as Will be seen by reference to the Circular and by the accompanying certificate.

Unlike Saraapaiilla the Hydropiper is quickin its action, the first bottle often producing wonderful results. as in the case of the negro girl of Mrs. Sim mons's, of Lonistille, who was relieved of

Blindness in one week.

In short it has excited the Wonder and admiration of all who have used it, and wherever known stands at the bead of all remedies for the following diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula, White Swelling, Myenteric

Diseases or Negro Consumption, Scurvy, Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Nenralgia, Sores, Ulcers and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all

Renal or Kidney affections, all female irregularities and obstructions, Mercurial Diseases, Secondary Syphilis, General Debil- sii-.vrf ity, and all disorders f?': arising from im-»-pure blood and bad habit of

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 beautifier of the complexion, in the cure of pimples and blotches, in producing a clear and beautiful skin, it is a much more safe and surer remedy than all the cosmetics and lotions in existenee. Try it, and you you will never regret it. Do not lose confidence if it should seem t.t first to increase tnc disease—the general effect of the medicine being to drive all impurities to the surface, and by that means out of the system.

Dr. A. E. Geohegan—Dear Sir—I have examine^ your recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropiper, for the cure of Scrofula in all its forms, and other chronic affections, viz: Female Weakness, Rheumatism, &c. Having prescribed, and watched its effects in many cases of the above diseases, and having always found it effectual, I most cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted as the best alterative and tonic I have ever used—altogether superior to Sarsaparilla, and any of its compounds.

T. N. WARFIELD.M. D.

jp» Price—$1,00 per bottle—6 bottles for $5,00 when all taken at one time. RAYMOND & PATTEN,

4*#M5tEole

Ag0ntg No. 74, Fourth street, Louisville, Kentucky. To whom all orders should bo addressed. For Bale iu Terre-Haute, by J. R. CUNINOHXM, and by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally.

Dec 14, 1853-1-to May 17, 1854.

Dr. Urban's Anti-Bacchanalian Elixirl!

A Safe and Sure Remedy for the

CURE OF INTEMPERANCE!

and Fancy Dry Goods,

is not in the least injurious to the system. It is pleasant to tho taste, and will enre the hardest cases of intemperance. We warrant it in all cases ir taken according to directions. It destroys the desire for all ardent spirits when strictly taken according to directions, and will restore the individual to the same state of sobriety in which he was befare he ever drank a drop of the ardent, and he will not have the least desire for intoxicating drinks.

Intemperance is a disease and as such the greater tiio excess in drinking the more speedily is the disease developed, and to such the Elixir is presented as the balm of Gilead—the oil of consolation, peace and perfect restoration.

The more fully ao. sloped is the disease the more salutary and powerful the v*sct of this Elixir, at once destroying the 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 this 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 use of thai which is so rapidly proving their bane, they cannot, unaided, and no aid has ever been tendered such, -with succes* until the discovery of Dr. Urban's never failing Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir since which time none are left without excuso, as the means necessary to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason, bringing the Will into perfect subjection, by extracting the poisonous sting and temptation of the adder, are placed within every man's reach: those therefore, who hereafter fill the grave of the drunkard must do so by choice, and not of necessity—it matters not how near it you may be.

As the Elixir is a most powerful purifier of the blood, the seat of all diseases, it has been used with great success, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Liver Complaints, General Debility, Piles, aud all kinds of Fevers. It is the best alterative known.

TlT" The Anti-JJacchanallan is neatly put up aud labelled, with full directions accompanying each bottle. Price $3 per bottle. On the receipt of the above sum it will bo sent, Tree 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 States. j_/ URBAN & DIDLAKE. /Hsfrjito Third Street, Louisville. Ky.

.... Is! .DR. URBAN'S.

if:

A I O E I E S which are offered, at retail, to their customers at the lowest possible figures. Bving determined to keep the vailous branches of their bdsine*s fully supplied with the best Of articles, they hope thereby to merit a goodly share of public patronage.

Vegetable Fever and Ague Powders: The only sure remedy ever known for Chills and Fever, and toarranted to cure, in all cases, if taken according to directions.

It cures, when taken according to directions. In Twenty Minutes, leaving no Fever after the Chill very seldom requiring more than one dose to make a permanent ctrre. A great number of cages, from two to five years standing, have been eured with the first dose, and Chill has never, as, yet, returned. The boauty of this medicine is, tbatitstops the Chillin twenty minutes, or less, and the patient will be entirely clear flrom Fever after the Chill, which is not the case when other medicine is used. It has superseded all other preparations wherever it has been introduced.

Read what the Editors of the Lonisville Democrat say from their own observation: '•Dr. Urban's medicine for the cure of chill* and fever has effected some wonderful cures in our own midst. A young man who has resided for several years in Loasiana, reached New Albany a few weeks since, weak and emaciated—literally worn out physUally, with long continued chills and fever. He made a short stay at the house of Judge Smith, where bis old disease continued with no less severity th»n at home in Louisiana. Having exhausted almost every remedy known to the medical profession, he procured a box of Dr. Urban's celebrated medicine, and after taking two

Ele

A'A.

Shop on Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio.

MONUMENTS,

Tomb-tables, Grave-Stone*. &c.—

All orders fosr any of the above filled promptly, and on the most reasonable terms. JFpAll work done in the best style.

WOOL! WOOL!!

100,000

cwders was entitely relieved and restored to health, has been well ever since—says his health has not been as good for severalyears, and is now fast regaining his former vigor and the rosy cheeks he was wont to wear.

This medicine can be had at the manufacturers' Depot, 65 Third St., between Main A Market, Louisville, Ky., wholesale and retail. URBAN & DIDLAKE. *3*0n the receipt of $ 1 the Powder* will be sent, free of charge, to sny part oftbe U. States. It may also be obtained of all the principal Druggists in the country.

May 4,1853-21-lyr*»k sx.

W BOSTON LEATHER STORE SIGN OF THE LAST, Ho. 3, "Warrea'f Block, National Boad Street,

TERRE-HAUTE, IKD.

NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.

«. KERKHOFF & CO.,

RESPECTFULLY

ink

inform their friends, that

they have removed into 5To. 3, Warren'* Block. They keep now constantly for sale in this fine and spacious store-roorn, a new, large and well selected stock of all kinds of goods belonging to their line, vis: Spanish, Buffalo Tanned and Cincinnati Sole, Band, Upper, Bridle, Harness, Skirting, Collar and Bplit Leather, Patent, French and Philadelphia Calf »pping,

P«

and Kip Skins, Lining, Binding Toi

Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and Men aod Ladies' Morocco.

Terre-Haute, Sept. 81, 1853-41 -tf

THE

French

S O E I N I N S A general assortment of Shoe Findi&gs will at ali times be found at tbeir establishmeot, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamps, Crimps Pegs, Laces. Galloons, Boot-web, ail kinds ol Shoemaker's Tools, etc., etc.

Having adopted the principle of only selling for cash, and baying also for cash in the Eastern Cities, they are enabled to aell at low er prices than any of their competitors.

SHOEMAKERS AND SADDLERS, Are particularly requested to examine ma Stock and Price*, before baying elsewhere.

HIDES, FUR, WOOL.

The highest cash price if paid for anv qaan tity of Bides, Deer and Sheep Skins, Por aw Wool. lSW Sl tT

1853 FALL TRADE! 1853.

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS' HOUSE.

F. IVIPPERT,

fAKailfOTON BLOCK, KOKTH Of Til* PUBLIC* TERUE-IIAUTE, INDIANA.

THE

subscriber would invite the attention of the cltiiens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, to his large and extensive stock of

FJUfOr AttD STAPLE DRY GOODS 4 Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroidery, Notions and Dress Trimmings, selected especially for the Pall Trade.

Below is enumerated a list of goods, whicjj hekeej^s on band In great variety: _, Dress Silks.

THE MAMMOTH

IVo.,4 Warren'sBlock,South side Main

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

Elevated Oven Cookers.

Cultivator Fire Fly, and Parlor excellent heating and baking stoves. Premium Cookert. Queen City heavy and very durable. Best Form properly named. Ironton. Hoosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes Indiana 6 boiler holes and large oven.

SO Pieces PlainBlack Silk, 34'to 36 inches wide 15 do Black Kibbedand Brocade Silk d* Superior Black Katin Plaid do. ^fj§| do Fancy Colored Chameleon do^ .' do Figured Brocade do Satinde Chine do Florence Silk, all colors.

)5 10 JO

Plaid Dress Goods.

4-4 wide, all Wool, PLAIDS ... 4-4 Silk Wool do. ,. 4-4 Raw Silk do. 3-4 Cashmeres do. 3-4 Delaines do.

TERBE-HAUTE, INDIANA. "...

I iJtLK subscriber respectfully solicits the attention of the public to laas very extern*va

1 meat of Stores, consisting in part of the following, via "*, Down Draft Cookers. 2 sixes Back's Improved heavy and durable.

3 sises Tuscan Oven*

And a good assortment of COAL STOVES, of different sizes and patterns, all of which are warranted to perform well or no sale. Also a good assortment of Parlor and Sitting Room Fire tVames, Fronts, Fenders, Grates,

Baskets, Jlshpans, Fastenings,

ornamented and very lich, from 810 to 820.

TIN COPPER AMD SHEET-IRON -WARE,

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

to be found in this market which we can afford low.

Ebeet-'urpose,

HARDENSBURQ, Ky., Oct 6,1851.

oDecember

CASTINGS, PUMPS,

Sugar-kettles, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids, Andirons, Wagonboxes, Boy's Sleds, Pumps, and numerous articles not mentioned on hand any or all of which we will take pleasure to show 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.

TUP

"LODISVILLE CLOTHING STORE,

J' GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS, ,^1 GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS, 4me GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, W !S

GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS,^ GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS, oi GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS.,_ h*ii •...

The above, together with a fine assortment of VESTS, PANTS. HATS. CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND |J UNDER CLOTHING, A re a a if Style. Ma*e"b.xi& Finish, with our well-known excellent*, and cooatltnte a tralj il mlrablc Stock, which wc are determined to *©11, on the lowcat poeslblc termi. ft-r Remer/.ber the "LODI8V1LLK CLOTH IIV Ci SXOIIF.,"

KORTH-BAST CORNER OF THE PUB 1,10 SQlTARB,

(FARRINGTON'S BLOCK,)

At WtoX* TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

itixmpf I STRAUS de ISAAC*, f. N. B. Our* STOCK li our own manufacture and we WARRANT the workman«liip. Any Garment p«r ohaMd at our establishment, exchanged If not fully appr^ve^^, ...

era

FMI

David H. Arnold again in tlic field. -,4-

The Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Column.

largest slock of Clothing ever brought to this city is now opened at the Mammoth Clothing Store. Having taken advantage of the Market, and purchased these giods before wool had advanced to its present high prices, the subscriber is enabled to continue, as heretofore, selling greater bargains than any other house iu this city.

His stock is now complete—embracing every article in the clothing line—and for atyle and workmanship it cannot be surpassed. In connection with the Clothing Store, there is an extensive Merchant Tailoring Establishment, where any garment, will bTmade to order at short notice. A full assortment of Black and Fancy Colored French Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac., kept constantly on hand for that purpose, (D" All are invited to call at Watermelon Comer, J. C. Ross old stand, North-east Corner a

t»Wi ts$£ s'fsB i*

Fancy Woollen Dress Goods. 300 Pieces Fancy Colored Delaines 30 do Plain A Fancy Color'd, all Wool,Delaines 33 do Beautiful Fancy Cashmeres.

Black Dress Goods.

Bl'k Silk Alpacas, 4 Bl'k Pure Superior Mohair Alpacas Demi do *&o do.j^

Mourning Cloths

Merino do.

Ginghams and Prints. ""1

400 pieces Fancy Prints from 0c. to J2)i cts. per ya/d 50 do 4-4 Superior French Prints 40 do Plain Colored Blue, Green and Orangey 50 do Domestic Gingham 30 do Superior French Gingham

Plain Chambray do.

Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. 8wiss and Jaconett Edginn, Collars, Cuffs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Lace and Love Veils, Embroidered Lawn and Linen Cambric Rdk'fs., Swiss and jaconett Floancing, Velvet and Silk Dress Trimmings, Black Silk Lace, Fiiages, Bolton* and Gimp*.

White Goods.

Plain Cambric, Jaconett, Swis*, Bisbop Lawns, Book Moil ins. Check, Satin, striped and plaid, Lapet Spots aad Dotted Swiss, superior White and Colored Tarleton.

Htsiery* Gl«ve asi Shawla Ladies' Mixed,

Mode

Color Black Cashmere and Al

paca Hose White, Black end Mixed Cotton Hoae Men's Woollen and Cotton half Hose. Ladies aad Gents Kid, Cashmere. Fleece! Silk and Lisle Gloves Bock Mitts and Glove*.

Black and plaid Long Shawls—Black, Drab, and itored

Fancy Colored Cashmere Shawls, Square Shawls ia great variety. latiaettS) Tweeii, Oasaiaieres« Flaa* aels mmm Liaseys.

PUin and Plaid Liaeeys WMte, Yellow. Red aad Green Flannels mperior Fancy Figured Bay State Flannels Satiaetta, Tweed*. Caarimero*, Jeaas Coat* and Bed Blanket* Blse and Drab Overcoating.

Hats, Gaps* Beets aad Siees. Mens Hangarian, Klpaad Calf Boota Mens Kip.Calf and Morocco Mioe* Boy* Boot* tndSBoe*.

Ladiee Bnamet. Morocco, Calf aad Kip Booteeeaad Bbskis* Mieeee Booteea, in great variety. Meae aad Boy* Wool, Far, Black aad White Hat*.

Mew aad Boy*. Silk and Mobair Plash, Cloth, Telvet and Glazed Cap*. Infants' Fancy Cap*. A nice aMortaaeat «T «ILK A7tl l«BAI9 VOJV1TETS.

T^«n« and BUrtino.

A Terr superior lot of Pan Irtofe Lineset S-4 Table Cloth* Toweling*: Tlapkin* Craafe Uaen Lawn* Geata Linen Hdkfc Brows aad Bleached Drills: Brows Pome*Ut Fia* aad common Bleached aad Brown Shirtfa|» Ticking*, Check* cottoa Flannel* ITader Skirt* and Drawer*. ». B.—A of the ikete goods were parckaaed ftn Caskf at tfce rery l*w«st rsates« aad will be diawwed of accordiagly. ferra-Hsote, Oct. W. l»»4S-tf

'•awt

STREETS

Floral. Sylvan.-** Sylvan Franklin Sylvan Cottage. Souvenier. Venitian Parlor and Franklin. sp Corinthian for coal. Improved Jnno for coal and wood eack Franklin

Rip Van Winkle. Monkey for coal. Common Air-tight. J. thop Stov6». Seren Plate. Six Plate.

#c., .nil complete, highly

Having Moulders at the JEagle Foundry and a spacious Shop on our second floor, for the

We have on hand the most extenaive

Sit ..

JUSR RECEIVED .CJTI S-

it*

TUP 1

ttt

i«4

S'*

SEASON.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Furniture Warerooms, And Undertaking Establishment.

XETALIC BURIAL CASES. TUB subscriber, having made arrAngemsnts __ with W. C. Davis de tfo., of Cincinnati, to keep constantly on band, Fisk's Patent Air Tight Metalie Burial Cases, which are the greatest invention of the age for the dead, would call the attention of the public to their superiority over the common wooden coffins now In Use, for all seasons of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style Of finish, and durability. They are unrivaled and wherever they have been Introduced It has been to the total exclusion of all other eofltns. 1 now have an assortment on hand, which can be seen by calling at mf Warerooms. In addition, I shall keep on hand alt kinds and sizes of readr made

WOODEN COFFIN8,

Manufactured of the best material, and made by th» best workmen In the city. 1 pledge myself not to follow the old plan of extortioning, but will *ell lowsf than any other house of the kind in the city. Mf profits in both metalie and wooden coffins shall

Terre Haute, May 35,185324-tf

not

exceed that of any other kind of buainess. I am pf» pared to attend funerals with AN ELEGANT HEARSE, And will furnish any number of carriages that may b« desired. I can be found at my Store, north of tho Court-House, on Market street, opposite J. Longdon'* Livery Stable, of at my work-shop, formerly kept'i Bites dt Co. D. G. FOBSTER.

O E I E S

JOHN B. LUDOWICI,

TAKES

pleasure in assuring 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 patronage, he solicits a call from every one desiring to snpply themselves in the line of Groceries and Lienors, at Wholesale or Retail.

He is now receiving his spring stoek, consisting of a full assortment of Groceries of all kinds

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather, Ac., Ac., all of which will be dispotod of at the lowest figure.

Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row. March 23,1853-15-tf

DOUBLE RECTIFIED

wwmwM*

F. T. HULMAJf inform* his old friends and the public generally, that rough along experience in the business and after having fixed his rectifying concern, in his New Store Room, on alarge scale, and after an entirely new and most perfect principle, he intends and shall now be able to fornish the

"^DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY Which has ever been sold in this market* It is decidedly the most pleasaot, purest a«4 best rectified Whisky, which was ever made, ana will excel the

best

ever brought ou here

Cincinnati or any other place. All those who wish to get the best felBu D**u Rectified Whisky will pk*so call aa| let the article speak for haelf.

N».%. WARRENS BLOCK,

Oct.Sfi, 18W-4$-ftf Terre-Haate^Tad.