Wabash Express, Volume 14, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1855 — Page 3

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HINTS TO TFLE FI^BU. Did you ever see a lady Look into a stranger's face, ras In an omnibus or rati car,

•FOLGSLL

As If tying "Sir,your place T"

Did yon ever aee a ladiy

.|jpf Walk op to the church pew door, •f'- Lace and ribbon* all demanding, "Yield your pew!" and nothing more 7

bid yon ever tee a lassie

"^21

FLIRT LNT0

0,D

,N•N,CHAIR,

And unheeding age and honor, Let him stand—no matter where 1

Sever teethe atage coach emptied— For aome fidget in her pride, 'r j* *nd the weary men of busincst

Tumbled out to ride outside

Kever go to hear a lecture, wsnttmmmm J: When aome fashionable dear Would come in and make a bustle *'2 When TOU moat desired to heart F-'ft?®4-i'stf j- Routinghalf the congregation,

Aud disturbing all the rest,^ 1 -5A« if she was all creation, ipst Being fashionably dressed. 3-*

'Never, girls, disturb a lecture^ .'t',

»•_'

Wow, dear girls, if you're so thankless, So exacting and so free, !. Time will come when gents will answer,is "Ma'am, this seat belongs to me."

Church or ball, wfcereVr you go^- -'f^r Still respect the rights of others, This is "woman's Rights" you know, .7 »\, 1 ,sgf^

Wever ask a man abruptly. To resign liis chosen place— If 'tie offered, thank bim kindly,

WKh a smile upon your face.

If the road is long and weary, And he cannot find another, ,'-- Bid him share the comfort with you, 1 As you'd share it with a brother.

Thus you may receive forever,w%»--Given with a spirit free. True respect, and love and kindness, .,

Better far than gallantry ..

erally, are busily engaged in searching for the opinions of the great men of the nation, upon certain issues now so violently urged and advocnted by them. Let us present one from W ashington for their consideration. About the third year of the Revolution, the nation thronged with foreigners, who came here for the ostensible purpose ofGghting against the enemies to our freedom. Congress and the Commander-in-Chief were extremely annoyed with persons of this sort, whose claims and desires for promotion were urged incessantly against the express will and wish of the American officers, whose claims for promotion were possibly not inferior to this gang of "military fortune hunters"—"men of great ambition, who would sacrifice every thing to promote their own personal glory." Washington was the chief sufferer he saw its danger, he saw that he periled his cause in every such accession and promotion. Rarely could they be promoted without engendering the discontent and jealously of American officers, whose own advancement was thus interfered with by the troublesome demands and overweening conceits of these foreigners. Washington's tience was at length exhausted. Delicacy forbade him presenting such a matter immediately to Congress, as there were a few foreign officers whose exalted motives and character made lliem honorable exceptions to the general rule, lie, therefore, addressed Mr. Morris (who was a master spirit in Congress) privately upon this momentous question, in the following manner:

WHITE PLAIN'S, July 24, 1778. DEAR SIR:—The design-of this i-s to touch cursorily upon a subject of very great importance to the well being of these States—much more so than will at first apJ&ur. I MEAN THE APPOINTMENT OK SO MANY S'OHEIONKIIS TO OFFICES OF HIGH RANK AND TltUtT IN 01!R SKLLX ICE.

The lavish manner in which rank has hitherto been bestowed upon th se gentle men will certainly be productive ol one or the other of thevv two evils, either to make it despicable in tl.e eytrs if Europe, or befcofne a means of pouring 'lu-m in upon yon like torrent, and adding to yourpresetitbtltdtn. But it is neither the expense nor trouble of them that I most dread. There is an evil more extensive in nature, and fatal in its consequences, to be apprehended and that is the driving of all your btcn officers out of service and throtrixg not onlt your army but your military councils, entirely into the hand* of foreigners.''

And the same fears, the same motives. Impel the great American party onward in (heir struggle now. We are but following |be teftchtntf and in the footsteps of our Itamortal Washington. Let every American, and fetef-y honorable foreigner, pondtr upon this letter, and see if #e have iirt occasion ttf tfritch ttith sleepless anxiety. what thisgfea{ man declared, in his faiewell address, to be a most "insidious ftfe to American liberty." But we have ijot done with the letter: "The officers, sir, on whom

WASHINGTON'S AMEUICAIVISM. The allies of the Romish Church, whis ky, Turnerism, and foreign influence gen- {THE Flagstaff Battery, or engaged in throwing

YOU

must

depend for the success of our cause, and who, from length of service, their connections, property, and, in behalf of many, I fcill add, military merit, will not submit touch, if any longef. to the unnatural protatrtioA Of tften ovtt them, who have nothing more than a little plausibility, unbounded pride a6d ambition, and a perSeverance application not to be resisted but by uncommon firmness, to support (heir pretensions—men who, In the first uHt&neft, t*H foti ther wish for nothing mort than the honor of serving in so glorious a eawse as volunteers, the next day solicit rantt Without pay, the day following want money advanced to them, and in the course of a week want farther promotion, and are not satisfied with any thing you can do* for tlfcitf." ?if

Jtast the spirit evinced by foVeignefc todmf. OfVe them a six months naturalisation la#, and they call a convention, aa the Germans did at Indianapolis sjme tilbt since, and ask for none at all. "Baron Steuben, I now find, is also itadtifeg to quit his inspectorship for a command in the line. This ill1 be prodferetiVe of much discontent to the brigadiers. a word, although I think the Baron aft excellent officer, do most de pemtiy mrf tA&t the bad ml a tingle ftreig*er mmong us, except t&i Jia*y*u* de La fay«TFE, tato acts upon very digerent principles from IkOH wkicA govern the resf.

Adieu.

GEORO* WASOIKOTOS.

Dated at Wbtte Plains. July *4,

The ekwitt Boat ba a foooj taaa be has iittetfererffytbiof

From the Cincinnati Columbian.

THE PACIFIC'S MAILS.

IXPOBTAVF AMD IOTEKESTING FSOM XVSOPE!!

The Pacific btfogft

obe Week's later intelli

gence from Europe. She sailed frora Liverpool at 5 P. M., on Sept. 22d. We give, helow, copias extracts from the London Times' correspondents in the Crimes which, however, only brings down the narrative of events before Sevastopol to noon on the 8th of Sept., the hour at which the French and English storming columns were in the very act of rushing to the assault against the city, which,daring three previous days,had been devastated by the terrific fire brought to bear against it by the Allies: COMMENCEMENT OF THE BOMBARD

MENT.

Sept. 5.—-At dawn, on the morning of the 5th of Sept.,the French opened fire. The air was pure and light, and a gentle breeze from the Southeast, which continued all day, drifted over the steppe and blew gently in

Sevas

topol. The sun shown serenely through the vapors of early morning,and wreaths of snowy clouds on the long line3 of white houses inside those rugged defenses of earth and gabionade which have to long kept our armies gazing in vain on this "august city." The ships lay floating on the waters of the roads, which were smooth as a mirror, and like it, reflected them and outside our own fleet and that of the French equally inactive, and not quite *0 useful to us, were reposing from Kazaich to Constantinc as idly as though they were "painted" upon "apainted ocean." 1" 0 0 **-$£•

Small trains of animals and files of men are passing over the ground between the trenche* and the camp,and the only xnoke that catches the eye, arises from the kettles of the soldiery, or from a riflfjin the advanced works.— On the left, however, it can be seen that the French trenchcs, are crowded with men, and that thrir batteries are all manned, though the men keep well out of view, and the mantlets and screens are yet down before the muzzles of some of their guns. The met) beneath the parapets swarm like bees. A few gray-coated lussians are in view repairing the works of

up a new work, which promises to be of considerable strength, in front of the second line of their defence. *r...

THE ATTACK IN EARNEST. Suddenly, along the earthen curtain, between Nos. 7 and 0 Bastion, three jets of (lame sprang up into the air and

hurl up as many

pillars of earth and dust which are warmed into ruddy huese by the horizontal rays of the sun. The French have exploded three fougasses to blow in the counterscarp, and to serve as a signal to their men. Instantly

from the

sea to the dockyard creek, there seems to run a stream of Are, and fleecy, curling, rich, while smok, as though the earth had suddenly been rent in the throes of an earthquake, and was. vomiting forth the material of her volcanoes. The lines of the French trenches were at once covered as though the very clouds of Heaven had settled down upon them and were whirled about in spiral jets, in festoons, in clustering bunches, in columns, and in sheets,all comminglcd, involved together by the vehement flames beneath.

The crash of such a tremendous fire must have been applling, but the wind and the p'fi culiar condition of the atmosphere did not permit the sound to produce any great effect on our camp in the city for the same reason, the,noisa must have \»een terrific and horrible. The iron storm tore over the Russian lines, tossing up, as if in sport, jets of earth and dust, rending asunder gabions, and "squelching" the parapets, or bounding over among the bouses and ruins in the rear. The terrible files of iron, about four miles in front, rushed across the plain, carrying death and ruin with it, swept, with its heavy and irresistible wings thi' Kussjan flanks, AND searching their center! to the core. A volley so startling, simultaneous and tremendously powerful, was pruba I bly never yet uttered since the cannon found its voice,

ITS EFFECT.

The Ruisunsseerned fora whileutterly paralyzed,their batteries were not manned with strength enough to enable them to reply to such an overlapping and crushing fire but the French leaping to their guns WITTI ENERGY, rapidity and strength, kept on filling the very air with the hurtling storm, and scut it in unbroken fury against their enemies. More than two hundred pieces of artillery, ot large calibre, admirably served and well directed, played incessantly on the hostile lines. In a few moments a great VEIL of smoke—"a war cloud rolling dun"—spread fromtheguns on the left of Sevastopol but the roar of the shot, did not cease, and the car nonnde now pealed forth in great irregular bursts, now died away into hoarse murmurs, again swelled up into tumult orrattled from end to end of the line like the file-fire of infantry.

SS«ne walls went down before the guns at once.Tut the earthworks yawned to receive shot and hell alike. However, so swift and incessant was the PASSAGE of the mi-siles through the embrasures ami along the top*of the parapets, that the enemy had to lieclo-e,and could scarcely show themselves in the front line of

defences.

Fora few minutes, then, I he French

had it all their own way, and appeared to be ou the point of sweeping away the ace without resistance but, after they had fired a few rounds from each of their numerous guns, the Russian artillerymen ifot to work, aud bfgan to return our Allies' fire. They made good practice, but fired slowly and with precision, as if they could not afford to throw away an ounce of powder. The French werj stimulated rather than impeded by such a replv to their astonishing volleys, and their shot JAW with INCREASED rapidity along the line of the defences, aud bounded in among the houses of the town.

WHAT THE ENGLISH WERE DOING. But what were we doing all this tim* What was our admirable naval brigade and gallant siege train doing? Thev were just working the-r gunsaa ual, and had received

tiers to open general fire. Our

practice

no or

therefore rendered L.ULE assistance to the

invaluable Allies bv kftpiug up aregular shell direct co

the same time the Frcncft. General Pelissier WAS over at our head quarter* AND had an interview with General Simpson yesterday, and it is not unlikely that the Freneh Commander with hi*characteristicimpetuosity, resolved ON opening fire, finding that we were not ({nfte prepared to do'SO wfth effect, and relying on his oifri numerous and heavy ordntfnfae and abundance of amuniiion. I am bv no means prepared to say we were not ready to open on the

day

Aftet* ill, IT

r?78.

found upon the l?Sd page of the first volume of Spark*' Life of Governor *lorm. This wul be ratber a bard nut to crack. If alive, Washington would be denounced for uttering such sentiments, as a murderer) ft midnight assassin.

agreed upon, nor

do I insinuate that there WAS the smallest WANT of unanimity between the G«neraU, but it is a fart that we had not all the guns and arauni* tion required for openiug a three days fire of intensity, and that with plenty of certain sort of MATERIAL and missiles there was not the requisite quantity of thoie of a different, bat useful dvscription. Oar Allies must appreciate the README**, with which WE b*ve on S«?T-

mar turn

IMPETUOSITY AND VIGOR OF THE «ilwd by

After two honri and a half of furiona

the artillerymen of our Allies suddenly

ceased

in order to let their guns cool and to restthem selves. The Russians crept out to repair the damages to their works, and shook sand-bags full of earth from the parquette over the outside of. their parapets. Their guouera «lso took advantage of this sudden cessation to open on our sailors' in the left attack, and caused as some little annoyance from the 'crow's nest."

At ten o'clock,HOWEVER, having PREVIOUS exploded some fougasses,asbefore,theFrenc.. reopened a fire, if possible, more rapid and tremendous than their first, and continued to keep it up with the utmost vigor until twelve o'clock at noon, by which time the Russians had only A few gans in the Flagstaff-road and Garden Batieries in a position to reply. We could see them in great agitation,sending men and carts to and fro across the bridge, and at nine o'clock a powerful column of infantry crossed over to resist our assault, while a movement toward Inkermann was made by the army of the Belbeck. Soon after our fire began, as early as six o'clock, the working

parLies

which go over to the North side every morn ing, seemed to be recalled, and were marched back again across the bridge to the South, r.o doubt to be in readiness for our expected assault.

From 12 to 5 o'clock, P. M., the firing was slack the French then resumed their cannonade with the same astounding vigor as at dawn and at 10 o'clock, and never ceased their volleys of shot and shell against the place till half-past seven, when darkness set in, and all the mortars and heavy guns, English as well AS French, opened with shell against the whole line of defences. A description of this

scene

is now impossible. There was not one instant in which the shells did not whistle through the air—nota moment in which the sky was not seamed by their fiery curves or illuminated by their explosion. Our practice was beyond all praise. Every shell burst as it ought, and the lines of the Russian earthworks, of the Reden, Malakoflf, and of all their batteries were rendered plainly visible by the constant light of the bursting shells. The Russians scarcely attempted a reply.

A LLCKT SOLDIKK.—It is said that Gen. Os-teni-aken, whose military career extends over forty-eight years, who has assisted at more than one hundred battles and combats, in which hu has usually been found in the first ranks, has never received the slightest wouud.

A company of twenty-eight persons,moving West, passed through Lafayette the other day. Nineteen of the number were shaking with the ague, from which fact the editor of the Jour nal infers that they came from a "Shaker settlement?"

Special Notice.

INSURANCE.—THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE MUTUAL FIAS AND MARIXK INSURANCE CO., of Harrisburgh, Pa —Capital $380,174, all paid up, having complied with the new Insurance Law of the State of Indiana, and having filed the necessary security for the payment of Losses, with the Auditor of State, as will appear by his certificate,

bo seen at my office, is pre

pared to take good risks, at fair rates, THE MERCHANTS' INSURANCE Co., of Philadelphia, having also complied with the Law of Indiana, relative to Foreign Insurance Companies, IS prepared to issue policies upon favorable terms. Cash Capital $200,000.

The above are among the most sound, reli able, and responsible Insurance Companies in the country, and their prompt compliance with the very stringent Law, passed by our Legislature last winter,is a sufficient guarantee that tlioy possess the ability, at least, to meet all Losses. WM. E. McLEAN, Agent.

Oct. 4, 1853-d-w2w

VKINIING PRESS FOR SALE.

We have for sale, a second-hand Supero'yal Hand Press, with platen 23 by 33 inches. The press is in good running order and does as fine work as any hand press, and will be sold low for cash.

[From tlie XEW York Journal

""""•'NO article ever acquired so rapid CELEBRRT^ and universal popularity as LVON'S KATUAIRON. To those who have used it, (andwho has not?) the reason is obvious, as it not only beautifies the Hair, but preserves and restores it at an advanced age of life

Its perfume and agree

able enlivening effects, should stamp it au indispeusable article of the toilet." The above is but one of thousands of similar commendations—it stands unrivalled as a toilet article. Besure and ask for LYON'S KATHAIRON, as its unparalleled popularity has caused several unprincipled persous to put up valueless imitations, which they call by somewhat similar names. Sold everywhere, iu large bottles, for only 25 cents.

HEATH, WYNKOOP IT CO.,Proprietors, 63 Liberty street, New-York,

Oct. 3, 1855-wlm

FaUL

OFUR

ml occaskms lent litem guns, shot and »ht*!l, and *»i andaret*K»gwoer»o*, whil»* r»mt»ttiberin»f *«vh ana cau «»a«r a* i£f-^ in ft. t«» vanefy, -5» *S CITI TE F-MAD I.N*»

wtiritM, to find fault with if we had not so cumulated such tn*v»e» of tores a» ibej had P! COLLECTED- I

Terrc-Uaulc Richmond Railroad.

*ml trier WEDNESDAY, October ltith. Trains on thu Koad will leave Tcrre-Haute daily, (Suudayg excepted,J as follows:

Firwt Kxprcss Train.

i^v

Will leave tbe Kvinsviile and CrawCordsville Railroad Station, at 19.*25 A.M. Stopping only at Greencasile.

Arrive at Indianapolia. at 3:10 A. M. Making dtrcct connections Tor tbe Ka«t. nail and Accomodation Train. Will Icava tac Tcrre-H&utc and Richmond Railroad smion. at "-"OO A. M.

Mopping lor passengers stall way stations. Ar-

batterries rive at Indianapolis, at W:23 A.M.

French, but they maintained their usual des- |tj0lu 5.-18 P. M. tructivo and solid "hameriug" ou the faceoft stopping «t Br*til, GreeoMwtle and Carteraburgb. the Redan and of the Malakoflf, and aided ouri Arrive Indianapolis, at..... P. M. ''P^regiuitrsiieu 1 .r-^ Tlckcis for the Mail will procured racticeon the batteries from the Creek to_ttm

su-

-aecttonTrain,

t|,e

the batteries from tne Creek to th

Redan. Now two or three mortars from Gordon's, then two or three mortars from Chapman's, hurled ten and thirteen inch shell behind the eneitiy'S tforfcs, and connected the discharges by rounds from long 33'SOR63*S. It is not kuown why this evident want of unanimity existed, and why we did not open fire

for tbe K«

t*«

Tjcfcet OfflcoaitheTerre Haute tad Richmond Depot. '•T* Ticket* for the Express Trains will be procured at the Evansville aud Crawrordsville Staticn.

C-HARLBS WOOD, Acting Superintendent

Oct. 0, (Kw«ST wlmo [Courier, Journal and Pratrie City, copy in "Sleekly one month.]

BICKKYE CASH SIOKE.

Tradle.

juk .voir JIECE/KAVO ova.

purchases, this Fall,havebeen heavier than they EVER were bef ire. Ever? de partmeot of our business is crowded witn the newest and best styles of GOODS.

OUR RETAIL STOCA", Includes the richest variety of all kinds ot LADIES' DRESS GOODS, and also everything desirable for Gentlemen's wear.

Carpet & Hoa3e-farnishing Departmeat. in thi* branch. w,» have a* largw a S'wk ot •r*»0»l Cloth

DARTING WE'TFTTLAR^ED.

::IWIUM-IWR

out UUT for military I O of a pact«U* FWA,

reason* the 0FO*RIL« rem4v«»D TO let U»«* FRWNCH •••xc«u*iv* ly T*I open" FIR*T, and" tfewi* CSNMOTIAD^ wa a n»a?T*-r* AU PA?S& of srrangemettt. Although TH»•!"»» ARV WOTME COM THI* DRP*NLUE.-U I NOW fatl »f NEW AND CHOICE plaints of DEFICIENCY in Uteeagiia«RTHIGD«?paft-«L*T**d*, and i* won by the attention UF every meat.1 HT*E NE*trlie»WL i» MD th*» «IT artil- ibody waatm? JPRXL* in ihi* tine lcry, A* long-as they had powder, *BTT and CHETLT J0B8158- DLSPA&TS^IR JFIM*, wen# SOT rmdy to MEET any enemy. It Is MUCH MOT* EXTENSIVE tlian ever BEFORE in *11 tmtoftan*t#ty HAPPENED at UU» JUKCTAM H«T £T APLE (»OODi, including BOOTS AJfii General who HA* aiw*V» DISPLAYED SLLOKS aud HAVE IWW been able to SELL 00 great, eutrgjr in dtrwettag THE «IEJE WORE*, qaiie JP»D T*r»»s for the PORCBS-^RR. anwell »i*auwot go out, owim^ to a *ever* OQUXTrtlT ME It' HA TS. attack of rhenmaUwn, which alai«st cnpplosi Arw p«nicular r*qiet«-d to call aad -re him. iawl vill Mil*fr Uwoi th*i aoihiBgcan br

«,Bg

,«

««v fanher.

FRENCH jB L. RTCE 4t ©•'.

OBOCBKISt, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, (HOE*, FTE.

1S55. The Fall Trade. 1855.

SINCEreceived

our card of th« 97th of Sept., we have veiy large additions to oar Stock, all of which an now ready for examination and sals. We enumerate

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS.— French and English Merino's- all wool. Gala Plaids, Printed Cashmeres, Plain and Fancy Colored DeLaines, Ginghams, Prints of everv style aud quality.

A LARGE STDCK OF"DRESS A CLOAK Taiuxi.vos—Comprising, Black, Fancy Colored Plush and Fancy Velvets Black aud Fancy Silk Gimps and Braids.

A beautiful lot of Bonnets and Bonnet Rib bons for the winter. A very select assortment of Embroideries, consisting of Valenceinue?, Cambric. Swiss and Lace Collars Cambric and SWISS Sleeves and Chemisettes Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs Swiss aud Cambric Bands and Flouncing Black Silk Lace and Fringes.

A Fine Liue of Black and Fanry Dress Silks. GLOVES AND HOSIERY.—Ladies' and Geutlemeu'S Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread and Cotton Gloves Woollen and Cotton Llose, all colors, and of every qoalitv.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans and Linseys Red, White and Yellow Flannel Irish Linens Bleached and Brown Dumestics.

BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS, Rubber Overshoes, 1c.,«kc. BAY STATE SHAWLS, SHEETING and Shirting.

NOTIONS—Looking Glasses, fcc.

'U" We profess to sell as cheap as the cheapctt, and we respectfully invite every body to call and examine ».ir stock and prices.

O* Land Warrants bought aud generally kept for sale.

T|J

RIPLEY A. DANALDSON, Main street. North of the Square.

Terro-Haule, Oct. 6, 1855-dw -tf

.• .. STAND FROM UNDER!

Sevastopol is Taken!

930,000 WORTH OP

DRY GOODS, CHEAP!

HAVE received the following Goods, which will be found of such value for the price*, as to suit the most economical.

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' HDBESS OOOD8—French and English Meri35 no's, all wool. Gala Plaids, Black and

Fancy Plaid Alpacas, Printed Cashmeres, 2! Plain and Fancy Colored DI'Laines, Ging- PG S^hams. Prints of every style and quality.

A BARE STOCK OF DRESS AND CLOAX Trimming!—Comprising, Black, Fancy Colored Plush and Ombres Velvets Black ^AND Fancy Colored Moire Antique Black and Fancy Silk Gimps aud Braids.

A very beautiful lot of Bonnets AUD® "J Bonnet Ribbons. 5

Plain and Fancy Trimmed Cloth Talmas and Cloaks. A very select as?orment of EmbroiderGIES. consisting of Valenciennes, Maltese,

Passe, Cambric, Swiss and Lace dollars Cambric, Swiss and Panse Sleeves and Chemisettes Plain Embroidered Handkerchiefs Dimity.

Swiss and Cambric S

•H Bands aud Flouncing Black Silk LaceO and Fringes. S A Fine Line of Blaok and Fancy Dress

Silks. Also a few patterns of Fancy Bro3 cade Silk as high as $4.00 per yard. Z. GLOVES AND HOSIESY.^-Ladies* and

Gentlemen's Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton

Irish Linens Bleached and Brown DoN ITN»gtiC8. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS—

All the above gjods muit be sold within ^NINETY DAYS, so be careful tube in Y— time before the choicest bargains are taken. F. NIPPERT,

Famngton'S Block,

North of the Public Square.

Terre-Hauie, Ind.,Oct. 2, dtf

AGAIN.WE ARE \VITIL YOU! ARNOLD Sc CO., A IiE again prepared to show their friends. T\- and all who m»y call upon them, the most complete aud beautiful assortment of CLOTHING iu the city of Terre-Haute^ It is well known that we are n»t in the habit of bragging over our stock—forwealways let the Goods «peak for themselves—but this season, we must be permitted to say that we are better prepared to meet the wants of our friends than ever before, and all who call upon us, will find that we can suit them,both in quality and prices.

OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING is the largest iu this cily—embracing everything in the clothing line—and we are determined, not only to sell as chejp as others—but cheaper than any other house CAN sell. We kuow all those who bought their CLOTHING of US last year, will call upon us agaiu but to all others, WE say. try us.

When you come to town, walk right into tbe Cheap Store at "Water Melon Corner,"and let us satisfy you that our's is THE place to buy your Clothing.

We hive now two Stores in Terae-Haute. one at the well known "Water Melon Corner," the other, one door west of the Southern Bank, aud nextdoorto Hulman'S Wholesale Grocery.

We have also, iu connection with our Store, an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, presided over by Mr. HABTSOCK, who is ready at all times, to wait upon his friends with a very fine and large assortment of piece goods, of the latest styles. Any Garmeut will be made to order at snort notice, and in the best stvle.

O- REMEMBELR, we warrant every article WE SELL O- COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here replenich their Stocks at prices as low, and upon terms as reasonable as those of any Western market.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,1855-w-ly 'FFCS-

CI IT TAXIX FJ^HE taxes for the city of Terre-Haute JL for tbe year 1852, are uow due,and the Duplicate is 111 my hands for collection. Tbe law requires all city taxes to be paid t-o the Treasurer at his iffict. The taxes are thirtyfive cents on each hundred dollar* worth of property—FIFTY cents poll tax, and one dollar on each dog.

The same law requires the

Treasurer, from and after the first Monday of November, to enforce collections according to law, which will be strictly euforced, addiog ten

per cent,and

costs. THOS. HOUGHTON.

Oct. 3, l8S5 3iu dw City Treasure". [City papers copy and charge City..}

1855. FALL G00DS! 1355.

IIE.MRY MARKS & CO., urn TTU DKALCKI IS

MO. 12, PEABL STHEET, Cincinnati. I 5 O Chi

i}CA

DEVO-

entn' FarmtHat GOOD*. T»»*

1*. '",I 1 ICI RTJRR VARIETY OF 0IMUHL|AC4 *4, "VK 4, ttOttd^-lccliifli)! Tcry h*wlm»n»e as»I I.TMl .UNEKV G"K»US KIMMOS, Plow•W. P«*IS«£ AS

Rt ill £i.»i» 1)t-jj ,br.\ci«xtbel«te»t«tyie«

ii«l,*Ac.

ntl* UMT tr«W B««an)

IMT W-IB»

aadrrig»ed

tr«w

all«( Will B* TLFMLOITKEAIWT TRNL,. [Aof S3.

FURST & BRADLEY, KAvteAfcrcmsbt orr $ Carriages. Wagons and Plows,

Wast Randolp street, between Clinton and Jeflerson, CBICAQO, ILLS.

Double tab-soil Plows constantly on hand. Orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wagons and Plows, promptly attended to.

COXAAO FcasT,

Sept.

Oct. 3, L853-4S-3W

COMES

26,,LS55-w3mpd.

DARU BSADLKT. IIV?'

E W A S E A \U

Whole«nle Grocer, S No. 115 South Water Street,

CBICAQO, ILLS.

iLT A?ent for the «ale of Dupout's Powder. Sept. 26, 1855 wly

Lost!

ONPocket-Book

the Terre-Haute«FE Evansville train, on the morning of the 15th inst.,

containing

one Five Dollar Gold Piece, and one Three Dollar Bill, with some Notes and Receipts.— Each one contains the subscribers name. Any person finding and returning said pocket-book to the

Express Office, shall be lihemllv rewarded. S. C. ZUCK. Sept.19, dltw2w.

Reward!—Horse Stolen

$20

I^ROM

the stable of (he subscriber, two miles west of the Wabash Bridge, on the night of the 29lh of S»pt., 1855. Said horse is about 9 years old, a dark Chestnut sorcl. and has a knot on his left hind leg,ou the inside of the shin-bone.

The above reward will be given

JOHN W. PRICE.'

S:ate of Iadiaua, County cf Vigo, sa. Court of Cinunon Pleas, Oct. Term, 1855. No. 1071—Terence Donnelly, Edward C. Doii-' tiellv. Charles E. Durning and Christopher

C. Holmes, ts. Charles Hegartjr.—Attachment.

now the plaintiffs, by W. K.

SMerifFs

TRIU»-

AtoMfc, Siifc, S *t*d Vtlrei Koaaets.

,cw Firm.

rUK

H* have forma! co-partnership «*4»r tlK «MH Md Aft* «f X. O. a

tor «(M iHltaf U1.H8CIC ,UI tM r«ar Ualrr 4c*U, 4« W. B. TWI witfMcoltectcA fcy u« sew ftrm

KIU, HATS.

THE

wii! p*? cash for any

qomtiiv of HICKORY NUTS, the btttcr or pit nsu delivered at Um oil mill.

Oct. 4. dirwlm JAME3 BOOK.

wards, their atioruey, and it appearing to ihe Court,by an affidavit of a di-interested person and competent witness, that the defeud ant, Charles Hegartv.is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Whereupon, it is ordered BJR the Court that notice of the pendency of this action

be GGIVM

to the said defen

dant, by publication in the Wabash Express, a public newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, for three successive weeks, publication at least sixty days before the first day of the next term of this Court, that the said defendant be and appear in said Court at the Court House IU Terre-Haute. hereafter to be held on the first Monday of January next, and on or before the calling of the caiiAe for trial, plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, herein,or the matters and things therein coiilained, will bs heard aud determined in his absence,and this cause is continued to the next term of this Court,

Attest: ANDREW W1LKINS, CL'k:" Oct. 3, 1855 48-w4w State of INDIANA, County of Vigo, ss.

Vigo Circuit Court, March Term, 1S5G. William II. Spencer, Jr Joseph Spe cer and Fannie Spencer, by Laura Spencer, their guardian, vs Silas Fo«git, Amna Fosgit

William French and Minerva French, hi.x wife, and the unknown heirs of Silas Fosgit, deceased.—Complaint.

BEOctober,

^Gloves Wooleu and Cotton Hose, all colors. TA GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, 8* Cassimeres, Satinets, TWEEDS, Jeans and QLIH'SEYS Red, White and Yellow Flannel 5!

it remembered, that on this first day of A. D., 1855, the plftintiifs, by their attorney's Kinney and Usher and Patterson, filed 111 the Clerk's Office, their complaint, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person and competent witness, that all the defendants, here in are non-residents of the

State

of Indiana.

The said defendants

are,therefore, hereby notified to be and appear before the Judge of the Vigo Circuit Court, at

the next

term thereof, to be held at. the Court-

House in the city of Terre Haute, on the first Monday in March, A.D., 1856, then and there on or before the calling of the cause for trial, plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or the matters and things therein contained, will be heard and determined in their absence, and decreed accordingly.

ANDREW WILKINS, Cl'k.V

Oct. 3, 1855 48 w4w

hale.

virtue of one venditioni expotfs issued from the Vigo ''ircuit Court, and to me directed and elivered. in lavor of John P. l)ufficy,*dmlni»trator of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased, and against Martin Rurk, 1 have levied on the following property, to-wit: Tlic went ha}! of the south-east quarter ot Kection twelve. (12) town twelve, (IS range ten, (10) west, eighty [80] acre*, being the lands and tenements belonging to the said Martin Burk, and I will, onSaturday. the 10th day of Nov.. 1855,at the Coint House door in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours of said day. offer the rents and profits of said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, ror a term of ucyen years and if thoy should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution. I will Ihcn jind there p(Ter the fee Kimble, to the liivliest bidder, for cash, toaatisfy said execution and costs.

I.. A. BURN'KIT, Sh'IT,

Oct. 3, I855-48-3W: fpr's fee $2.00]

Sheriff's Sale.

BT'

virtue of three writs of venditioni exponas issued out of th-* Vigo Court of Common Pleas, to me directed, in favor of Sa rah H. Arnold, administratrix of Caleb Arnold's estate, and against Isaac Dean, com manding me

advertise and sell

described real estate

the

following

of said Dean,

to-wil:—

The east half of the eas». half of north fractional section 23.11, 10- Al«o 50 acres in south part of east fractional section 22. 11,10 And also 31 acres iu the south-east corner of east half fractional Kection 22, 11. 10, all in Vigo county, Indiana, I will, on Saturday, the 10th day of November, IF 55. between the legal hours of said day, offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in TerreHaute, the rents and profits for a term of seven year*of the above described premises, to satisfy the above named executions aud co*t«, and if I receive no bid sufficient therefor, I will then and (here offer the fee simple of »aid premises to satisfv the same.

L. A. BURNETT, Sh'ff.

Oct. 3, LTI55 48-w3w [PR'« FEE $2.25]

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of one execution issued from Ibr Vigo Circuit Court, anJ to ma directed and delivered, in favor of Kobert Bage and Edward J. Freadwcll, and against Abner A. Fuller, for the use of John Burtou, I have levied on tbe following property, to-wit The south end of tbe east haK of the north east quarter of section, 5o. thirty. (30) township, No. twelve, (12) range, Ko. nine (9) west, containing fifty acres, and the south weft quarter of the north-west quarter of Section, Xo.twenty-nine, (M) township, number twelve, f]3) range number nine (9) west, containing foriy acres, being the Uod» and tenements belonging to tbe eaid Abner A. Fuller, and I wilt, on Saturday, the 10th day of November. IftS-t, at the Court House door in Terre-Haate. within tbe legal boars of •aid day, offer the rents and profits of said premise*, with tbe appar enances thereunto belong!ug, for* of seven years aud if they should f*tl to sell for sufficient sum to ssiisff said execution, I will then and there offer tbe fee simple, to the higest bidder, for exsb. to satisfy said exec a tion and costs.

L. A., BDKSKTT, Sh'ff.

Oct. 3,1853-48-3 pr's fee

police to Sell Real K»talc. "VTOT1CE is hereby given, that porsuaot to 11 AN order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, at its JQLY Term, A. D-, J655,1 will

fer for sale at the Coart-House door in iht city of Terre-Hants', on Saturday, the 3J clay of November, 1855. the following real E*Ute in Vigo COUNTY. *»dStat®of I-diana. to-wit: Be*

,K„ I 2d. That we *re FILING them rerr cheap— ginning twelve rods and one foot and six inch cheaper thao aa good an article can be O»tatu north of the *ouhWe«iiCtsm*r of the north-!

we*T qnarter wf section twenty five, running} 3D Thai

north fif?R«» rod*, THIRTEEN feet and *ix ioehe«, (IHAT we

A credit of nine and eightesso months wilt I worth half as much a* one of OUR*, for when be given, the purchaser giving note with ap ptove-d freehold surety, waving valuation and appraisement laws, with fntere^t tram date.

JOHN P. DUPFICr,

Adm'r of the Estate of James Moore. 3fcpC.96.lSS5-w*w (pr's fee $2^5J

City Property for Sale.

IValoable

B. TCBI.U. ». TVlPftSO.

WILL sell two improved lota, one vacant lot, and half lot. cheap, for cash, or 00 time. U» suit purchasers. Tne premises are situated between the Canal Basin and the Alton Railroad Dtpot, and will be sold at bargain. Apply to T. S- CA8TO.

Oct. 8,1B5S d"r5w £Jotsroal copjr-1

JKASOH FT HEDEHBTJAG, L«. ROARIOX AXD DOSCSTIO^ 4-

IDiry 0©2dls JMblbsiri AXD WBOLSS.V1.K OtALaCt IN 200TS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS. TANXSK NO

TIONS. *o,

No. 4, Early's Building, Main Strata TKRRE-KAUTE, 1*D. Sept. 26. 1SO5-WCIU

HEW

Firm.

fa,e

___. »v inform the cilixeii* of IVrre-Haute, and

uadewUneU, would respectfully

vicinlly. that having liurchaaed the eullre Stock ot BOOrs AND SHOES froui Meuri. School A Van Horn, will continue the lame bu*ine*» at the old stand, iu I'hcemx How, No. 5, where w« are uow receiving direct from the Kaat, a lar*e and «CI1m, lected stork of BilorS AND SHOKS, Arc., which we aredetoimiued to tell at the lowest cash price*.

We are also prepared to manufacture work at. the shortest itic^, in the moat faghUiuaM" xtyle. Sept.20, lS5j-wl-yr DECK STAKFOKll.

Encourage Home Enterprise. '|0

Farmers,".XgrlciiturUts and others. I would 1 siv that 1 U*ve tako.u t'.e commodious siorr room, lately occupied by J. M. Kiddle & Go., on Uit corners oi oth an! Xatiouil Kond Streets, second Brick Block, Ev-uof the Post Office, where I intend keepiuj:

all

to any one

who will give information of the horse and thief,,or return the horse to me.

Sept. 43, ISoo-wly.-v *'i*s- SP'"**'JV .. -s

E E E 1 0

PROF. McPARLAND'S

Grand iErial Ascension!

On a single wire, 3(H) rect in length, to tho topmost height of North's Circus, will take placo a lew moments previous to the openiug of the Circuit performance.

LEVI NORTH'S COLLOSSAL

THE IAROE3T COMPANY IN THE WORLD!

Three Companies in One! EQESTRlJlJf, OrMJVJtSTIC JtJfD JUrEJMLE. THIS immense tripple coucem will,upon eiiteriug tho city .make a*gorgeous procession, introducinp 'lie Splendid' Band Chariot, drawn by eight elegantly capatitoned steeds, and containing

I.OTNSA

lc premiere Equestrienne,at Uanseuse de Londre, Paris, lJerliu ct Viuna. !E

lie unequalled and unapproachable Principal and Scenic Rider. HORACK KMITH, the celebrated Two Horse Klder and 100 Somerset Thrower-

Mr. A. Pastor. Wm. Naylor, N. Roiicers.O. Archrr, Mr. Kcnn«dy,Mr. Vincent, Mr. Carlisle. Mr. W heeler.

Tho GYMNASTIC CORPS,embrace, Rig. AMO.IK, the great Kquipoise Ailii»te. MODS. ISADonK.the Pantomimic Perform

Mr. AC. McFARI.ANf), the wonderful Tight Rope Ai'tiite Mr.T. WitLKR, and Mr. A. PitiiKV. ho juvenile concentration of t'wtiity Little Children, in Are11 ic Novelties ot ineffable maguificen'e. entitled

SPANISH BULL FIGHT, Cind rella, the Fully Thieves, Aladdf» or the wonderful Lamp, ^c.. in all of which (be.l.itilc Victoiia North, the Youihtul Equestrienne, Miss Jennings. F.IIn Msyherry. Master WUIlp, Mas ter Jriiniiiss, and others, will aprear. .»ill hs intr.iduccd ateach per-

fouiiniK. ml OinriitgHorseTAMMANV.the unapproachable Krick Horse. ^Ol KEAUrVj eUo, the tairacious l.lllipuli*" tiKK^ Harrystehben*' FASHION UNCLK NE1), &c.

BE^I

tbe Clown, wbnae »vit is infinite, will ope« his Budget of comicalities, HiU at Popular Follies tsgaiie. and Waggeries, uud Humorous Ecccotiicities of cv-

JTr Tills company wilialto perform at Crcencattle, on MONDAY, Oct.

15 ARl ES

Sept. 25, lfi3i-dJ['W 1C

INDIA5AP0LIS INSTTRAKCE CO., INCORPORATED IN 1836.

AUTHORIZSD CAPITAL. $330,000 acsiKtaa coxrmtB AXCLRWVBTT To IKDTI*A.^

^PHIS Company having been fully re organJL ized, is

now

prepared to i*#oe FIRE and

MARINE Policies at equitable rates of pre

BOiKD OF

JOHN D. DEFREES, WM. M. MCCARTY, WM. R. NOFSINGER, E. W. H. ELLIS, JULIUS NICOLAI, SAMUEL F. COVINGTON,

L. R. BROWNELL. JOHN D. DEFREES, Pres't.

L. H. BAOWXELL, Stc'y. D. S. DANALDSON. Ageat, Trrre Haute, Indian*. O" Office at the S'.ore-room of RTRNR DA»AUWO^, MS IN street, north of the Court House.

Slept. 19, diwlin.

FACTS m.t

Worth Remembering!

1article

ST. That .we are manufacturing a bolter of Cooking"Sloven, from a very large variety of pattern*, than »re kept at aojr aim* ilar establiabmenton tbe Wabanb.

elsewhere.

founeeo ROD* and eleven feet, south cheaply AT DS SUBSTANTIALLY, at short notice, haveight rod*, seven feet ancf six inches, west, \NG HE PLATES, or pattern to make tbeto, attwelve rod* and tbre^qaartcrs, to the place of ways 00 hand. beginning, adjoining tbe town of Prairieton. 4IH. That a Sto»e made at a distance is. not

plate breaks or burns out. ft

I 5TH. Our STOVES are thicker,

Ttrw

CHICAGO BLANK-BOOK tf&lfoFAOTOBYkAHD ^TAtlOMBY BSTABLISHMBST^iin

HAVE

WORK,

Stat

and everything usually kept in an .Agri

cultural Wareroom. to which it a-Ued a Stove, Copper, Tin an! Sheet Iron M-inuUctory. 1 iuieud also doing a general Cosamissiou busiues*.

To which will ad.l as the dciil-ind* may seem to ju-Jtify a Seed .Store, on au cxtcusivc scale, both by Whoiesaleand Ki-tail.

The best of articles will be kept, which I will feel siife to warrant, aud they will bo told at Manufacturers price*. adding freight ouly. "I Cash iid for HJLX seed, aud premium offered for all valuable and choice seeds.

JOSKPM

COOPKR.

N- B—To my friends and the public at large. I wish to say that my couuectiou with Mr. James T. .Moore, in the Stove -sines*, has been discontinued, at iny old stan.I intlie Warren Block. I have retained sonio of my be*t workmen, that have been' with me about ten year*, by which we HI* enabled to coutiuue the Stove, Cnpper, Tin and Shoot Iron business, in all its branches, in a good and workmanlike manner, at the New Store, as nbovc specifled. All Stoves sold by us Warranted o\id Repaired, wbon necessary. I with much pleasme return my thanks to the public for their past liberal palronge.and liopt.that by closo attention to business with a determination to please, and being prompt to engagements, that I may merit tlio saute liberal support in my present location. lOUUlNOdone asu-^tnl. ILJT* C*s'i n^id Tor old Copper, Brass and Pewter. 1K.\ (iKOVE)t.

WM. M,VTIIE'S

National- llruws Baml. Imineiliately in thq. jar wi" follow the whole Troupe df Cliil dr*n. on l.illiputiau Poiiics

Will exhibit at Terre-Haute, on Saturday, Octobcr 131 la. on—Uox 50 cents

•J- Admission—Box 50 cents Pitltf cents.

The KQUK.STRIAN TROUPK comprises the following distinA"^MICIUR™BK

A. H. & O. BURLEY, T, 10J LAKE STREET. CHICAGO:

coustatitly on hao^ aa.'ioiDetiM, slock at wholesale and retail, bf Blank9'^ Books vt' every varirry for Couaty Officers, Railroad Officers. Bankers, Merchants, Ac., and m-ilrw to older at shtrt notice, Ht.vsc

ioiwry, bcRtuiful styles—Printer** and iink-rs'UTOOK Card Board* Binder**hoard* IMF ilrnw FK»UILS Cmds. all colcr« KUNAIU Leather NUVH luks Book Ink AMERICAN -ITW and ENGLISH Leathers COHrd

MNl N MMHLO PHJH rs

Iron, Copper Watv, ITO

LEVI J. NORTH, ft

REFRKSENTED

SQ t. 20,1355-diwly

ELL, Ajewt.

uses up the

I whole institution,as it DOST* more to repair it I than to BUR a N«5 one whereas, WE cau alI ways fit a plate into a stove of our own make, at

very '.riflVg expense-

and

con*E-

quentiy MORE durable th»N those made farther East, and not liable to fire craks. Now. friend, if you waut to be happy, and make your wife and children happy, come to the fountain head and get the genuine article, aod you will always invoke Cleanings on our head* as public benefactors. 6ROVER S MADISON. I

Haote, ASF. TL, 18SS *!f

:'"4B

ULLKP and PAIATJO. to every bauefu,

..and 111 the sivlo, unsurpHsned lu £a*U ru We,lera Sates. Also on hand U'tM) Renins Cap I'«i\r, ruled and plains" ''11 10'IY LETTER 5J0 Commercial uote paper.

200 Assorted u«twpspi.r tor ladica. ly 40 ',000 EuvclojX'S—all varielies Weddiug

f||

Inks Book

II I A E S a A E S a DRAWING [nstrumcnts nud Engineer*' Mate- I. J-rial's,. 'THE public art? invited toexamincnur stock whioh we offer at reasonable rates.

Sept. 26, '55 Dwly

•1?" KOSS &' BAMBEU, £**1 WBOLISALC AXD itaTatL DKAUi-iia STAPLE and FANCY Dry Goods Yankee Notions^

MilUnary Goods,LLOUSE Triiuing Guvd. Gloves, Hosiery. tc., dc. No.'I ll, Lnke Street, Chicago, Illinolii.^tn^) Sept. 2o, l(?o5-d,tw-ly. t'/ Jilt '. OS Wit SOX TCTfLE, Wit. O HIBBARD, MUD TLLTK. OKO. UHAV.

TUTTLK, HIBBARD & CO 43 South Water Strict,

Writing Inks Drnw- -"'5

cniCAob. ILLS.**1

MPOHTKIIS and Wholesale Dealers in ENG- RW 1- lish, Gennaii and Autericau .lis' -itf 1IA1U W.-iliE A XV CVTL&R Y: Wroiiiiht and Cut Nailk, Spikes, Glass,Japan-, neil, Tin A N E A S E Ware, Uivet.S, Keltlo Ears, Soldenmr T.'opper.s, Ac.,

Tin Plate,Slieut-

Ac,, Turners' TOOIK,

and MIII'liines/1"SI/- [Sept. 26, 1855 wly

I iTaTpW

Mauufiicturer of Threshing Machine", floroePowers, Corn and Cob Mills Sc. Wesl Randolph STREET^ RFSIDW

Sept. 26,1855-dwly CHIOAOD, ILLS. JJ&V

BENEDICK, MALLOKY kFARNA Manufacturers and dealers in lliitx' Cap.N, Furs and Straw Goodaf

At Wholesale only.

No. 109 South Water Street, betweeu Clark RJ nnd Deaiborn, CotCAOo, ILLS. U.BI.NKDicr,

K. H. MALI.OKY, Sept. 26, 1855 dwlypd 12. T. FARN.\.M. .S

A O & I N A N Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds & Doors," Flooring, Siiling and Shingle*. Building material ofevery description,furnished at bhort NOIII-E, on.reasonable lerins.

Factory, Clark Street, Between Taylor NN^ Twelth. Sales Room 120, Clnrk St., Chicago.

SI pt. 26, 1855-dtkw-LY.

F. SCAMMON & CO.

Idipurlors and Wholesale Dru^cisLs, 140 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL. Dealers iu pure Medicines,Paints,Oils,(JUANI,'1

Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, Brushes, Artistk' Tools and Pencils Colours, Drug!* gists'Glassware, Ac. Agents for ULL valuable 1'ATKKT MEDICINLB.

Lard Oil, Alcohol, and Linseed Oil, at MAIL' ufacturer's prices. Dealers in all kit \s of Dngucrreotype Mat(i rials, and apparatus. Perfumery and toilet articles.

WEthe

offer the above articles to trade on nioftt favorable terms, aud solicit

(lie atle: tiou of dealers to one of the most extensive and best (•elected stocks of Drugs in the "West. All orders will meet prompt alten it to a in A IT and price. ,1 v¥ $

Sept. 2G, lS35 wJLilly

Children to Uox,

half-price. Doors open at 2 o'clock, and o'clock, P. i.—Performance half an hour after.

J. 1.. ADAMS, N. W OR All AM,

•J

Oil II DL'CKINUIlAU, kUKN. DICKINGHAM,

ADAMS & BUCKINGHAMS,» B-inkertJ and Commission Merchants,

NEW-YORK. i.

A A Si BUCKINGHAMS,

Commission Merchants,

NEW-ORLEANS., .i

in Terre-Haute, by N. W.

Graham, who will make liberal advanced on shipments of Plour, Grain, Provision and other Western produce, with the privilege of sale iu either of the above named markets.

Sep T. 125, 1 (?55 IT 3

Wftolesale Drug- Establishmoat, NO 2 0 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 3"~S~T.r :,nns p* IV/lolrsiil* dealer* nndjohhrr* in Drug*. Mnhcimn,

I'ainlH, Oils, I'liriiislwi, Window Gluts, and Glassware—Tarprnlinr, C.mphinr, at rut Medicines, fyc.

UR proximity the liattern market U£-R O fording rapid and cheap irausit, for all goods iu our line, at least 50 per cent less than the Cincinnati, Louisvile or St. Louis markets hftve to pay. Ard the easy commtt,uicatiou from aud to our city, from all quarters, N Kast,South and

lea«L ns

believe that from ourcity.andfromour HOUSE, all articles in the Drug trade can be bought and shipped to your doors, cheaper than YO\T. have hitherto purchased in tho west. \our ordtrs respect fully solicited.

Prairiii Cily High School. I I willup« A piivaleNchool for bo«, I. in the city of Terre ilauu, on MONUAV, October I «t, I«J5.

The ORDINARY LIRIN-LIFN of an E«*li»H wJuc*tioii, trill be thorooghlr in mUlltoti tlierio,«HJ4«UU will be isi«tntet Hl in UNIO MIL Grei-K, SUD IU t'.T HL£ber brantUc* of Mdttcin«tica, Chemlxtiy, X*tir I Plillosophf. Aftnmumy, Fby lolo*y, Geology, IITC. U*PECUL ISIN* will bo I*K«U, to t»*« »choUr» ender*UIID TLIOI"I' U!I'Y the

principle*

of t!IF v»rinu«

«F I^IK-F 'I.TLSEY UJ»Y (•UR-OE wblUt under hi*ch»rg«. Iu ,:j .AA.SINA dd-.il'- it practicalinfciruclinn NLLT BE given, in the UNE of the Level, Conip***, I'rausit lailrtmient, &c.

A it it the object of th« N Jer« lznecl, to E t# bl! Terre Htute, A School of the hfgben TLIFR^UR, limited Dumber of Scholar*, will be received, to wbum, be will devote bU undlvtd HtteuUon.

TO», Fixt further particular*, apply to tbe under•igiied. at the ce«lJence of Mr. W*. J. BALI,, corner of 6tb AND Poplar street*.

II. SEWTOX DUSOAN.

iiF.rEupI*CE«L '.

B«»J. LULTOWSLT, AU*. Boarding School, AlextpDIU. Vs. W*. J. H*LU Civil Engineer.Terre-Haute. Ind. C- B.

Ktss,Chief

Marrlsii'L.

Nevei

they are fully warranted, and

are always

PREPARED to

reparr

tbem

EO«. Oov.A Ohio Railroad, Uw»»-

A.BK?U»O». Jr.. yria. /ss'fatant Kaflaeer Cov. aod O a A T«o«. J. Mr:lu:a, lJrc*'t Mlueral Bank, Cumberland,

|?»v. Oa»»".'«»tfrrpiw^Hrooheville, Md. I,II (*.»'!itr, iUni IMINMMT, X. J. .... S A E A Hiiibuiowtl, Ind. .v *. S3, LTTIS D£W-»M. 7

D}t.lT\LX 5ri^ "T"

Failing

Kemedy furthcTuoth-Ach^

giUi I

DR. JACKSON'S'^"1

CELEBRATED LT/NO BAL0AM. A »af«, CERTAIN( and speedy cure for Coughs, Cold*, Inlfttenza, Asthma, Phthisic, Bronchitis, HOAR^NRSS. Croup, Hooping Cough, Spitting of Blood, CON SUMPTION, Ac.

TJT For sale by J. H. Cunningham, TerroMite,Ind. IT See circulars for particular!. January 17,1855 6-ly

E N A S

WHOLESALE A'D ErTAtt

Jfo. 10, Kaac Fourlh 8trce», belwccn' Jlain nnd Nicamore si»., CINCINNATI

ISAMD

now receiving a lsrg« Stock of XHOLI8H AXEBICAK CAE PETS, Curtain Good*, Ott Cloths. 4c 4C f"r

lbe

trade, to whiclv

he respectfully invites the attention ol' tha public. fSept. 5,1?5S 39-aBaj