Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1856 — Page 3

[h^f-r C«rra»pofidsivc*4r Ibe- AUwmri i»wwuafe}

The Sacking oiJL,uwr«|i^e.

FULLDEi AILS.

———<>———

To'tHY 'fklifof of the Missouri Democrat: —A little before snorise on Wednesday. May Slat, bodjr of men wned with U. S. muskets find cannon, appeared upon the Itili about three fourths ofa mile south ea*' from the town of Lawrence. Addi tionul forces continued to arrive for sever hours from the direction of Lecompion, and also from Franklin. Between eight and nine o'clock, part of the troops moved down to the north, by Gov. Robinson!* house, to a hill iuirat'-dialely overlooking the town. About eleven o'clock, U. S. Deputy Marshal W. P. Fain (three weeks from Georgia) with a posse of eight men, tame into Lawr#ncc. They were respectfully received at the Eldrt'Jge House. The Marshal "first summoned several orominent citizens to aid his p03se, and then proceeded to arrest .Jod^eSmith and Col. Deitezler on a charge of high treason.— Judge Smith was sitting in the reading room of the HoleK and when informed that the Marshal wished to see him, he cheerfully went into his room and submitted himself to the arrest. During these proceedings there was no stir or excitement In the town, and not more than twenty or thirty men about the streets. The Marshal and his posse took dinner at the Hotel, after which Co!. Eldridge went with his hack, and convey«d the pruoners and a part oT the posse to the camp.

The Marshal now dismissed his entire pQsae, and Sheriff Jontfisimmediately sum-! motied them all. And then commenced the scenes disgraceful to humanity, des-1 truction to Kansas, and the end of which God only knows.

About one o'clock P. M., Jones rode into town with a posse of twenty-five mounted men, armed with muskets and bayonets. They proceeded to the Hotel, and Jones called for General Pomeroy.— lie came to (he door. Jones slated lie had several limes been resisted in that place—attempts bad been made to assassinate him—and he now declared that he was "determined to execute the law if ho lost his li/e." And now, said he, 1 dejnand of you, as the most "prominent man 5n the place, the surrender of all the cannon and Sharped riiles that you have, nnd I give you five minutes to decide •whether you will give them up, taking out his watch, and noting the time. The General went up to the Committee room, nnd returned in a few minutes, and replied that the cannon would be given up but that there were no Sharpo's rifles in the place, except such as were private property, and that those could not be surrendered. Jones seemed to be of opinion that they had rifles which were not private property, and requested him to stack they had iu the street, and said that

such as could be proved to be private property would be returned, Jiy this lime ihe whole posse, viuicasly estimated al from tive to eight hundred men, were marching down the hill, and coming into town on ihu south Md«,

The cannoij (four pieces) were produced •mid carried through the street. One was a tirnss six pounder the other little pop guns, which a man could comfortably carry on liis shoulders. No rilles wero delivered iip. Jones now told Col. Kldridgc, who occupied the hotel uud owned the furniture, thai, the hotel must b*» destroyed, that lie was acting sliictiy under orders. The grand jury at Locompton had "declared ih'» hotel and press at Lawrence nuisance, and ordered him to destroy them.— lie would give Col. Eldridgo an opportujiity to,remove his furniture, and for that ^purpose he might have until five o'clock. J.t was iheu fifteen minutes past three.— Col. Eldridgo replied that the furniture could not be removed in leas than half a tlay, and desired a longer time, Jones refused. Theu said Eldridgo, give me time to remove rijy family, that is all I ask. A pari of the furuiluro was afterwards removed by the posse as plunder, but most •of it was burned with the house. .By this time the "law and order" mob was pouring into the streets, and the residents, •men women and children, sought shelter in the adjoining wcods.

Tho first property destroyed was the press of the Kansas Free State, which was thrown into ihe river, nnd everything pertaining to the office, with exchanges, pabet*, »nd a large quantity of miscellaneous books, was thrown into the street, tnutilnted and destroyed. The flag of the lone star ("Sonth Carolina and Southern Kights") was hoisted hrst upon tho house of G1. W. Brown, 6f the Herald of Freedom* And afterwards upon the hotel. Brown's press and everything in the oflice shared the same fate a«s the other, and a wagon Joad of books and papers *?as trampled in the streets.

Jones promised in the eommencefinent that no private property should bo destroyed. But houses wena broken open and rilled of whatever suited the fancy of the«Ub. I jocks, bolls or bars, were no security. Windows and doors were broken and destroyed, anil money nnd valuables to a large amount missing* Jt was currently reported, and uncontradicted, that eight inoostmd dollars, chiefly in inoney, was lost from oue house.

Aboui five o'clock three cannon were placed in the street, twelve or fifteen rods feast oftliG hotel, and some thirty shots were tired, shattering the wall considers fely, but proving altogether too slow a method of destruction for these "law and order" men. They then set fire to the building in different places, and put several kegs of powder under it. The flames .nnd smoke soon burst out attbe windows, aad the whole building was in a blase.— Tho wails trembled and felt, aad the *\outs and j«Us of the mob proclaimed the triumph of law and order in Lawrence. While the hotel was burning, the house of

G. W. Brown was twice set on fire. The floor was burned through* The fire was Sadly extinguished by sotse young men

Lawrence. The mob threatened to a^oot them, hut they were n-t deterred If this home had burned several other* f* must cert&ialy have been destroyed, ami there would have betu d^nger of burmug nearly half the town. Many of the mob were bent on destroying every hou^c mt

Ool. Jackson, of

innocent unoffending men, as he found them to be. The mob began to disperse an bonr before sunset, and at sundown most of them had left the town. A few. overcome by excitenientor stupitied by liquor, lay insensible in the street. They were unharmed by the people of Lawrence. ,„7.

In the evening GOT. Robinson's house was set an fire and bnrned *o the ground. And thus ended for that day the execution of the law" in Lawrence.

The women ant} children of Lawrence slept that nighi either beneath the friendly trees along the banks of the Kansas, or huddled together iq small houses and cabins on the outskirts.

One man w&s killed by the falling ofa brick from a hotel. Tbe report that a free Slate man was killed at Lawrence, on the 2lst, I think a mistake.— I think it has reference to a most cold blooded murder committed bj thetu on the I9ih, at Blanton's Ridge, three miles south Lawrence, where a man nanped John on si was shot after lie had delivered up his revolver. The man who shot him saying as he did it, "I've Ahot one God abolitionist, and I 11 shoot another. Jones was froia 111. He died the next night.

Jam of opinion that lher« were three men cracfcVrY."...".."..' from Missouri" to one from the territory engaged in this invasion.

The free State men had made no preparation for defense, and no resiatance was attempted.

AN EYE-WITNESS.

.COXGUESSIONAL NEWS,.

"Wabiiisotos, June 2.1856.

SENATE.—Mr. Bright being absent, M*. Stuart tOok the Chair, find laid before the Senate message from the President in reliition to affairs in Central Ai^nca, which lift* already been published

A resolution was adopted that when Ihe Rcnate adjourns on Thursday, it adjourn to meet on Monday.

The presiding officer laid before the Senate a letter from Hon. Preston, S. Brooks,addressed to Mr. Bright, in which he disclaims any intimation of offending against tho privileges of the Senate by his assault upon Mr. Sumner, but said he felt bound to chasti.sb him for Insults to bts Slate and to his relative arid having soughl him in vain elsewhere, he deemed it proper to inflict that punishment here. The Senate not being in session, he did not think he was committing ahy breach of privileges, The letter was read, laid on the table and ordered to be printed, and the Senate then adjourned till Thursday, lIousB,—Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, from the Select Committee appointod to investigate the circumstances attending the assault upon Sumner, made a report, concluding as follows: Whereas, the Senate of the United States have transmitted to this house a message, complaining that Preston S. Brooks, representative from ihe Slate of South Carolina, committed upon the person ofOhas. Sumner, a Sena* lor from the State of Massachusetts, while seated at his desk in the Senate Chamber, after the adjournment of that body on the 22J of May last, a violent assault, which disabled him from attending to his duties iu ihe Senate, and declaring that said assault was a brcach of the privileges of that body and whereas, from respect of the privileges of tho House, tho Senate have further declared that inasmuch as said Preston S. Brooks is a member of this House, they cannot arrest, and a portion cannot trv or punish him for breach of their privileges that llioy cannot proceed farther in the mailer than to make their complaint to this Hotyse, and that the power to arrest, try and punish devolves wholly on thh body aud whereas, upon a full investigation it appears that said I'reston S. Brooks has been guilty of the assault ccnnplainod of by the Senate, with the moat aggravated circumstances of violence lhat the same* was because of the privileges not only of the Senate but of the Senator assailed, and of this House, as a co-ordinate branch of the legislative department of the .government, in djreot violation of the Constitution of the United States, which declares that Senators and Representatives, for any speech or debate in either House, shall not be questioned in another place and whereas, this House is of opinion that it has the power, and ought to punish said Preston S. Brooks for said assault—not only a breach of the privilege of the Senator, assailed, and of the Senate and House, as declared by the

Constitution, but as an act of disorderly behavior and whereas, it further appeal's from such investigation that Henry A. Edmunson, Representative frcm the State of Virginia, and Lawrence M. Keitt, Representative from South Carolina, some lime previous to said assault, were informed that it was the purpose of said Brooks to commit violence upon the person of said Summer, for words said by him in debate, as a Senator, in the Senate, and took no measures to prevent or discourage the same, but on the contrary, anticipating the commission of such violence, were pfesent on one or more occasions to wit6e$fc the same, as frieuds of the Rssailant therefore. iiVWwrf. That Preslon S. Brooks le (Mtpvilcd from the House, AS a Representative firom the State of South Carolina, and the House hereby declare its disapprobation of said act of Henry A. Kirn und son and Lawrence M. Keitt, iu regard to said assault. Signed by Campbell of Ohio, Skinner and Pennington.— Howell Cobb submitted a minority reportnrgttiug that no breach of privilege under the Constitution had been committed, and ijbat the House had no power to go beyond the Constitution, concluding that a breach of privilege had been committed.

Both reports were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Adjourned.

I S S

OntheSSih 1^56, cf ScarUn Fever. JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH, el.l vt sou of B. W,«fc Maitdvitsrr Sxtrs, a\g«d S ytm, 6 months Rod 24 d»vs. •For tbo Usi two or three months this little Itoy catpresstd a desire to die, tbmt He

the pl.noe. *nd speftfW* rer^ 'm»4« ur^- fta th*gravt Ikftt w*f !M \ist

Georgii^wih

in^ tbe destr^cttoal^the whc!« totrn. "Tk«d*y heM«d-li#ww"-«ilNsd if fcededbotr ^99.dw\f

mjsr.v o-n

ers. were toibe NtQiag of iit hoUJ. A tenJcr Krartcd ra«i itew J4is. who bad com® cmt to «xtcrt»toate{u»f» wish t%« nVUa jbivu— dl A^iUonlffti, iKril 'Vmnt« Hw t» D»r $gbl of tli« of tbe prnf tj of "'I w.*. 7

r|^EIE

night i:«'t rid of hie irotibies in this world,' A 1 ES'S HATS, i, !, Id ht* wotdt, "go t" He*ren, where he -'J-H&ts, ild He fre« frwro end cares,.' ff*w have -,!.ur to do bat sing ith th*«a- g,]|t gel« of his Gvd J*

M»y 30, dw-*m

«-«tf •1" rntv w».r

PROFJESSOK WaOD'S MEDICINE DEPOT. "The attention of anr readers is requested to ibo ad«er£i0ciucitt of Prof. Vfoud. in this pa per. engaged inhis present busings, we Relieve not than a year since, vhere be established a depot for the sale of medicine, at 114 Market, street, but by diutof energy and popularity, he has increased it te an almost limitless extent. Now he has a depot in the city of New York, arranged for manufacturing extensively, and for supplying the eastern portions of the country. The value and popularity of his preparations are attested by multitudes of certificates frooi persons who profess to recommend them solely from their own experience.—®. Lfiuit Inieiliytnctr, July 1.1BM.

O- For sale by P. M. Donnelly, Tetr*Hatite, Ind. Jan. IS, iSj6 44-d£w)y mnw^rigm—

ttfM Terre-Haute Market. WHOLES ALB. BBTJ.1L 1.60 ."v: 1.5V-

ARTICLES. Apples, Green, tf» bu.. Apples, Dried ... Broom* ffUol Scans, $ bu.. Uacuu Hants, 9

125°*' 1,95

SO® SS 3,M 11

.2,00@-2-V O 1

Shoulders Sides Beeswax, P& Beef, Dried

S 9

Cheese Cfeickeni, dox. Candles, Star ?£.«dlesj Tallcw Cvffce, Javi.. ..j Coffee, Hio,. Corn, E«r.. Corn Meal Co»l, Stone BSfi* 9 d« Floor, s. Flour, Fin«... fr'mii. Mackerel No. 1, fbrl.

15 10 15

New Cash Store

J/W. HUNLEY & CO.,

VIlE

opening an entirely new stock of Dry Goods. Boots, and &hovs, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries, in No. 3, Meehanicb' Row, where they will take pleasure in waiting upon "their friends, they are deteriviio«d to eell Goods low, having for their uiotto, •'Small Profits and Quick Returns.

O" Produce tak»n iu exchange for goods. CASH pAid for Wheat. May 21, 1856. fdw 3ra

House Faraishing Goods—Bring in the Housewife .. N SHEtn^GS and Shirting*,'** ached-Csbcetinga and Shiruugii, 1

Ho* Case Muslins, able Diaper, Toweiliug, •. Liuen .Table Cloths,

Bay State Table Covers, Various Cnrtaiu Goods, Floor and Table Oil Cloth«», Oil Window Shade*, Ptper Window Blinds, Oarpetinir, Rnggs, feo., A»., at the cheap Casu Store of

HLPLE" & DANALDSO^'3,

May 33, dj^ Jfortli of Gourt-House.

All~thw Ladies Like 'Em.

THE

B*regcsr

Chtat*,

THE

Codfish...... Peathets Flour, Buckwheat Herring, box i\ Hay Honiouy ft, Lartl Moil*-"?", I. H, 9 gal MOUBSCS, 5.0

1,75 30 16J4 20 15 30 40 10 10

-5 IS is 'S. 13

rw 30 IV 8

fi,0O

4,75 27,00 5 35 3 f-f'i 73

*.«» 5,00 9b 16 40 4

.450 '.'#44 75 85 20

Goldeu Syrup,'Belchers'.. Golden Syrup, otbera OaW. Oil, lard -. He&che*, Dried.. Potato** Pork, utega,brl Kye Pluur it, Rice 1 8altf lirt. Salt, psack Soap Sugar, X. Oi Sugar, Crushed Sugar, oaf.... 8oda Sateratos Starch.. Tea TnrktcW Vinegar, pgal Wood, cold

Pft

1,10

.2,00^2,Vi5 1.00 10,00 3 6 2,25 i8

2,55®3.00 1.20 tP2, 10 4 8)4 2,35 25

'80® 1,00 75® 1,00 20 3,00

KEMOVAL,

tinderfcfg'ned respeetfully inform t-lie JL citizens of Terro-Haute and viciuity, lhat lliay liaveremoved their

Merchant Tailoring Establishment, to ihe old Ktund of the 0 CIS VILLE CL O THING STORE. North-east eef"(Br of the l'ublic Square, TerreHaute, ind,

STRAUS Ji ISAACS.

sheriff's Sale.

virtue of one execution issued out ofthe Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered in favor of William Y. Riplej and against, Jeste Julian, I have levied upoo the following described Real Estate in Vi&o county, Iudiana. to-wit: In-Lot No. two hundred and foriy-aix, (24(5) in the city of TerreHaute, and described as such on the Recorder's plat of said town and lvill oil Safurday, the 5th day of July, 1856, between the iegal hours of said day, at th« Court House door, of said County, ofTor for sale a public auction, without relcif whatever from valuation or appraisement:Jaws, the rents and profits for a term of seven years, and should the saaie fail to sell for asum sufficient, to satisfy said execution aud coats, I will then and there oiler the fen simple of sard real estate, to eatiufy 9«jd osceuiioo and costs.

L. A. Ul'RNETT, Sh'ff V, C.

June l, IH56, w3*. IVJJ ft?e $230.

""a? O FAiEiME! FOR BALE—A Few of McCormack's jSoftpors aud aijwoi'9.

PERSONS

waui-int thttiu luvd better apply

early, and not wait until harvest, for then it may be too late to get them, as has been the easo for Mjvernl years.

These Machines are durable and will do everything that Farmers expect- as Reapers and MoWern. They have been sold and used in all tlie neighborhoods in the country. They can be seen at the Warehouse of Afr. Win. II. Martin, Terre Haute, lud.

For Terms, address me, al IVrre-Uaute, S. GARTItELL, Agent. May.?3, 1855-525 wtf

Ned

OTICE islierefcy given, that the undersignhas been appointed administrator of the eHUita of John Penrce, jr.. late of Vvi^o county, deceased. Said estate is supposed "to be sofvent. AS. 13. CHRISTY, Adm'r.

June 4, 1866 2G-w4w

E iunets, i*

Cbumbravs, Cainbrics, DeL»ines, Gloves, Hose, Lawns, i!anUee, Shawls, Ti^ues,

ColUr«, Cuaisettes, ^3 &w.ig8S» Oaiters, Hapdkcrctiefs, Laces, Mertnoes, Swisses, Trimrciugs,

Lostras, Ribbocs, Edging*, Prints, U&der&teeves. F*ns, ie Ae., i»t

BEEBE

4 v««)ts before li« laken aick, or, A5v ikLng a (uoeral |»rccc9MaQ pa&&Uie4oorr b« jiS. .A fo* of \Vm cheap for? tU\ll*"'

•uMktd—'"Ma, yoo will fear® to follow *u:.i69«r^iA»w«r»r «xi Utyor

I.M. Sad, ami"" TJOOTS. Sh«o, Siijmw*. wd Biwr,. .11 vmr FIRO» *0 VTHHEG X5 a

in a

,oo!ga,oo 3 JI 60 50 90 1:0

2 9

aLThe'pr!!s

10 31 15 15 10 10 12

8i® 9X 11® 12i 12 r. OK 6 10 p. 75 75 12 2,50

10®

May 14, 1856, wtf

12K®

50® 50®

90, dw-tf ...,

Buy a Hat to Cover your Head, and $& Umbrella to coTer yoar Hat: liuy's

Brown Hats, F« I: Hals, Far Straw Paia Lea/ Fi*4s,

"""JURTJSITTDlSALDSON |le^

.-ia, ivy*' MM! t!* 'tea- Call RIPtEY ik DAVALDSOX'S, 5fa* SU, d* tf -1. aar«p Sroit. my* S'W *#.

EAS 111

DR. A. C. SCOTT,

Oculist cfcr Au '1st.

HAVING

Attest: N. M. HOLTOK. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 53,1S55. Ity- R»re»t*Nrit«.—J. S. Glark, proprietor of the Clark House, Terre-Haute M. Holton. Ur. May, Craw'ordavillc: Kedlclt Gartwright, Nat. Austin, Coles county. His.

March 26, l«56-w?m AiiVmN LIFE SAVEDI DOWAOIAC, Mlcb., March 11, 1850. J. A. Rhodes, Eti-—Otar Sir: As I took your med-icine-to sell on consignment, "no cure no pay." 1 lako pleasure In stating lUeifoctsas reported to inu by Uirce brothers who live in this place, and their testimony la a fair specimen of all I have received:

W. S. Cosxu* told me—"1 had taWn nine bottles of Christie's Balsam, and continually run dowu while Os.»? it uuai my liver were Congestod to that degree tiiat blooa discharged from inj mouth and bowels, so that »J thought, itjraposelble for ma to live through auoUier ehill. The doctors too did all they could for a btH thought tmisi -soln* Ing dia rae any good until 1 got Rhodes' Fevc,"

Agoe Cure, which »t once relieved mt of the dimrcSR and nausea at ray stomach nnd pain In my head and bewets, and produced a permaacpt cure ib a short ne."

H. M. Cowkux ear a: "I had been taking medicine of as good a doctor as we have in our county, and taken any quantity of quinine and specifics without any good result, from 25th August to irtli December. But seeing how nicely it operated on my brother, 1 got a bottle of RHODES' FEVKK AND AGUE CURE, which, efltected a permanent cure by using two-thirds of a lio.tte."

S. M. Coicau* was not herl, bst both the other brolhe My his ca*e was the same as II. M.'t. 1 sold the. nte .ne to both theaatae L-i.y, and the. euro was as speedy from the same small q««oiity, and I might so specify. Voura with rcspect^

sBXOELBIOE

COiliV AND COB MILL!!

MAiNbJJAUlbftt-D

ELMERS & FQBKNEJt, Cincinnati, 0.

aoove cut represents the Mill for grinding the Corn aud Ccb in the ear. and has the most invaluable improvements in portable Corn aud Cob Mills, end is adapted to the various Grinding and Crushing purposes forfeedingall kiuds pf Stock^whicii sjfctem of feeding ienov required and found profitable by experience. Oue great advantage tl(is Mill has over all others is, that thegrinders are made oa movable riugs, which are cast of bard metal, and when worn out cau he re-placed by new ringj,, in five minutes, for the sam of three dollars then the Mill isthesame as uew, -J as ther^ is no other part liable to w«ar out. Tiitrf 51111 was Awarded the FIKST PKEitflUM at tlie OIIIO STATE FAIR' of 'heTe^r

located permanently in theclty ol

re-Haute, tenders his professional services to the citizens of the city and vicinity and suiroundtug country .in full confidence of rendering general iiatUfaction, il&ving had several years practice aud experience iu the treatment of disoases of the Eye and Ear,during which'ttmc he has the infinite natiafactlon of fciio witif? that he has successfully purformed some of the most critical and extraordinary cures.— All ministers of the gospel and poor pqi aons will be cheerfully atteuded free of charge.

Ifjp His otficc Is on 3d street, upstairs, over the StageOtftco, in the South room, near Rontln'e Hotel, where be CRU be consulted at all times.

N. 8: One-hall' of his fees to bo p4td in advancc, audtho other hall when agreed upon by the parties. S Testinionialt--Terre-Haute, Indiauo,Oct. 12.1855.

To Tn« Prbmc.—This is to certify, that my wife was taken sick with erysipelas in the face and eyes, and it settled In her eyes, and ir« pt them in a high state of inflammation forthrde years, sornetimesnearly blind, aed 1 being a Physician, 1 tried every thing 1 knew of or could get of others', and applied to her eyes during that time,-but without success, I then placed her under the treatment of Dr. A. C. Scott, Oculist, and by his medical ski he succeeded fn curiug her eyes ill about five weeks. Audi take pleasure In recommending htm to the afflicted generally. Given under my hand this 10th day ot October," 1855. B. F. GOOKINS, M. D. fry- Being requested by Pr. A.C. Scott, Oculist, to state what I know concerning a euro performed by him, I, will state that my brother's wife wai afflicted with

virulent inflammation ofthe. eyes for about three years, aud that she Wasnearly bltnd. She has been rcceritij'iUiidi'r treatmentby Mr. Scott, and Iron: Information from my brother, believe the cureia complete. I recard it as a6 extraordinary cure.

Oct. 10th, 1P55 Judge Supreme Court, lud. Attost K. F. GOOKTHH,

M, O.

MHItlT TO WHOM IT IS DUE I

Dr. A. C. Scott, ofTerre-fltiute: It allurcts m&prrat pltxi»«irv to to r"u t'»° need of praise, for ving cured my wifo'a ejrea of Jnoed ™rriiJhlc OpUtlialmis

Sh'e hud ''••"••n atllictcd some eightoen months, growin* worxc from Ilia hcsinntnj uutll you pre-, scribed for her. In the mean time sne had been undrtr the treatment of dUthipuUbed Occulisls and Physicians to no purpose, and we han almost despaired of (jotting relief. Sho can now see nearly as clear as ever, and her eyes are gainiiiK strengta daily. J.L. HUMASTOX.

Terre-llaute. March 1. 1S53. TO THE PUBLIC, Tliis is to certify that I had a Pteregpum and Tumour, caltcdOpacity offhe cornea.on one of wy eyes from my bovhooil, crowing until! \yasentirely blind in-that eye, for near 20 years. 1 then placed myse(f under the treatment of Hr. A. G. Scott, Oculist, and by his medical skill they were entirely removed, without the use of the knife, which enables me to see nearly #s well as ever I did with the other eye 1 take pleasure in recommending h!tn to tbe afllictcd.

Crawfordsvillc, Tnd.. June. 13, 1855. Attcst:_N. M. 'IOI.TON. A

CARD

My daughter, about 2 years old. was la-

ken with Scrofulous Inflammation of the eyes, ofthe moft virulent character, she was totally blind for six months, during that time she was treated by three distinguished physicians, but witboutsucccsu, and 1 than placed heruuder the treatment of Dr. A V. Scott, add by his medical skill she was restored to perfect si%lit in the short time of five weeks, and 1 take pleasure in recommending him to the public,- and pirticuf&rly the afflicted. ROBERT PLUNKET.

A-

Tairtrial with the Liltle Giant, Star, and all other Mills hrought in com"

petition .^and gained the preference aud admiration of all the adjoiuing State Fairs of the present year The fesce eree uf fineness of meal and ,,

The fexcelsior Mill vLH grind frO!D eight' to fifteen bushels per hour, according to the denp of Anonpqs of meal and aunlity of cortf., and. Can be worked with or.e or two horses.

It is a well knownfftci by scientific farmers, and among stock feeders, that twenty bushels of corn and cab ground together, will go as far, Or farther ihao thirty bushels feu aground We have a good supply ofthe above Mtlls on hand, aud are the agents fur\ igo, Clay and tulliran Counties, and will be constantly kept for sale-, as we have made arrangements with LlMEBS FOHKNER for a full supply and we invite the farmers and stock feeders tq call and lo®k

is very small compared to the ecouowy they are to the fanner, and th? durability

°fIa addition to »hc above, we have, and will ke6p on hand, the initio Giant and Kentucky Corn and CQb Mills Also, a general stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS as cheap ascahhe had ofthe Manufacturers. *t. J. COOPER A CO., Tern-Haule, Ind.

1SGT05

Tlie above speaks for it*elf- Good proof ac

am -nt that ia i.tinuiilly pouring to me. Car thing iu no. Last year 1 bad Ion the PuUHe in theae wotils:

Sow 1 take pleaeare to s*ji,ng tbat |ba Gauiioa referred to tt io»e '-Br. Christie's Ague BilMm" that ia weatiw i' a the above certificate.

TE8, which ia attached t*. ety

ssr^ssss-

Y'••». -1I**' aed Bast**. RtaieaaWr -tlig TT A VING *$sdo*ted with me the] O. AgTicaltitrat,^!®** **^Tla-War«ho*iaws,8.

IwMcc.

NOTICEappointed

is hereby given, thai. undersigned b*s been administratrix oi M,e

Gaorge Morton, late of Vigo county, dec0iU?u..-

Sil".ATE OP lN'PIAXA, Vigo County

BKtheremembered,

June 4,'SS-Tviw Adm'r.

Atkin's Automaton or Self-Raking

?isthe

5 most perfect trifii'hine now in ti^c, warranted to execute its work In goC? Call and see itst the Agricultural Store of

Apr 30-wtf COOPKK fc CO.

Matty's Eeaper and Mower.

rswclifor

known to Farmers, turning been In use a number of years, ft cap be seen at the

Agricultural

store of

Apr 30-Wtf 3. COOPER 4 CO.

We Prepared

is, rt ri^O

iberof like cer- J[

is of no iter teuar thau the vast t'.flc*tcf 1 hare already published, the aUl! greater \x me. oecs^oa to Cau-

furtmh GRAIN SEPARATORS and alt HORSE POWKKK at rif*cturers price». .. i. COOI'iii. & CO.

April 30Wtf.

.«/ HpHe* «a« wfce iaot lule* one ef gtner- HeaaeiSOtt S Keeper ailu MOWer—Self- zinet.%11 f.ree 5ortr--,:» *-i! wil gratis. Music +1 cinzaart,M*}*tiiultd lAe name *f their a*itrwm i.„ *, I Ifornisbed to fno** v. rr,s i#b iw far *»j «B« tktm mitM krttn iwtymdenct end. jj.ua.cft tit ir pfmfklUteilh tA* *i.c.-%Ation.,' L*t tie praprie* tor mf other ntdieine muck if kt dart*,'" t-c.

an cxcullent ar uerv and Hghtdrs-^bt Agneu.ural Moreef

Apii.iOwii

r\m

Xlier*are»ev other industriooj pei^Je wjto are snplyiag to to pnHsoooas trash #11 that I publish feboot 3oy Fever and Ajfue Cnrw, or AcUdul.' to -Malam, except the CertiScaVes of Cw&*. mad the 3ertiltcst*s of the c«iebnt6d Chetnist, lr. Jajne* B. Cbilion. of S. In Ssvor its perfectiy BARMl-^S^CtURAC^ ggad'i Improved tiniu.

\J P!.B

PltflMSCf, I-

jr]p P»r Hit by A. 8. Coshifcg, ^.P. |Aftia/J. K. fe*«i«bani. aivd bnngjistsgaaeraily.

Way?, lS8S-gi-wihB StMt* ef Indiana, Vl|r«» Cenaty, •«. Vigo Covrt Comma* Pita», July Term. 1856.

M. 8e|l e*. John Payne, impleaded *ith Isaac

2f.

Betl

awl

others.—for Comvejr-

ASS. WILRLSS, WT

•VOLF.":ittaat6«»4 witl feetcatter te c&ttSst,l*Auw dar Ue fcrw «f "J. & C»r JQOEPH COOPMft.

STOCK OF STOTES 18 COM-

a re, nd sold cheap by MayH-wtf I. COOPER A CO.

Patent

Eeaper aad Slower.

Isaid

S to be. as we see by references, }oetUse««e the form- r« waul it baa aelf-aharp-eoiB?sicklec«U«rs. wk will #ut a season sritb.f wereaoU ia«t aiadstn oae rtun.'-', ns-'i'Asr*. Fe.-• -v.»*?« do we: to call*.-.- aect-.t- 2i£*ren' •%««weiia*e fgteiie, tefoi- .e* eti«»r •"*.

Aprii j.COOPga fe

Is Addition

TTTfii ffiTs TJE?trcmemlefed,^*totisi9iiaidiyofMay, 1853, rj^n Jt^ar.ers nod Mowers no o»Tns or EXTSA HATS. tite iKiiUocer.b/tfeidei! T. .'Voble, bia attorney, I JXeapCTS noa Mowers. DO pMOi Of TTtaWnas far ihv I ^titlon, toget&er ^tth Uie HBdartl of a coat- wiU^#pajre4ie aecoimn-date »e Fer-• Ad38lljBSStTatOr S HOtlCdOl AppMIlt3t,^*$

»ewwit* alt kf»to •, -au«se4 la

w« urn mum or

TT*p V.

T? *BAT J.COOPXR FCcct.

——————

NisrriemU

e?lat5

SBl"

estate is supposed to b» solveni. May U, 18SS-W4W MARTHA MORTQ^l, Admx.

Petition t« till Land to fay debts.

TVTOTICE is hereby given, that JohirD. Bell, admWI istrator of tho estate ot »Jiomas, Bell, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho real pst«W or ™e,~e" cedeut, his personal being insufficient to I"s oebts and that snid petition will be heard at the noxttOi','^ of the Courtof Common Pleas of said county. .£ND. WILKIN?, CPk.

Mnv 14, 1856-w3w []r"a foe $1 50] .—

State of Iudiuua, County of Vigo, ss. Vigo Court of Common Pleas, July Term, JS56. Zenas Smith, "I Samuel*ROM nnd Complaint In Damagea, T. H. Hay.

it that on tho 51b day of May, 1856, plaintiff in this e.nnge, bv B. B. Moffatt, his at1torney, filed his coiutilaint, together with Iho will davit of a competent nnd ulsiutoresied witness, that tho defendants are not residents of tlio State of Indiana.— They are, therefore, hereby notified that uuless they be and appear before the 'Honorable Judge of the Vigo Court of Common Pleus, at the Court-House in Terre-H.iuto, to be hold on the first Monday of July noxt, and on or before the calling oftho cause for trial, plead, answer'or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or the matters therein cOutuined, will bo lieurd and determined iu their abseuce.

AXD. WII.KINS, Cl'k.

May 14, 185i,-w3\v [pr's fee $2,50]

Commissioner's Sale.

r|^IIE

S. B. GOOKI.NS.,

undersigned, a Commissioner appointed by the Judge of the Vigo Court of Com-: mon t-'leua, will sell ut public auction, to tlio highest bidder, av Oroutt's Stuaiu Mill, in Fairbanks luwnai.tp, Sullivan oottOty, Uadiaua. on the S5tli day of Jane, 1858, at or noar'i o'clock, P. M., oiglily arrea of land, iho south half or th»" north-east quarter of section Xo. 10, towaeMp No. 8, no.-t'i of range i\o. 11 west, on equal credits of six, twelve and ^iglitucn months, tho pufchasor to give notes with soprtjvod security conditioned tbut thev. 4/aw interest from tlite, nnd may bo collected without relief from VHIunUOII or npprutsoincjUlaws.

Also, on Saturday, Juno 28tb, at or nen," 10 clock, P. ilip Court-Houso door in tho city o.r 'tcrroHaute, I will sell on th« aame condition and tflr..us above, hot So. 20, in -Sheets' additiou to the city of Toire-Haute.

May J4, 1853-w4w C. T. XOCLE, Com'r.

"FARMiisT^"LOOKTOTOUR INTERESTS.

WEproved

THOMiS 13UKK.

arc Ageuts lor tho usito of "Ketchum's. Im? Mowing Machines. ,Thfl I?. Y. Self Unking Reaper, and New York Hand Raking Reaper."

Those desirous of procuring one of the abovo machines, can bu supplied by calling at ottr Warehouse* where samples of each, can at all times be seen.—• These Machines are warranted to be not inferior to any now in use in this or any otlmr rounty.

May 14,l85S~w3m TURXfcR &• McKKEN.

Administrator's Sale.

Ncell1856,

OTICE ivlit-reby given that will at public auction on Saturday, the2!):i. day of June, at the room occupied by Otis M.Grant, late of Vigo county-, deceased, ju Warren's Block or s^ineconvenient place hear thereto, all bis personal property, consisting of furniture, wealing apparel, &r.

A credit of inree months will bo given on all sunn over three dollars. Tbe purchaser giving his note with appnftcd surety, waiving valuation or appralsment laws A. CRANK,

Paim Lands ±'oir oaia!

TH S

IS SOW PRBPASBD TO SELt

OVER TWO MILLIONS OF ACRB8

FARMING LANDS! Ia Traets of 40 Acres aad upwards, oa

Long Credits and Low Bates of Interest.

These lands were granted by the Goremmeot, to aid ID Ul uOBstrtt^tion of this Railroad, and iuclu^j inmt ol the richest and most fertile prairies In the State, interspersed here and there with magnificent *rove»of oak end other timber. The road extends from Chic»co. o« the nortH-eatt, tii Cairo, on the AOutlt. and fro HI thence to Galena to Duhlcit'i, in the north-west extreme of tbe Slate, and a* all the land lies within fifteen miles on each sldei of Oils Road, ready and cheap means are afforded by it for transporting tbe products of the l^nds to any of thoss points and from thence to Kastero and Southern markets. Moreover, tbe rapid growth of tleunijhiog lowps and vtllajes alonp the line, and the gr*at in-

duce. THoeoit is a dark, rich mould, from one to five f««t in dQpth. is gently rolliuf, and peculiarly fitted fur uaiing cattle ana sbe«p, or cultivation of wheat Indian, corp. etc,

Economy in cultivating amLgveat productiveness are tbe well known characteristics of Illii«oi« lands. Trees are 1101 required to be cut down, slumps grubbed, or stone picked off, as is generally the case iu cultivating nevr land in the older States. The fir*t crop oftndlan com, planted on the newly broken sod, usually repays thecoptofthe plowing and fencing.

Wheat sown on the newly turned sod t» sure to pay very large profits. A man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and half to two acres per day. Contracts can be made for breaking, ready for coin or wheat, at IVom $3 to 2 50 per acre. By jodicious manngeuiei t, the land may ne p.owed and fenced the first, and under a high »t«e of cultivation" tbe second year.

Corn, grain, cattle, etc., will be forwarded at reasonable rates to Chleagp. for the Eastern market, and to Cairo for the Southern. Tb« larger yield on the Theap lands of Illinois over the high-priced laud in the Eastern and Middle States. Is known to be much more than sufficient to pay ths difference of transportation to the Kastern Market.

Bituminous coal is mined at several points along th« road,and Is a cheap and desirable ftiel. It can be deJJvered at several points along the road at $1 SP to 943)0 per ton. Wood can be had at tbe same rates per cord.

Those who think ofsettling In Iowa or Minnesota, shdQU Bear in mind, that lands there, of any value, along the water courses and for many miles inland. bav« heen disposed of—that for those located iu the lnterior.there are no conveniences for transporting the produce to market, Railroadsnot having been i«yoducedtbcr*. That to send the produce or these lands, one or two hundred miles by wagon to market would oostmore thatt the expense or cultivating them: and hence, Government lands thus situated, at $1,25 per acre, are not so good Investments as the larid of iM^company at the prices fixed.

Tbe same r-eta&rke hold good In relation to the lands'n Kansas andNebraska, tor although vacant lanria inav *ound nearer.Vh«s wster courses, the dis t*nc" to market Is ^r greater, end every hundred

be borne by the settlers,In thereduccd prit® products: and to that extent precisely aie tns Incomes from theirfarras,^li^t ofoours* On tuelrlnveat inent,anpually reduccd.

The prest fertility of the lands nojv offered forsftle by this company, and their consquent yield over tho*" of tilf Kastern and MiddlpSlates, much aioif

KSi JmWtil."»!'• Uiti nects, the peratlons orw.^fch sr« not tnterupted by the lnw water ofsummeT. ortn,: frost, kvinie^i_

PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT. The price will vary (Vom 35 to ®25. aciO'',,in?r to location,quality,etc. Contracts for Deeds ma}'ne m*de during the year 1850, stipulating the purchas*. money to be paid in fivn RTinual In^tnllniPUti1. Th© first to become due in two years from the date of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at tho end of tue sixth year. Interest will be Charged «t only 8 per cent, per aununi.

As a security to the performance of the contrast, the first two years'interest must be paid in advanos and it must ho understood that at least one-tenth of the land purchasadsballbo yearly brottghtuuder culiv a 20per cent, from the credit prico will be deducted for cash. Tho Company's construction bonds will be received as bonds. Ready Framed Farm Building*, Which can be 'Set Up in a Feio Days, Can he Obtained

From Renponsihle I'crtorit.

They will be 12 by 20 feet, divided into one living and three bedtooms, and will cost complete, set on ground chosen any wlierc along the road. $150, cash, exclusive oftransportation. Larger bulldlngsmsy be contracted fnratproportion ite latas, Tha Company will forward all tho materials for such buildings over their road promptly.

Special arrangements with deM«rs can be made

outfit of provisions in any quantity, at tho iowost wholesale prices. It is'velieved that tho price, long credit and low Tate of interest, charged f«r thes« lands, will onahlp a man with a few hundred dollars in cash, and ordinary Industry, to m«lis himself independent before all the purchase money becomes due. In the mean ti",ie,the pld settlement ofthe country wlli probably h^ increised their value lour or five fold.

When required,an experienced person will accompany applicants to give information and aid in selectlo* lirads.

Circulars con^'

,,n rt,

NEW BOOT AND SHi'»3 K8TABLI8HMENT. «reat Bar^ :i««s OKFF.BUD TO THR Pl't^!r' At No 5, I'homix Row, Terre Haute. W^B, tho undersigned, wj»uid fispectfullv Infn

form the citiMin« of Terre'lliiiite. nnd vi einity, that wo harejust received from the East, a larjre and well seloetod stock of

BOOTS AXD SHOES. From the Eastern Manufacturers, nnd of the lateii Sorinir Istvles, whleh we are determined tv sail el ihe lowest RASTI PRICES,

WHOI,KS4l,R *tD Itl'.rAll,, TPr* We are also prepared man f.u-turo work at tho shortest notice, and In tfie lati'st '1"•

to supply those purchasing the Company's larnln good elTeotw r»f tho SnrsiuiiirilU, and oftentimes inwilh fencing materials, agricultural tools, and_ sn I j„

niimerous instances of suc

cessful farming, slK'od by respectable and well, known farmers living U1 the neighborhood ef the Railroad lairds, throughout the State—also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshins, etc., by contract—or titlier informationwill he cheerfully given, on application either personally or by letter, iu English, FrencL1 or uerman, addressed to

JOHN WH-S05,

Land Commissioner of the Illinois Centi »i R. R. 60. Office, up to the 1st of May, 52 Michigan Ave7i Oiiicago. III. after that date in the »-}iew 8t«ne PassenjiCr f»."»ot,'' foot of South water street.

April 9, Ih58-wfln1.

DECK k. CTAI-KORD,

So. 5. Phoenl* Hoi*1, Terrt?-H»ute,lnd., Plcn ofthe Big Brass Boot, one door west of April 85,1856-dtf JW. B, Tcti.i. &.

N"0TICE.-rTh*

NOt'fCE1*

-*?V' COOPFK ~o.

OTtCK—la«s» Rwe. ba4 e^Mged bia mt, we wStbcMft say pr»r?r 1 win Wf ae »a«iBteorliefcu zonmrt&i b* I sfieTtil!.is4u». n. COYKi&n,

B«n« fCSrtrt TepMMp* Way *1,

Tn»te*w ofthe several Town*

shin*, whom It may coqyerii, are hereby riotitled, Uiat James Bstl hm been appoiilf and flted his bowl as Countv Phvsklan of thfl 1st Ii«irlet of Vleoeoiintv, laving north of a line, drown and west through plevo,aid .-Ml of the Wftbeah eoffown«hip—. river, and of the 3d 1)1 strict, eo.u.,

.tf

prisi»r r\\ of Vieo

I the river, —... county weet of ttia W^b-ish river abw, the nipoiuUnent of County H.iysielan Tor !h*M~oV

t. 8. Ball

^thefh'««d h"

by executing May 14,1«

A. I.ASGE, A "Al tor

bond,

ItooK Acrriicv.

Tf!PPhils

rrs have estabUahed a ftook Agency

in i- pftia, and will furnish any booh or publication at the re'* nil price free of postage. Any person*, by forward! he the Hi^cripiJon priceof awy I of the t* M* '1-'" i="6ha» [Urpets'.Oudey's, Putnam's, Crab f'ranic be»!'eV Paahion, Ac., will receivet:e n**vr ose re-.r end.* r.t^f ofa splendid

'ii

^', portrait iiber V*uwigton,

Jacli" or Clay or, if sabscri .eg toa»i and SI Mag* ne. they wi'l receive* corf of eitner ofttie three p-.r! r'H«. If mil-'CTibinr t« worth of Mag».

Envelop«'-f

e, very lTttW ntaeliiItcan be teen at iu« J.COOPKK ACO.

vioa:

niantltfe»furntsbed. Seal Pre»et, USea,dc.

order.

••Keery ri with n-iti r* rfew«r.--per HeiIIU»»Ui.i t-' A P'rsoH* jag

oof Kd ratine on Woodet"' .: t«! disf'T i. View* of li«iii !':gs, riga, Vi -v« or Machinery, Koolt -e C"'. f.te*. Huslness,Cards. »,r w«i p.-.,ni-.»iv »-tended to. 'f .V'*'-ir rj?r etjfravsd

caasead a i'acoeffeotype^rshetcb of be haildin^hy ra*itor«vpre*s. a dist.ar,6e. hivir.g as:e.aiI« article

Combined wouldf»#iiit to tii-«i »i/u. :c u- hHk.1 •. r* the suescrib«rs,as weV ^ifiaetai apefttsft»rlfc«s*leoftk# same. ^, l. VH M& v: r.. ,,,

Wtith 'i i'iii«#delpt»*.»*r j.u.* vts*, *.«** riaece. -•"t. Dee.S, lr4i-»9'Wly»

Vlf c»H

th«*

«CI»pnti«n

this .-?

twea apjHrfctS®. a«' an-: lae*ed.«f Mm ectete of ftv A. .^* 11 of |VI«o oaaty,deeeaaM. SeM«- -. .'eu '••txn t»» loleeat. 'IBA 11' v-.

Adwij.i*u*lof»wM»

I wss.

A^siiia^trator'd Vatise.

f^QTlCV hereby tjieen tiiat h« ttnk«abee«i *'po«iu:e4 Utol Use estate or#d*M. Or^nt.teta ef .— ..nty.dv

Satd eetate*» asppiiied terti* I,

,t» 4,S$ww ^.cl^Uaur.

HAll4.4{KSTORATlVE»^" 70a paoKucixo HAU »»O A ID, tl A AND RESTOBIKG GEAv HAIR TO TH#

ORIGINAL COLOR?

THIS

ASTDNISHINO AND UWEQL" LLF.D reparation hn«nevei faiileUto proilucc a pruwlh on Bald Heads, when used acculdlng to the direction,-, and turns hair bach to its original color, eiti ha\.' liijt becomr gray, a^id rpi^fstaic iti all n# oripina^ health,lt,*trr,softness iji^t |?jeuiy )[t vraiOY^n *X once, all scuri, dan.)ruff", tyd uspli asant* itching, semfulk, eruptions aud leverieh l?at fro^i lite scalp? it also prevents tbe hair fropi'bt'Cp«iipc u'y aud faHingofT.'niui ^drr P"i'tct

HAIR INVlGOKATOK AND TONIC,

Weauuex a (ew a few ccrtificMes to corroborata OHr assorUoos: Pro*. WSir Wy hsir had fur several year* been bfcominp peunanently ftmy. accompanied by a harshness which rendered the conxtrnl application of oil nccessary to in drce*ing it. When comnifiictd uslneyourHair Kestoratlve. about twQ months ago, it was IU that cundiiiciu and having cov\inae its use till within thcla^ three wcr*i, tt has"turned to it? M#lural color, and assumed a lustrn" audsotinea's^rrntjr to l«preferred lo those produced hy the application of oils or any otlier pvepsjaUpu 1 have ever used. 1 recant it as an indi*prn*tDle artt-

A gentleman of Boston wrttes to his friends in New Bedford, thus: To your inquiries I would reply that when I first commenced using Prof. Wood's HalrKe?itor«tive,n!Vij hair Ty-as almost white, aud bad been so for the last ten years, and it was very thiu on the top o! my heau^ and very loose, and pulled out freely,bu found that before I had used the second bottle up (which wan eight week*)icy hair waj entirely changed to its original color, (light hrowu) i\nd Is nowTrectrom dandruff and quite moist. 1 nave hud jny hair cut fite or six times since the ohange and have never seen ayy thinglike wtiituhairstartin^from lh« rents, and it is now a* thick as it ever wag and does not coineout at %11-, ithas proved In my case all that 1 could wish or ask. Yours.

July 1,1M4.

Canada. *CT SOLD HERE BY J. IT. CIKINOIIAM AND I*. M. DON-

APRIL 23,1P56-D&WLY.

FIRE ~AND MARliFlilURAKCE. Tiik MEitcinNf#' Tm9UBA?(ck COMpanv op I'A!l.ArF.T,L'HTA PA.

Diihb Capilal 1^50,000—-Sur|/lu8 $5^,010. no. C. Monlgoincry, President. 1)wigbt J. ii'Onun" Si-crc-tarjr.

TI R.

PKNSHVLVASJIA yi ATK MCTIM KIRK A.VU MaUINK isSLUASOK

CO.

PK0JP. 0. J. VVuui»'s IS

simple purpose

Ing orbeatlt'fyms tbe hair. Y»m have pcrmi«iicn to refer to meall wboentertaiu any doultol it* perloitiling sllthat l* claimed for it

MRS.SYMOUS,144 3d street.

Ginciuu*ii,Ofaio,?Vt.lO)lC$i.

CiRPKBR, Me., June 22, ISAJf.

Mr. Dyer—I'ear Sir 1 have have used two bottles Of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of the age, for restoring and changing theliair. Beforeusin,.H,I wasaspray as a man of se\enty. My hair has now attained ita original color. You can recommend it to the world the least fear, as my c«so was one of the worst kind. -*4-. V°W»

ST.

irtt-ts. March8, 1P55.) H4 Market street. S

DfafSlr: 1 am dotVigan extensive travel in the West and Southwestern States, as a genera! agent foe Adams' American'tiiniment.and would beglad if yon would favor me with a consignment of Prof. \V pod's Hair Restorative, as I feel assured that 1 eap introduce It in many places where it is not known, as my own head Is a II ving testimony Of its valuable properties in restoring hair to Its natural color. I am 40 y**fcs old and my hair is as beautiful auburn as it was at eighteen,and much improved In appearance, and I would not be without a bottle on hand Tor the prifp of ten. 1 should be glad to attend toany mattrr.onnected with the Hair Restorative. I have been for thirteen yesrs engaged In thescniebusinesssand will he glad to hear from you «oon. My address Is Paris TP?" W. BKOOMKE.

ST. Loris, March 7,1S5-J.

PtOT Wood, My hair commenced falling off somo three or four years atpce, and continued to do so until I became quite bald. Itriodall the popular medtcines of thed*T,but to no effect. Atlastlwas induced to try your celebrated H#ir Restorative, and am happy tosay it is doing wonders. I hav? now a fine growth of youngltair and cheerfully recommend its use to ail aliulUrly aflicit d.

B. C. WIDLMANSON.

TTP I?or sale in Clnslnpati by JOHW I. PARK cornerof Eouth and Walnuj, at nianufacturor's pilN. B.—Wnput ipthe Restoratives, both with and withoutsedimen' .aodthjnk for lestoripg'color, that conl air I ng sediment, the bist. nr Forsale.by P. M. Donnelly,Teire-Haptfl, Ind, jji, .18, 1850-44 dwly

Tllii: WONDER Of 'HP, NINU IS II E I? II IMPORTANT ANDOFQltEAT CONSIDER

ATION TO THE VSUFFEIIING. TIIOS, A. UUULliY'S cpsej sa ip aa a* £1U ai

OF IJAIUUbBOUOM, PA.

CAPITAL $1*0,000.

LUCIuh

MORTON, PRCSIDETIT.

S. WARD, SECRETARY.

CoMilOiWJiAI.TII iKatlHAKCi: C'OMI'A.W OK Pa. VU»H CAPITUL .Hiuui. Cdixieron, Prosidcat^

S. y. Catiifr, Secretary,

THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN AND RESPONSIBLE IN-

NURAOCE CONIPATIIES HAVING COMPLIED WITH THE

RECENT ITIFIIIIANCE Law of INDIANA, AA WILL BO

men BY LLIE CEHIFLEATE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE OA FILE IN RIIY OFREE, ARE PREPARED TO effect It ?URAUCU UPON APPROVABIE PROPERTY AT FAIR RATTS

WM. E. M'LEAN, AGEUT,

23" 0{BEE, FSI'CETID STORY^ HJtuou ROW, S^OVC THE "BUCKEYE STORE." May J4, lc56 dlmw2i«

IKIJ€KeY£ 8'rOKK.

andnUein Jarge or

TIAWE JAAT RECEFYEI JTFTE FYLLOWIN? NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS

DRESS GOODS. BOITITET ETBB05C. Bleont liarece Uwits A isige *tocU of Sw».- Ifcconeitand Unn Kid Gloves

S A E I E

BE 3AGES.

eUlgsot ttsmnm^ut Stf

.1 Hi. in sn.! U»C" Mn.'.i.: .'.

I'fii.

1 1,'v hit- H8d eol*a Crips -si I., -v.', ht'or

of F«rmr-rs it. *rr fivr "••teertiaeTtncf o.,r stock

meet is ant .»»«j f'jr in trade. April 4,% i. COOPER 4c CO.

l-'.C't*.

=======

all the remedied lhat have bceu discovered during the present age for tho "thousand Ills lhat flesh is heir to," none equal this ondeiTul preparation. Only tliree years have elapsed siuco the din coverer (who »pent a decade in studying, experiment taliting, and perfecting it) ilrst introduced It to the public, and It ia already recognised by the most frni11 cut phyaii'/iatis in all parts of the country lobe Uin piostsurprisinRand elTectivo remedy foi ccttain diseases of which they Uaye knowledge.

Ail other compounds cr sirup-) ol the root have hitherto failed to command tho sfinttipn of the incnlly because,An being te#ifd, they have been found to contain noxious ingredient'*, which neutralise tho

t[,e bealth of the patient. It is not so with JIui-

ley's preparatiun. This is tbe pure and genuine extract of the rout, *nd will,on tiial, bo found to cllect a certain and ifutt cure of the following complaints and diseases:

Affections of the Bones, 11 a t) tti«1 t'osUveijCss,

Ilehility, Disease ofthe Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Krysipeiss, Female Irregularities, Fistula, And all Shin Diseases. Besides curiug tile above

Indtges'ioii,

I.ivcr Uompiaint, l'ilos, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Syphilis.

It is also known to be a

jjreatantl powerlUl Tonic, purifying the blood and invigorating the system. In short, it is. without expeption. in tho case* mentioned. aud its general eflWf on the svwtt in, the iiioki (llllcscjous au it Is the most desirable remedy ot 1 lie ane. lllsdlrrady extensively used tinunyhoiit Ihe country, and is fast obtaining au Ruropenn u-puia-tion. the Instance* o| cures it Imseflvcicd are daily coroingtothe proprietor's knowledge, and lie has no hesitation in recommending it to oneand all ivho desire to procure relief Horn suffering. One bottle htjnc tried, Us effects will be to apparemto edniitoriuith' pr doubt. ]l~r" Itecollect Hurley's Sarsaparilia is the only genuine article in the market.

Jrr" price $! per bottle, or six bottles for JiS. JTr" fc"or *le attbe manufactory, corner .•scvcnlii and Green (streets. UtuiavUvllle, Ky,. and hy all wholesale houses throughout the United .Statin and

Bc k'.tu: ifjiq^jefSiUsa, Hosiery «jfsll hinds, PTAM I|#R«| FLIUITMI, C«#TUU»0SUMMER MIIK Tl»~'£#, Ac. Pnp'ci oi r*e4ie«,. —Awo— I'.NWTER! CARPETS, MATTIUG*, Ht/fr* uid Jnconet IKua- oil t. hitk*, Ate.

Ijos. Ha rriflglue'simpr-rved PREI FII AAD SCOTCH OLNC- 'SRI««T I

'Jtrrynati?^ April, 15. 1 riot, dw ly

TO LAY

ma. unier !», »«wai111.1^ 0 *,oi««( itebft LNEE»i-.l'u*'Oftt»E age. a* re^e|,u MOTHS, gi c". i-icity t« tbe carpet #NII SAVES fiillf FIFTY PER fcvtici ffear «a«tte«4.

fj. I*\ c: A SOX,

0EOfEH!ES.—8UB3TAHTIAIS. of?i.i?A»ft sroAi:— Sitagtr H'i'i»iit Alnla«!«.-i, Imperial Tea*, & Tour-- Hywiii Tea?, J'lnck Tea, |iiee,8r*r1. «i»fcvr,

kerftlnrgivea. that the -ft h»*

Cl.ives,

Maddor^

Fl ir,

MTREB 4 4WTI*

U' Tt'.n'r. at r?-v-s. •ill of the .-$41111 re.

UIFLET A

May^O.dwtf i*i

SALT—Tor Sale at iiiiE TfUNKK

tiouse.